OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Poor People of Paris

"The Poor People of Paris" is a US pop song that became a number-one instrumental hit in 1956. It is based on the French language song "La goualante du pauvre Jean" ("The Ballad of Poor John"), with music by Marguerite Monnot and words by René Rouzaud. Edith Piaf had one of her biggest hits with the original French version.
The song was adapted in 1954 by American songwriter Jack Lawrence, who wrote English lyrics that are considerably different from the original French ones. The English language title arises in part from a misinterpretation of the French title, as "pauvre Jean" was taken for the same-sounding "pauvres gens", which translates as "poor people."
Lawrence's lyrics, which pronounce "Paris" as "PaREE" in the French style, are seldom heard, as most of the popular recordings of the song in the English-speaking world have been instrumentals.

## Les Baxter version

A recording of the tune by Les Baxter's orchestra (Capitol Records catalog number 3336, with the flip side "Theme from 'Helen of Troy'") was a number-one hit on the Billboard chart in the US in 1956: for four weeks on the Best Sellers in Stores chart, for six weeks on the Most Played by Jockeys and Hot 100 charts, and for three weeks on the Most Played on Jukeboxes chart. This recording was also released in Australia by Capitol under catalog number CP-1044. This version of the song was also the last song to reach number one (in the US) before Elvis Presley's "Heartbreak Hotel" topped the chart.
Baxter's version featured strings, brass, a wordless chorus, tinkling percussion, finger snapping, and a group of whistlers.

## Winifred Atwell version

In the same year, the piano version by Winifred Atwell (Decca Records catalog number F10681) was number one in the UK Singles Chart for three weeks. In Australia, it was released as Decca Catalogue number Y 6783.

## Other versions

* Cover versions by Lawrence Welk, Russ Morgan (Decca Records catalog number 29835, with the flip side "Annabelle") and Chet Atkins appeared in the US Top 100.
* A 1955 version of Eddie Cochran was released in 1997 on the album Rockin' It Country Style.
* In 1956, Mexican trio Los Tres Diamantes covered the song in Spanish with the title "Pobre gente de París".
* Dean Martin recorded the song with the Lawrence lyrics for his 1962 album French Style.
* Bing Crosby and Rosemary Clooney recorded a version containing the seldom-heard Lawrence lyrics for their 1965 album That Travelin' Two-Beat.
* Lenny Dee recorded an instrumental version in his 1965 album "The Lenny Dee Tour" (Decca DL 74654).
* Billy May also recorded a Latin-styled version that appears in the Ultra-Lounge CD Volume 10: A Bachelor in Paris, that was edited together with Les Baxter's version.
* In 1991, Episode 6 of Series 2 of Vic Reeves Big Night Out featured a version of the song with completely new lyrics detailing The Man With The Stick's holiday.
* Reginald Dixon released a version of the song as part of a medley with the songs "Willie Can" and "The Happy Whistler" on his 2009 compilation album Reginald Dixon at the Organ.
# The Poor Rich (1938 film)

The Poor Rich (Hungarian: Szegény gazdagok) is a 1938 Hungarian historical drama film directed by Jenö Csepreghy and starring Tivadar Uray, Zita Szeleczky and László Szilassy. It is based on the 1860 novel of the same title by Mór Jókai. It was subsequently remade as the 1959 film The Poor Rich. It was shot at the Hunnia Studios in Budapest. The film's sets were designed by the art director Márton Vincze. It was released in America by Danubia Pictures. It is also known by the alternative title Poor Plutocrats.

## Cast

* Tivadar Uray as Hátszeghy báró
* Zita Szeleczky as Lapussa Henriette
* László Szilassy as Vámhidy Szilárd
* Margit Lukács as Anica
* Béla Mihályffi as Sipos ügyvéd
* Gerö Mály as Margari, majordomo
* Piroska Vaszary as Klementin
* Sándor Pethes as Lapussa János
* Béla Fáy as Seregélyes János
* Károly Hajagos as Lakáj a bárónál
* György Hajnal as Lakáj a bárónál
* Ferenc Hoykó as Balázska, a meggyilkolt férj
* Géza Rónai as Eszéki, csendbiztos
* Margit Árpád as Lángainé Matild, Lapussa Demeter lánya
# Blåmannen

Blåmannen may refer to:

## Places

* Store Blåmannen, a mountain in Tromsø Municipality in Troms county, Norway
* Blåmanen, a mountain in Bergen Municipality in Vestland county, Norway
* Blåmannen (Nordland), a mountain in Fauske Municipality in Nordland county, Norway
# Scruggs

Scruggs is a surname, typically of Americans, but also documented in the United Kingdom, several of its other former colonies British descent is especially common, Germany, and (the country of) Georgia.

## Notable people with the surname "Scruggs" include

* Burgess E. Scruggs (1860–1934), American physician, civic leader, and alderman from Huntsville, Alabama
* Charles Scruggs of Bone Thugs-n-Harmony, American hip hop band from Cleveland, Ohio
* Chris Scruggs (born 1982), American singer-songwriter
* Earl Scruggs (1924–2012), American musician who perfected and popularized a 3-finger banjo-picking style (now called Scruggs style)
* Edward W. Scruggs (1903–1974), American politician
* Elaine Scruggs (Non-Partisan), mayor of Glendale, Arizona
* Flatt & Scruggs or the Foggy Mountain Boys, bluegrass band founded by Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs
* Greg Scruggs (born 1990), American football player
* Irene Scruggs (1901–1981), American Piedmont blues and country blues singer, who was also billed as Chocolate Brown and Dixie Nolan
* Jan Scruggs (born 1950), American lawyer
* Joe Scruggs (born 1951), American children's music performer
* Joe E. Scruggs, second head football coach for the Tennessee State University Tigers located in Nashville, Tennessee
* Joseph Scruggs (1888–1964), provincial politician from Alberta, Canada
* Juice Scruggs (born 2000), American football player
* Lauren Scruggs (born 1988), American blogger
* Lawson A. Scruggs (1857–1914), American physician
* Louise Scruggs (1927–2006), American music manager
* Lucie Johnson Scruggs (1864–1892), African-American writer
* Mary Elfrieda Scruggs or Mary Lou Williams (1910–1981), American jazz pianist, composer, and arranger
* Paul Scruggs (born 1998), American basketball player
* Randy Scruggs (1953–2018), American music producer, songwriter and guitarist
* Richard Scruggs (born 1946), American former A6A naval aviator, a prominent trial lawyer, one of the richest men in Mississippi
* Rick Scruggs (born 1955), American basketball coach
* Ted Scruggs (1923–2000), American football player
* Tony Scruggs (born 1966), former Major League Baseball left fielder
* Uncle John Scruggs (1855–1941), African-American banjo player
* William Lindsay Scruggs (1836–1912), American author, lawyer, and diplomat
* Xavier Scruggs (born 1987), American baseball player
# The Revenant (comics)

The Revenant is a crime fiction comic book created by Shannon Eric Denton and Keith Giffen. It has been published by Antarctic Press, Komikwerks and Desperado Publishing respectively.
The comic focuses on a mysterious, sadistic crime fighter called The Revenant bent on eliminating the criminal element in the fictitious twin cities of Sapphire City and Jade Harbor. This ghost-like figure may or may not be a reputed gangster who was killed 15 years earlier on during Sapphire City's Day of the Dead celebrations.

## Publication history

The comic first appeared as a short story called The Spook in the anthology comic Actionopolis in 2001, published by Antarctic Press. The eight page story was written and drawn by creator Shannon Eric Denton.
The Spook also appeared on the webcomics site Komikwerks around the same time. In 2003 Denton partnered with Keith Giffen to expand on the mythology of the character and the webcomic was retitled The Revenant.
In 2007 Image Comics (under the Shadowline imprint) solicited orders for a three-issue mini-series based on the character, written by Rob Worley and illustrated by Mateus Santolouco and slated for publication in February, March and April 2008. However, the series was not released.
Subsequently Desperado Publishing picked up the title and re solicited it as an original graphic novel. It was published in October 2008.
# Boeremia exigua

Boeremia exigua is the type species of the fungus genus, Boeremia, in the Didymellaceae family. It was first described as Phoma exigua by John Baptiste Henri Joseph Desmazières in 1849, and transferred to the genus, Boeremia, by M.M. Aveskamp, J. de Gruyter, J.H.C. Woudenberg, G.J.M. Verkley and P.W. Crous in 2010.
Desmazières describes the species as occurring on stems and dried leaves, with two varieties: one of which is found on the stems and leaves of a Polygonum species, and the other on the stems and leaves of Ranunculus.
It causes wet weather blight in cotton and it can be treated with systemic copper.

## Varieties

* Phoma exigua var. exigua
* Phoma exigua var. foveata
* Phoma exigua var. heteromorpha
* Phoma exigua var. linicola
* Phoma exigua var. solanicola
# First Congregational Church (Turton, South Dakota)

The First Congregational Church is a historic church in Turton, South Dakota. It was built in 1893 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
It was built by the men of the church, under supervision of carpenter Ferdinand LaBrie, a homesteader in the area. It provided church services from 1893 until 1963. The NRHP nomination states: "The importance of this church lies in its importance to the lives of the pioneers who built it and in its being a good representative of the 19th and early 20th century tradition of vernacular frame churches in South Dakota."
# Soziale Frauenschule

Soziale Frauenschule was the name given to certain educational institutions that emerged in Germany between the turn of the century and the beginning of the 1920s.
In the course of the women's movement, they pursued the goal of vocational training for women in the welfare care sector. Another aim was to overcome the hardship of the First World War, which particularly affected women, who were to be supported by qualified female staff. The first Sociale Frauenschule (Social Women's School) was established as a further development of a training school for kindergarten teachers in Berlin in 1908, founded by Alice Salomon, who also directed the school. It offered a broad two-year training with theoretical and practical parts side by side. The teachers came from the environment of the health department and welfare office and initially taught voluntarily. By the First World War, there were 14 women's social schools in Germany.
Examples of such facilities:
| Current name of the school | Place | Date of foundation | Founder |
| Alice Salomon University of Applied Sciences Berlin | Berlin-Schöneberg, later Berlin-Hellersdorf | 15 October 1908 | Alice Salomon |
| Friedrich-Fröbel-Schule Fachschule für Sozialpädagogik | Mannheim | 1916 | Marie Bernays Elisabeth Altmann-Gottheiner Alice Bensheimer Julie Bassermann |
| Sozialpädagogisches Institut der Hochschule für Angewandte Wissenschaften Hamburg | Hamburg | 1917 | Gertrud Bäumer and Marie Baum |
| Munich University of Applied Sciences formerly Soziale Frauenschule München Fachschule für Sozialpädagogik | München | 1919 | Frieda Duensing Anna Heim-Pohlmann from 1921 |
| Katholische Hochschule Nordrhein-Westfalen [de] Abteilung Aachen | Köln later Aachen | 8 November 1916 | Katholischer Deutscher Frauenbund durch Hedwig Dransfeld and Helene Weber |
# Popular Front for Armed Resistance

Popular Front for Armed Resistance, or PFAR, was a terrorist outfit formed during the 1960s. The group is responsible for series of bomb blasts in Pakistan. PFAR aim was independence of Baloch region from Pakistan. There has been no accurate independent estimate of the size or strength of PFAR. Most of outfit's activists were trained in Afghanistan. For the outfit, Afghanistan was good place to obtain weaponry and others goods.
In 1974, PFAR carried out series of bomb attacks in various cities of Pakistan. The outfit also claimed responsibility for bomb explosions at a political rally in Karachi. The political rally was to be attended by Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto. In the same year, Pakistani security forces launched series of counter-terrorism operation against the outfit. Iran also offered external assistance to these counter-terrorism operations. Iran supplied Pakistan with Gun-ship helicopters and pilots to assist Pakistan.
As a result of the counter-terrorism operations, the outfit was considerably weakened and it lost its ability to carry out guerilla attacks against Pakistan. Currently it is not known if the outfit is still active or not.
# Simar

A simar, as defined in the 1913 Webster's Dictionary, is "a woman's long dress or robe; also light covering; a scarf." The word is derived from French simarre, and is also written as cimar, cymar, samare, and simare.

## Background

Collins English Dictionary defines "simar" and its variant "cymar" as "a woman's short fur-trimmed jacket, popular in the 17th and 18th centuries".
The form "cymar" was used by John Dryden: "Her body shaded with a light cymar". Walter Scott used the spelling "simarre": "her sable tresses, which, each arranged in its own little spiral of twisted curls, fell down upon as much of a lovely neck and bosom as a simarre of the richest Persian silk, exhibiting flowers in their natural colors embossed upon a purple ground, permitted to be visible". Gene Wolfe describes the dress bought by Severian for Dorcas as a "simar" made of raw, yellow-brown linen in his book The Shadow of the Torturer.
In his 1909 book, Costume of Prelates of the Catholic Church, John Abel Felix Prosper Nainfa proposed the use of the English word "simar", instead of the word "cassock", for the cassock with the pellegrina (a shoulder cape which is sometimes detachable) worn by Catholic clergy, which he treated as distinct from the cassock proper. Others too have made the same distinction between the "simar" (with pellegrina) and the "cassock" (without), but many scholars disagree with Nainfa's distinction. More particularly, the documents of the Holy See do not make this distinction, and use the term "cassock" or "vestis talaris" whether a pellegrina is attached or is not.
The Instruction on the Dress, Titles and Coats-of-Arms of Cardinals, Bishops and Lesser Prelates of 28 March 1969 states that, for cardinals and bishops, "the elbow-length cape, trimmed in the same manner as this cassock, may be worn over it". "Cassock", rather than "simar" is the term that is usually applied to the dress of Popes and other Catholic ecclesiastics. The Instruction also gives no support to Nainfa's claim that the cassock with shoulder cape should not be worn in church services. Nainfa wrote that the garment with the shoulder cape was at that time called a zimarra in Italian. However, the Italian term zimarra is today used rather of a historical loose-fitting overgown, quite unlike the close-fitting cassock with shoulder cape worn today by some Catholic clergy, and similar to the fur-lined Schaube that was used in northern Europe. Images of the historical zimarra as worn by women can be seen at "Dressing the Italian Way" and "The Italian Showcase". On the ecclesiastical simar, as defined by Nainfa, see Cassock.
# Genesee Theatre

Genesee Theatre is a concert hall and movie palace in Waukegan, Illinois. Today, the venue has seats for 2,403 people and opened in 1927. It's both used as a vaudeville theater and cinema and hosts musical artists and shows.

## History

In 1926, A.L. Brumund, H.C. Burnett, and D.T. Webb bought land at the corner of Genesee and Clayton Streets for $130,000. Their wish was to create a community center for Waukegan that provided high-quality entertainments as well as commercial and living spaces. After a year and a half and a million dollars later they had created a luxurious movie palace open to the public. Flourishing growth in this city north of Chicago, justified the building of a deluxe and luxurious movie theater that was unparalleled at the time throughout most of the country.
The construction of the theatre began in September 1927. Waukegan contractor Alva Weeks and Chicago Architect Edward P. Steinberg were hired to construct the theatre. Steinberg had just built the BelPark and State theatres in Chicago, IL. No expense was spared in the construction of the theatre. The façade, on Genesee street, was built from terra cotta and pressed brick in ornate design. Inside the lobby hanged a luxurious chandelier. The interior is Spanish Renaissance Style using Caen stone. A large dome in the center of the auditorium was made from hammered silver. Over 1200 yards of tapestry fabric, several tons of marble from the Carrera quarries in Italy, and lighting throughout the Theatre combine to make it the most lavish building in Waukegan, IL.
It originally closed in 1989, however it re-opened in 2004, following a $23 million renovation.
Despite the changes to the Theatre, the historic integrity of the Genesee has stood the test of time. From the street and within its walls, the Genesee Theatre is reminiscent of the hope and beauty of the early 20th century and remains a center of the Waukegan community.
Soulja Boy shot part of his music video for "Donk", during a performance in the theatre.
Morrissey shot part of the video for his single "I'm Throwing My Arms Around Paris" during a 2007 performance at the theater.
Ringo Starr recorded a PBS special in this theater.
# Caer Gybi

Caer Gybi may refer to:
* Caer Gybi (fort), the small Roman fort and site of Saint Cybi's monastery at Holyhead, Wales
* the Welsh name for Holyhead, the settlement which grew up around the fort
# Aubigny, North Quay

Aubigny (later called Loretto) was a house located at 273 North Quay, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. It is associated with many significant aspects of Brisbane's history.

## Brisbane's first synagogue

The house was originally built in 1870 by Samuel Davis, a Jewish businessman, and included a separate building used as Brisbane's first synagogue.

## Society mansion

In 1883 Patrick Perkins, brewer and politician, used his wealth to buy the palatial home, which he called "Aubigny" after the electoral district of Aubigny that first elected him to the Queensland Legislative Assembly. Patrick Perkins used the former synagogue as a billiards room.

## Police facility

In 1899, the Perkins family rented the property to the Criminal Investigation Department which used the house as offices and the synagogue as a photography room.

## The first Mater hospital

In late 1905 after the death of Perkins, the house was sold to the Rev. Mother Patrick of the Sisters of Mercy to create the 20-bed Mater Misericordiae Hospital (now a tertiary hospital located at South Brisbane); the former synagogue being the hospital chapel. Eventually, the hospital outgrew the house and relocated to the South Brisbane area where it still operates.

## Loretto, girls hostel

In 1913, the Sisters of Mercy then renamed the house "Loretto" and used it as a hostel for respectable Catholic girls coming from the country to work in Brisbane; the former synagogue being the maids' quarters.

## Resumption

When the Brisbane City Council decided to build the Grey Street Bridge, it was necessary to resume the property to facilitate road widening. However, until the council needed to use the land, the church were permitted to continue to lease it.
In about 1939 a portion of the land not needed for road widening was sold to the Church of Christ, Scientist to build the (now heritage-listed) First Church of Christ, Scientist in Brisbane and the house was sold for £148.
# Avenida España (Trujillo)

España Avenue is one of the main vias in the Peruvian city of Trujillo located on the north coast of Peru. This avenue was built in an elliptical shape in the footsteps of the ancient wall of Trujillo and it surrounds the Historic Centre of Trujillo. This avenue hosts shopping centers and several companies. Having elliptical shape your journey begins and ends at the same point, if the tour starts in the west, on Larco Avenue, to scroll through any of the lanes of the avenue will end the tour at the same starting point.

## Route

The avenue is 27 blocks long. The first block of the avenue begins at the intersection with Larco Avenue up to Independence Street, in the historic center of Trujillo, all blocks of the avenue are cutting varied, there are schools, shopping centers, financial centers, services, etc.

## Tourístic points

* Historic Centre of Trujillo
* Plazuela El Recreo
* Mansiche Boulevard
* Club Libertad de Trujillo
# Saturnino Laspiur

Saturnino Laspiur may refer to:
* Saturnino María Laspiur, (1829 - 1885), an Argentine lawyer and politician who served as Minister of the Interior
* Saturnino Manuel de Laspiur, a Minister for San Juan, Argentina Governor Nazario Benavidez
# Harry Jepson Trophy

The Harry Jepson Trophy is a rugby league competition contested by teams from successor leagues to the Rugby League Conference. It is named after Harry Jepson.

## History

The Harry Jepson trophy was first contested in 1997 by members of the then Southern Conference. The conference was renamed the Rugby League Conference in 1998 and it began to expand from its initial base in the South of England and the Midlands. The winners of the various regional divisions would enter a play-off system culminating in a Grand Final for the trophy.
In 2005, the Conference changed structure with the formation of Premier Divisions for the stronger teams, the Harry Jepson trophy was then competed for by the winners of the Premier divisions with the regional division winners playing-off for the RLC Regional trophy.
In 2012, the national Conference was replaced by locally administered regional leagues but the Harry Jepson trophy continued to be contested by teams in some of these new regional leagues.
In 2023, the trophy was given a new lease of life by becoming an end of season competition between the winners of the London and South East Rugby League, East Rugby League, Midlands Rugby League with a final on the same day as the Southern Conference League final.

## 2012 structure

The winners of the Scottish Conference League Premier Division, the North East Rugby League Premier Division, the Midlands Rugby League Premier Division, the London & South East Men's League, the West of England, the South Premier and the East Rugby League played-off in a knock-out tournament that ended in a Grand Final.

## Past winners

* 1997 North London Skolars
* 1998 Crawley Jets
* 1999 Chester Wolves
* 2000 Crawley Jets
* 2001 Teesside Steelers
* 2002 Coventry Bears
* 2003 Bridgend Blue Bulls
* 2004 Widnes Saints
* 2005 Bridgend Blue Bulls
* 2006 South London Storm
* 2007 St Albans Centurions
* 2008 Nottingham Outlaws
* 2009 West London Sharks
* 2010 St Albans Centurions
* 2011 Parkside Hawks
* 2012 London Skolars A
* 2013 South West London Chargers
* 2014 South West London Chargers
* 2015 South West London Chargers
* 2016 Wests Warriors
* 2017 London & South East (Played as a regional representative competition)
* 2018 All Golds
* 2019–2022 No Competition
* 2023 Medway Dragons
* 2024 Telford Raiders