OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clarkdale Arizona Central Railroad

The Clarkdale Arizona Central Railroad (reporting mark AZCR) is an Arizona short-line railroad that operates from a connection with the BNSF Railway's Phoenix Subdivision at Drake, Arizona. The Drake Switching Company also operates a connection between the BNSF and the AZCR in Drake. The AZCR runs 37.8 miles (60.8 km) from Drake to Clarkdale, Arizona. An excursion train also runs on the line through Verde Canyon and is operated by the same owners under the Verde Canyon Railroad. The AZCR is owned by David L. Durbano but is currently under contract to be sold pending approval from the FRA and Surface Transportation Board spring of 2025.

## Traffic

The AZCR handles 1,500 cars per year of inbound coal, coke, lime, bauxite, and fly ash to the Phoenix Cement Company and shipping outbound cement. The Verde Canyon Railroad carries 100,000 passengers per year (2013 figure).

## History
### Verde Valley Railway

From 1913 to 1989 the line was operated by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway (Santa Fe Railway). On November 17, 1911, the Verde Valley Railway was chartered as a non-operating subsidiary of the Santa Fe Railway. Construction from Cedar Glade (west of Drake) to Clarkdale was immediately commenced on February 13, 1912, and was completed on February 1, 1913, at a total cost of $1,286,061. It was built to support the United Verde Mine at Jerome, Arizona. On December 31, 1942, the Verde Valley was conveyed to the Santa Fe Railway by deed.
On April 14, 1989, the Santa Fe Railway sold the Clarkdale branch to David L. Durbano. The new railroads were named the Clarkdale Arizona Central Railroad for freight and the Verde Canyon Railroad for passenger service. Passenger service resumed in November 1990.

## Motive power

The AZCR has seven locomotives that were all built by originally by EMD. The railroad has one EMD GP7 (AZCR 2164), two EMD GP9 (AZCR 3413 and AZCR 2279), a pair of former ICG Paducah-rebuild GP26's (2601 and 2602) recently acquired from the Cimarron Valley Railroad (2019), and a pair of EMD FP7s (1510 and 1512, used to power the excursion). The vintage FP7 diesel locomotives are two of only ten remaining in operation in North America. They were originally built for the Alaska Railroad in 1953 by the Electro-Motive Division of General Motors in La Grange, Illinois.
| Locomotive model | Road number |
| EMD FP7 | 1510 |
| EMD FP7 | 1512 |
| EMD GP7U | 2164 |
| EMD GP26 | 2601 |
| EMD GP26 | 2602 |
| EMD GP9 | 3413 |
| EMD GP9 | 2279 |

## Route

The route is nestled between two national forests and adjacent to a designated wilderness area, follows the Verde River the entire way and features a 680-foot (210 m) long tunnel and many bridges.
* Drake – BNSF Phoenix Subdivision
* Mack – does not appear in timetable.
* Bear – named because a bear was shot there during construction.
* Perkinsville – a ghost town
* Sycamore
* Clarkdale
# GasTerra

GasTerra is a Dutch partially state-owned company that is active in the worldwide trade and supply of natural gas. It is owned by Royal Dutch Shell (25%), ExxonMobil (25%) and the Dutch government (50%). Its history dates back to 2005, when the company was created after a split-up of the Gasunie.
Before 2005, the Gasunie was authorized to both sell and transport natural gas discovered in the Netherlands. Due to the liberalisation of the European gas market, transportation and trade and supply had to be separated into independent companies. In 2005 this separation took place, creating both GasTerra and a natural gas transportation company. The last company kept the original name, Gasunie.
The Netherlands has long been a net exporter of natural gas, but in recent years the national gas supply has fallen faster than demand. The turning point was in 2018, when the Netherlands became a net gas importer in that year. About 10 billion m³ was imported in 2019, mainly due to the extra import of LNG. Due to the accelerated phasing out of the extraction of Groningen natural gas, the company will have to close within a few years. Minister Eric Wiebes announced this on 7 October 2019 in a letter to the House of Representatives. Gas extraction from the Groningen field will cease in 2022, which means that GasTerra's core activity as a sales office for Groningen gas will cease. In September 2020, GasTerra announced that it would stop permanently on December 31, 2024. A social plan has been drawn up for the approximately 165 employees in which compulsory redundancies are prevented as much as possible and employees are guided to new work.
# Emmett Stone

Emmett Stone is a 1985 Australian film based on a play by Michael Gurr.

## Cast

* Kevin Miles
* Patricia Kennedy
* Dinah Shearing
# Jermaine Allan Mann

Jermaine Allan Mann, is a previously abducted child from Canada, who was discovered with his father living under falsified documents in the United States in October 2018. Mann's case is believed by law enforcement to be the longest case in North America, where the abducted child is reunited with a parent where they're both in safe conditions.

## Abduction

Mann was allegedly kidnapped by his father, Allan Mann, on 24 June 1987, when he was 21 months old during a scheduled visit in Toronto, Canada. His parents had separated the year prior. Lyneth Mann-Lewis reported her son's disappearance to the Missing Children Society of Canada (MCSC), when he and his father failed to return.
While in the United States, Mann and his father lived under counterfeit birth certificates and other documents. Through the documents, Allan Mann lived under the name "Hailee DeSouza", and claimed that he and his son were both born in Texas, and had relocated to Vernon, Connecticut.
Allan Mann was discovered in Section 8 housing in Vernon, and it was revealed that Allan Mann had told Jermaine that his mother had died after giving birth to him.

## Investigation

The case was investigated by the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the US Marshals Service, Department of Homeland Security, the Social Security Administration, the Toronto Police, and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The CEO of MCSC, Amanda Pick, and Mann-Lewis both credited the work of retired police officer Ted Davis, who investigated for the MCSC.
In August 2018, US Marshals interviewed several of Allan Mann's relatives and friends, who indicated that he may have settled in Connecticut. Later in the month a forensic specialist from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children analyzed and compared an old picture of Allan Mann and the 2015 drivers license from DeSouza, and found they were likely the same person.

## Discovery

There is an active warrant for Allan Mann by the Canadian authorities, but extradition proceedings from the United States would not begin immediately. In the United States, Allan Mann is detained on charges which include making false statements in transactions with the US Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Mann-Lewis gave a press statement after news broke of his discovery; "I am the proof that after 31 long years of suffering, one should never give up. Be patient, be strong, and believe that all things are possible and anything can transpire." Shortly after the discovery, Mann-Lewis and Mann reunited.
# Research International

Research International was a British-based international marketing research company, created in 1962 as a daughter company of Unilever and originally known as Research Bureau Limited, RBL. The company was the result of a merger of the central Unilever Market Research Department and the research unit of Unilever's in-house advertising agency, Lintas. The purpose was to offer Unilever's long-standing market research know-how as a service to other companies, thus converting two internal cost centres to a profitable daughter company.
In 1966, Eileen Cole, who had worked in Unilever since 1948 and had been an early group leader within Unilever Market Research Department, became the managing director of RBL and began to grow its external business.
In 1973, Unilever created the European Market Research Group (EMRG), an umbrella organisation where RBL and its six overseas subsidiaries (among them SUMA in Belgium, CER in Italy and IFH in Sweden), as well as Unilever's larger marketing research companies in West Germany (IVE), France (SECED) and the Netherlands (Socmar), began to coordinate their activities and offer external clients multinational research reports. Eileen Cole was made its chairman and the German, French and Dutch companies were moved much closer to RBL.
In 1986, the Ogilvy Group acquired RBL and the other EMRG companies from Unilever, and Philip Barnard, who had been working in RBL and various other EMRG companies for many years, became the new MD for the acquired group of companies.
The name Research International had begun as an umbrella brand under which EMRG presented multi-country studies. Eventually the individual companies began to be called Research International UK, Research International Nederland etc. in international presentations, although they retained their legal names locally. In 1986, following the acquisition by Ogily, Research International became the official name for the whole group.
In 1989, Martin Sorrell's WPP Group bought the Ogilvy Group, and in 1993 WPP created Kantar as an umbrella company for its marketing research companies. Research International's Philip Barnard became Kantar's first CEO and chairman. He retired from his post in 1999.
In 2008, WPP acquired the leading marketing research company TNS for Kantar, and the following year all the Research International companies were moved into TNS.
# Feucht station

Feucht station is a railway station in the northwest of the municipality of Feucht, located in the Nürnberger Land district in Middle Franconia, Germany. The station is located at the junction of three Deutsche Bahn railway lines: Feucht–Altdorf, Nuremberg–Feucht, and Nuremberg–Regensburg.
# Głobice

Głobice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Niechlów, within Góra County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 15 km (9 mi) west of Góra, and 75 km (47 mi) north-west of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Drag (film)

Drag is a 1929 American sound (All-Talking) Pre-Code drama film produced by Richard A. Rowland and directed by Frank Lloyd based on the 1925 novel Drag: A Comedy by William Dudley Pelley. It stars Richard Barthelmess and Lucien Littlefield.

## Plot

Young David Carroll takes over the publication of a local newspaper in Vermont. Although he is attracted to Dot, "the most sophisticated girl in town," he marries Allie Parker, daughter of the couple who run the boardinghouse where he lives. Allie remains at home when David goes to New York City to sell a musical he has written. There, Dot, now a successful costume designer, uses her influence to get David's play produced. David and Dot fall in love, but she leaves for Paris when David indicates he will remain true to Allie. He sends for Allie, but when she arrives with her whole family, he decides to follow Dot to Paris.

## Cast

* Richard Barthelmess as David Carroll
* Lucien Littlefield as Pa Parker
* Kathrin Clare Ward as Ma Parker
* Alice Day as Allie Parker
* Tom Dugan as Charlie Parker
* Lila Lee as Dot
* Margaret Fielding as Clara
* Garry Watson as Baby

## Music

The theme songs in the film were written by George W. Meyer and Al Bryan. The main theme song is entitled "My Song of the Nile" and is sung in the film a few times, most notably by Richard Barthelmess. This song is played frequently as background music by the Vitaphone orchestra throughout the film. The secondary theme song is entitled "I'm Too Young to Be Careful."

## Awards and honors

Frank Lloyd was nominated at the 2nd Academy Awards for Academy Award for Best Director along with the film Weary River.

## Preservation status

The film was long thought to be a lost film, but later was rediscovered. The film originally had two versions, a sound version and a silent version.
# Portrait of Joseph Vernet

Portrait of Joseph Vernet is an oil on canvas portrait painting by the French artist Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun, from 1778. It depicts her fellow painter Joseph Vernet. A noted producer of marine art, known for his Views of the Ports of France of series, Vernet was the father and grandfather of the artists Carle Vernet and Horace Vernet. Le Brun depicts him with an palette and paint brush. It was one of her earliest portraits and features a painter who had been supportive of her.
Today the painting is in the collection of the Louvre, in Paris, having been acquired in 1817.
# Wojczyce

Wojczyce is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Środa Śląska, within Środa Śląska County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.

## History

The region formed part of Poland since the establishment of the state in the 10th century. In the 18th century it was annexed by Prussia, and from 1871 to 1945 it also formed part of Germany. During World War II, a German forced labour subcamp of the prison in Jawor was operated in the village. After the defeat of Nazi Germany in the war in 1945, it became again part of Poland.

## Notable residents

Clara Immerwahr (1870–1915), German chemist
# Stablemates

Stablemates is a 1938 American sports drama film directed by Sam Wood and starring Wallace Beery and Mickey Rooney.

## Plot

Aspiring jockey Mickey idolizes hard-drinking former veterinarian Tom Terry, who shares advice about horses with Mickey. Tom tries to focus and collect his thoughts to perform a delicate operation on Mickey's beloved horse Lady-Q.

## Cast

* Wallace Beery as Doc Tom Terry
* Mickey Rooney as Mickey
* Arthur Hohl as Mr. Gale
* Margaret Hamilton as Beulah Flanders
* Minor Watson as Barney Donovan
* Marjorie Gateson as Mrs. Shepherd
* Oscar O'Shea as Pete Whalen
# Johnny Lucas (baseball)

John Charles Lucas (February 10, 1903 – October 31, 1970) nicknamed "Buster", was a backup outfielder who played briefly for the Boston Red Sox in the 1931-32 seasons. Listed at 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m), 186 lb., Lucas batted right-handed and threw left-handed. He was born in Glen Carbon, Illinois.
Over four games, Lucas went hitless in three at bats. He had no fielding chances in two outfield appearances.
Lucas died in Maryville, Illinois at age 67.
# Joe Lucey

Joseph Earl Lucey [Scootch] (March 27, 1897 – July 30, 1980) was a pitcher / shortstop in Major League Baseball. Listed at 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m), 168 lb., Lucey batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Holyoke, Massachusetts.
Lucey entered the majors in 1920 with the New York Yankees, appearing for them in two games at shortstop and second base before joining the Boston Red Sox in 1925. While in Boston, he also pitched in seven games, including two starts. He was a .111 hitter (2-for-18) in 13 games. As a pitcher, he posted a 0–1 record with a 9.00 earned run average in 11.0 innings of work.
Lucey died in his hometown of Holyoke, Massachusetts, at age 83.
# Jim Bowden (diver)

Jim Bowden is an American technical diver, known as a cave diver and as a deep diver. In 1994 he set a world record, since broken, by diving to 925 feet (282 m). He is one of only thirty-five people who have dived below a depth of 800 feet (240 m) on self-contained breathing apparatus. He has also made six dives under 500 feet (150 metres).
He was attempting a dual descent with Sheck Exley in the dive which resulted in Exley's death. Bowden had aborted his dive and ascended prior to the events which led to Exley's demise.
Bowden's record-breaking dive served as the inspiration (with Bowden's permission) for the opening chapter of Tom Morrisey's 2002 novel, Yucatan Deep.
# Gogo (Quebec music)

Gogo was a type of francophone music that was popular in the 1960s in Quebec, Canada. It accompanied dancing that was characterised by lively, quick and irregular movements of the body and wide gestures of the arms. The words and music were often adapted from contemporary hits of pop music from the United States (with or without permission and payment of royalties to the creators or rights-holders of the original music). The dance clubs "boîtes à gogo" that catered to it gave way to discothèques when the fashion for gogo gave way to disco at the beginning of the 1970s. In 1966, the Quebec singer Michèle Richard recorded a song titled "Les Boîtes à Gogo", whose accompanying 16mm Scopitone film illustrates both the dance style and the atmosphere in these clubs.
One of the subplots of the 2010 Canadian film Funkytown involves how the rise of disco in Montreal ended the fashion for gogo and the careers of gogo singers.
# Daniel Waldo (Oregon pioneer)

Daniel Waldo (March 22, 1800 – September 6, 1880) was an American legislator in the Provisional Government of Oregon, the namesake for the Waldo Hills near Salem, Oregon, and the father of two prominent Oregon politicians. He was also a member of the Oregon Rangers militia and fought in the Cayuse War.

## Early life

Waldo was born in 1800 in Harrison County, Virginia to Jedediah Waldo and Mary Polly Porter. (Harrison County became part of West Virginia during the American Civil War when a portion of Virginia joined the Union as a new state.) After turning 19 years of age Waldo migrated to Missouri where he entered the lumber business. Then in 1825 he married Malinda Lunsford and they moved to St. Clair County, Missouri.

## Oregon

In 1843, the Waldo family traveled the Oregon Trail to Oregon Country. They traveled with their neighbors the Applegates, including Jesse Applegate. Daniel spent most of the trip in a carriage on the journey due to poor health, but the group reach the Willamette Valley in 1843 and settled east of Salem, Oregon in an area now known as the Waldo Hills. The following year Daniel was elected to serve as a legislator in the Provisional Government. Waldo was a member of the provisional government when Oregon's controversial black exclusion laws were enacted.

## Later life and family

With the Cayuse War in 1848, Waldo fought against the Native Americans in Eastern Oregon. Earlier he had been a member of the Oregon Rangers volunteer militia. His second oldest son William Waldo would later be president of the Oregon State Senate, and another son, John B. Waldo, would serve on the Oregon Supreme Court.
During the 1860s Waldo was involved with promoting the state's wool industry. He died in Salem, Oregon on September 10, 1880.

## Slavery and family ties

Some publications have speculated that Waldo brought several slaves to Oregon in 1843, including an African-American child named America. America Waldo, who married Richard Bogle in 1863 and became America Waldo Bogle, is believed by the Bogle family to be the daughter of Daniel Waldo. More recent research shows it may be Daniel's brother Joseph Waldo who brought slaves with him to Oregon in 1846, and that he is more likely to be America's father. This is based on contemporary evidence during the lifetime of Daniel and America indicating Daniel Waldo did not bring any slaves to Oregon in 1843, and on numerous reports by America Waldo and her immediate family themselves (census and death records) that she was born in Missouri in 1844, more than a year after Daniel left Missouri. Daniel, however, raised America and "acted as a father figure" to her.
# Elvira García y García

Elvira García y García (1862-1951) was a Peruvian educator and feminist. She founded the pioneer girls' school Liceo Peruano (1883) the leading feminist publication Liceo Fanning (1894-1914), and is regarded as a pioneer in women's education in Peru. She was the daughter of Aurelio Garcia y Garcia, Rear-Admiral of the Peruvian Navy who was considered one of the "four aces" of Peru's incipient navy (along with Miguel Grau and Lizardo Montero Flores).

## Notable students

* Rebeca Carrión Cachot, archaeologist
# Edith Mellish

Edith Mary Mellish (10 March 1861 – 25 May 1922) was a New Zealand Anglican deaconess and nun. She was born in Pailles, Mauritius on 10 March 1861. Her father, Edward Mellish, was a banker and businessman, and she grew up in Mauritius, England, and Hong Kong. Her mother, Ellen Borrowes, died while she was a baby, and her father remarried twice. Mellish joined the St Andrew's Deaconess Community in London and was ordained deaconess in 1891 just after her 30th birthday; at the time, that was the minimum age for ordination.
The second Anglican bishop of Christchurch, Churchill Julius, sent a request to London for a deaconess to be sent who could establish a religious community in Christchurch. Frederick Temple, the bishop of London, recommended Mellish to him. Bishop Julius, who travelled to London with his wife and daughters in 1893 for health reasons, met Mellish and they returned to New Zealand on the Ruahine; they arrived in Auckland on 14 August 1893, and Mellish arrived in Lyttelton (Christchurch's port) on 22 August.
Mellish founded the Community of the Sisters of Bethany, and in 1895, the sisters moved to Barbadoes Street. In 1912, the community was renamed to avoid confusion with another community, and they were from then known as the Community of the Sacred Name. Sister Edith, from 1911 known as Mother Edith, was ill from 1914. She died in Christchurch on 25 May 1922. Her requiem was held at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Phillipstown, and she was buried at Linwood Cemetery.
# Henry Wilmore

Henry Wilmore (born August 13, 1950) is an American former basketball player who is most known for being a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) All-American in 1972 while playing for the Michigan Wolverines. He played at the University of Michigan from 1970–71 through 1972–73, scored 1,654 points and grabbed 573 rebounds. A native of Manhattan, New York, Wilmore honed his skills and tenacity by playing streetball at well-known basketball courts, such as Rucker Park.

## College career

Freshmen were not allowed to play during 1969–70, his first year at Michigan. However, in his three-year playing career there, he still managed to etch his name into the school's all-time record books by averaging 25.1 points per game as a sophomore, 23.9 ppg as a junior and 21.8 ppg as a senior. His career scoring average of 23.6 ppg is still third at Michigan. A 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) guard/forward swingman, Wilmore was a two-time All-Big Ten Conference First Team selection and one-time All-Big Ten Second Team honoree. He was twice named an All-American, and was a Consensus Second Team All-American as a junior in 1972. He scored 40 or more points in a game three times, including a career-high 42 against Ohio State in 1971. Wilmore led the Wolverines in scoring all three seasons he played for them. The Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association (NBA) selected him as the 9th pick in the 5th round (78th overall) in the 1973 NBA draft, although he never played professionally.

## 1971 Pan American Games

Wilmore was chosen to represent the United States on the men's basketball team in the 1971 Pan American Games held in Cali, Colombia from July 25 to August 8. Despite a 2–1 record in the preliminary round (the loss being a 73–69 setback to Cuba), they did not advance to the medal round due to a tie-breaker rule of margins of victory. Three of the competition's strongest teams—the United States, Cuba and Brazil—were controversially all placed in the same preliminary group, with only the top two teams from each group advancing. It was the first time since the Pan American Games started in 1951 that the United States not only failed to advance to the medal round, but also the first time they did not win the gold medal.
Wilmore played in all three games. He shot 11-for-23 from the field and 2-for-2 from the free throw line. He scored 24 total points, which was an average of 8.0 points per game. One of Wilmore's teammates was fellow NCAA All-American and future Basketball Hall of Famer Bob McAdoo.