OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cranes Today

Cranes Today is an international monthly trade magazine for the crane and lifting industries, published by World Market Intelligence. It was first published in November 1972 and has been recognised as the leading journal for the crane industry.
Cranes Today's annual Middle East Cranes conference has been running since 2007, and is held in Dubai in association with a number of crane companies and associations.
The inaugural Cranes Asia conference is to take place in Singapore from 9–10 December 2009
Cranes Today publishes its Fleet File every summer, usually in the June edition. Fleet File is a database of who owns what in the crane industry. In 2009 it included entries from 500 companies owning more than 38,000 cranes in 50 countries.
# Red Earth Creek Airport

Red Earth Creek Airport (TC LID: CEH5) is located near to Red Earth Creek, Alberta, Canada.
# Davies Park

Davies Park is a sporting venue in the suburb of West End in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. It is grass. It is located at the corner of Jane St, Montague Road & Riverside Drive, West End. It is the home ground of the Souths Logan Magpies, a rugby league team that competes in the Queensland Cup, and West End Football Club (Soccer) that compete in Football Queensland competitions.

## History

Six acres of land was purchased by John Hardgrave in 1860. Brisbane City Council took over the land from owner Phillip Hardgrave in the 1880s. In 1901 Davies Park was developed.
During the 1920s and early 1930s, Davies Park also played host to Motorcycle speedway, including hosting the Australian Solo Championship for both 2¾ hp and 3½ hp bikes in 1929.
# Canton of Sézanne-Brie et Champagne

The canton of Sézanne-Brie et Champagne is an administrative division of the Marne department, northeastern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Sézanne.
It consists of the following communes:
* Allemant
* Barbonne-Fayel
* Bergères-sous-Montmirail
* Bethon
* Boissy-le-Repos
* Bouchy-Saint-Genest
* Broussy-le-Petit
* Broyes
* Champguyon
* Chantemerle
* Charleville
* Châtillon-sur-Morin
* Chichey
* Corfélix
* Corrobert
* Courgivaux
* Escardes
* Les Essarts-le-Vicomte
* Les Essarts-lès-Sézanne
* Esternay
* Fontaine-Denis-Nuisy
* La Forestière
* Fromentières
* Le Gault-Soigny
* Gaye
* Janvilliers
* Joiselle
* Lachy
* Linthelles
* Linthes
* Mécringes
* Le Meix-Saint-Epoing
* Mœurs-Verdey
* Mondement-Montgivroux
* Montgenost
* Montmirail
* Morsains
* Nesle-la-Reposte
* Neuvy
* La Noue
* Oyes
* Péas
* Queudes
* Reuves
* Réveillon
* Rieux
* Saint-Bon
* Saint-Loup
* Saint-Remy-sous-Broyes
* Saudoy
* Sézanne
* Soizy-aux-Bois
* Le Thoult-Trosnay
* Tréfols
* Vauchamps
* Verdon
* Le Vézier
* Villeneuve-la-Lionne
* La Villeneuve-lès-Charleville
* Villeneuve-Saint-Vistre-et-Villevotte
* Vindey
# Seni, Togo

Seni is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.
# Stephen Roxby Dodds

Stephen Roxby Dodds (29 January 1881 – 10 September 1943) was an English lawyer and Liberal politician.

## Family and education

Dodds was born in Birkenhead in Cheshire the son of T L Dodds, a local Justice of the Peace and his wife Jane. He was educated at Rydal School in Colwyn Bay and at Trinity Hall, Cambridge where he gained MA and LL.B degrees. He married Edith May Bell from Heswall in Cheshire. They never had children. In religion he was a Methodist.

## Career

Dodds went in for the law. He was articled as a clerk to a firm of Liverpool solicitors in 1903 and was admitted as a solicitor in 1906. In 1910, he was a founder of the firm of Dodds, Ashcroft & Cook with premises at 24 Fenwick Street, Liverpool. He was qualified as a solicitor, Commissioner for Oaths and Notary Public. He also served as a Justice of the Peace.

## Politics

Dodds contested the Wirral Division of Cheshire as a Liberal at the 1922 general election coming second to the sitting Conservative MP, Gershom Stewart in a three-cornered contest. Dodds fought Wirral again at the 1923 general election when, in the absence of a Labour candidate, he won the seat from Stewart with a majority of 1,840 votes. Despite Labour's withdrawal, it was still expected that Stewart would hold the seat. The Conservatives had revived by the time of the 1924 general election when the new Tory candidate, John Grace, regained the Wirral from Dodds in a straight fight.
Dodds tried to win the Wirral constituency once more, at the 1929 general election but this time Labour were back in the field and he again came runner-up to Grace, a local barrister, with Labour candidate George Beardsworth, a trade union official in third place.

## Other appointments

Dodds served as President of the Liverpool Law Society, 1939–40 and was a member of the Council of the Law Society (London). He was also President of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool, 1925–26, and again in 1926–27 and President of the Birkenhead Literary and Scientific Society in 1914. He served as Chairman of the Board of Governors of his old school, Rydal School and was also a Governor of Wirral Grammar School and Wirral County School for Girls.

## Death

Dodds died suddenly at his home, Heath Moor, Heswall in Cheshire on 10 September 1943 aged 62 years.
# Frank Scott (musician)

Francis Scott (July 21, 1921 – October 5, 1995) was an American musician and arranger that was a member of the Lawrence Welk orchestra. His instruments were the piano and the harpsichord.

## Biography

Francis Scott, Jr was born in Fargo, North Dakota. He was the youngest of three sons of Frank Roy Scott, Sr. and Alice Wilson Scott. He first took up the piano at age eight, and by the time he was twelve, he led his first band and started to arrange songs. He originally attended North Dakota Agricultural College after high school, but after a year he left when he decided to pursue a career in music. He was the music director at radio station WDAY in Fargo from 1944 to 1956 where he scored over 2,500 arrangements for the station while composing music for community theater groups and conducting local ice shows.
In 1956, bandleader Lawrence Welk asked him to join his orchestra and his nationwide television show. He appeared on The Lawrence Welk Show playing piano and harpsichord during his tenure on the show until 1969, when he was replaced by the late Bob Smale. He also worked behind the scenes of the Welk show as an arranger, assisted the production staff and furnished programming ideas. Scott also arranged thousands of songs and recorded albums in his own right for Coral and Dot Records. He left the show and then moved back to Fargo with his wife, where he continued to work in music, organized a big band, and taught a course at North Dakota State University for a year plus continued to arrange music.
By the late 1970s, he moved back to California and formed his own orchestra, which he led until he died in October 1995. By that time, he lived in Palm Desert and had arranged more than seven thousand songs in his entire career.

## Personal life

Scott was married to his first wife, Janette Daniels Scott from 1940 until her death in 1979; they had four children, Douglas, Sally, Todd and Frank. His second wife, Audrey Roseland Scott (1924-2008), worked for Scott when they were at WDAY in Fargo during the 1940s. They were married from 1993 until his death two years later.
# Dismorphia lua

Dismorphia lua is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is found from Costa Rica to Ecuador, Bolivia, Colombia and Peru.
The wingspan is about 53 mm (2.1 in).

## Subspecies

The following subspecies are recognised:
* Dismorphia lua lua (Ecuador)
* Dismorphia lua garleppi Staudinger, 1894 (Bolivia)
* Dismorphia lua idae Fassl, 1910 (Colombia)
* Dismorphia lua costaricensis (Schaus, 1913) (Costa Rica)
* Dismorphia lua roberta Lamas, 2004 (Peru)
# Electoral district of Mackenzie

The electoral district of Mackenzie was a Legislative Assembly electorate in the Australian state of Queensland. It was first created in a redistribution ahead of the 1950 state election, and existed until the 1972 state election.
Mackenzie incorporated some of the former district of Normanby.

## Members for Mackenzie

The members for Mackenzie were:
| Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | Paddy Whyte | Labor | 1950–1956 |
| | Neville Hewitt | Country | 1956–1972 |
# Sugar bowl (disambiguation)

A sugar bowl is a small bowl designed for holding sugar or sugar cubes.
Sugar bowl may also refer to:
* Sugar Bowl, a college football game
** Tulane Stadium, the game's original venue (1934–1974), sometimes informally called the "Sugar Bowl" during that time
* Sugar Bowl (St. Johns, Michigan), a commercial building in St. Johns, Michigan
* Sugar Bowl Ski Resort, a ski resort near Lake Tahoe, California
* The Sugar Bowl, a fictitious hangout in the Arthur book and television series

## Other uses

* Sugar bowl (legal maxim), a term used in constitutional law
# Reboux

Reboux is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Caroline Reboux (c.1840–1927), French milliner and fashion designer
* Paul Reboux (1877–1963), French writer, humorist, literary critic and painter
# Carver (play)

Carver is a radio drama by the Scottish composer and writer John Purser about the 16th century Scottish composer Robert Carver. It premiered on BBC Radio 3 on 31 March 1991, in a production recorded on 2 December 1990, produced by Stewart Conn and with music by the Taverner Consort conducted by Andrew Parrott. It won a Gold Award at the 1991 New York International Radio Festival and a Giles Cooper Award.

## Premiere cast

* Peter Hickey
* Tom Fleming
* James Bryce
* Anne Kristen
* Gary Bakewell
* Iain Agnew
* Hilary Maclean
* Benny Young
* Anne Lacey
* Kenneth Glenaan
* Stuart Bowman
* Stevie Hannan
# Parc Olbius Riquier

Parc Olbius Riquier is a municipal park located in the city of Hyères in the Var Department of France. It is classified by the French Ministry of Culture as one of the Remarkable Gardens of France.

## Description

The seven-hectare park contains a botanical garden with collections of palm trees and bamboo, and a greenhouse with tropical birds and plants. It also contain a zoo, a lake, and a cascade. Trees and plants in the park include Magnolia, Catalpa, Taxodium distichum, Quercus lanuginosa, Yucca, Firmiana simplex, Melaleuca linariifolia, and Buxus. Birds include balearica

## History

The park was deeded to the city in 1868 in the will of its owner, Olbius Hippolyte Antoine Riquier.
# Cantons of Strasbourg

The cantons of Strasbourg are administrative divisions of the Bas-Rhin department, in northeastern France. Since the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015, the city of Strasbourg is subdivided into 6 cantons. Their seat is in Strasbourg.

## Cantons

| Name | Population (2019) | Cantonal Code |
| Canton of Strasbourg-1 | 48,109 | 6717 |
| Canton of Strasbourg-2 | 44,877 | 6718 |
| Canton of Strasbourg-3 | 50,667 | 6719 |
| Canton of Strasbourg-4 | 43,373 | 6720 |
| Canton of Strasbourg-5 | 40,527 | 6721 |
| Canton of Strasbourg-6 | 59,675 | 6722 |
# Stephen Pace

Stephen Pace may refer to:
* Stephen Pace (artist) (1918–2010), American painter
* Stephen Pace (politician) (1891–1970), American politician and lawyer
# Kaulanperä Field

Kaulanperä Field is a pesäpallo stadium located in Pöytyä, Finland. Since its opening it has been the home field of the Pöytyän Urheilijat, a Superpesis team.
The Kaulanperä Field is located in the village of Kumila. The field is compact. It is surrounded by dense forest.
# Persons Unknown

Persons Unknown may refer to:
* Persons Unknown (play), a 1929 play by Edgar Wallace
* Persons Unknown (1958 film), Italian comedy a/k/a Big Deal on Madonna Street
* "Persons Unknown", 1967 episode of British TV series Dr. Finlay's Casebook
* "Persons Unknown" (song), 1980 release by English anarcho-punk band Poison Girls#Singles
* Persons Unknown, 1996 American crime thriller directed by George Hickenlooper#Narrative films
* Persons Unknown (TV series), 2010 American miniseries
# Elie Narboni

Élie Narboni was a French Jewish attorney from Algeria and President of the Consistoire Israélite de Constantine (Jewish Consistory in Constantine). He was an ally of the Constantine mayor Émile Morinaud. Their relationship began in 1908 and continued during the 1920s even as anti-Semitic political parties made headway in municipal politics.
Morinaud engaged in anti-Semitic politics throughout his political career and in his memoirs he discussed his opposition to the Crémieux Decree and the "Jewish bloc" of voters it had created but in 1904 when Morinaud needed Jewish votes during the mayoral elections in Constantine, Narboni opened the door to their alliance when he told Jewish voters not to vote as a bloc. After this Narboni had become an ally for Morinaud. When Morinaud and his supporters in the Radical Party used anti-Semitic propaganda to curry support against the conservative Opportunist Republicans (who held the majority at that time), Le Républicain de Constantine became their publication against the rival Opportunist newspaper L'Indépendant. During the crisis Narboni accused Constantine's anti-Semitic newspapers of spreading false accusations that Jews had murdered children and baked cakes with their blood.

## Family

According to the Encyclopedia Judaica the Narboni family has been established in Algeria since the 14th century. There were many notable members of the family including Andre Narboni.
# Cripple Creek

Cripple Creek may refer to:

## Populated places in the United States

* Cripple Creek, Colorado, a statutory city and county seat
* Cripple Creek, Virginia, an unincorporated community

## Streams in the United States

* Cripple Creek (Colorado)
* Cripple Creek (New York)
* Cripple Creek (East Fork Stones River), Tennessee
* Cripple Creek (Virginia)

## Songs

* "Cripple Creek" (folk song), a traditional folk song
* "Cripple Creek" by Skip Spence on the album Oar

## Films

* Cripple Creek (film), a 1952 Western
# Faces in the Street

"Faces in the Street" (1888) is a poem by Australian poet Henry Lawson.
It was originally published in The Bulletin on 28 July 1888. It was subsequently reprinted in several of the author's other collections, other newspapers and periodicals and a number of Australian poetry anthologies.

## Critical reception

A writer in The Oxford Companion to Australian Literature comments: "Written in a stirring rhythm from the perspective of a person whose 'window-sill is level with the faces in the street', the poem focuses on the flotsam and jetsam of the city who pass by from before dawn until after midnight."
In reviewing the author's collection In the Days When the World was Wide and Other Verses a writer in The Daily Telegraph (Sydney) noted: "'Faces In the Street,' 'For'ard,' and 'The Cambaroora Star' touch questions of social reform. Or perhaps it would be better to say that they show the author's sympathy therewith, since he merely rails against the visible wrongs that now exist without seeming to have a constructive policy."

## Publication history

After the poem's initial publication in The Bulletin it was reprinted as follows:
* In the Days When the World was Wide and Other Verses by Henry Lawson, Angus and Robertson, 1900
* Selected Poems of Henry Lawson by Henry Lawson, Angus and Robertson, 1918
* Freedom on the Wallaby : Poems of the Australian People edited by Marjorie Pizer, Pinchgut Press, 1953
* Favourite Australian Poems edited by Ian Mudie, Rigby, 1963
* Poems of Henry Lawson edited by Walter Stone, Ure Smith, 1973
* The World of Henry Lawson edited by Walter Stone, Hamlyn, 1974
* The Bulletin, 29 January 1980
* The Collins Book of Australian Poetry edited by Rodney Hall, Collins, 1981
* The Essential Henry Lawson : The Best Works of Australia's Greatest Writer edited Brian Kiernan, Currey O'Neil, 1982
* A Campfire Yarn : Henry Lawson Complete Works 1885-1900 edited by Leonard Cronin, Lansdowne, 1984
* The Illustrated Treasury of Australian Verse edited by Beatrice Davis, Nelson, 1984
* My Country : Australian Poetry and Short Stories, Two Hundred Years edited by Leonie Kramer, Lansdowne, 1985
* The Penguin Book of Australian Ballads edited by Elizabeth Webby and Philip Butterss, Penguin, 1993
* The Illustrated Treasury of Australian Verse edited by Beatrice Davis, State Library of NSW Press, 1996
* 200 Years of Australian Writing : An Anthology edited by James F. H. Moore, VDL Publications, 1997
* Harbour City Poems : Sydney in Verse 1788-2008 edited by Martin Langford, Puncher and Wattman, 2009
# Shadow of the Boomerang

Shadow of the Boomerang is a 1960 Australian drama film directed by Dick Ross and written by Dick Ross and John Ford. It is a 'Christian Western' about a cattle station manager who learns to overcome his prejudice against aboriginals.

## Plot

An American brother and sister, Bob and Kathy Prince, have come to Australia to manage a cattle station owned by their father Bob. Bob is prejudiced against aboriginals. He refuses to let stockman Johnny attend Billy Graham's 1959 crusade of Australia. However Johnny is fatally gored to death after saving Bob from being attacked by a boar. Bob overcomes his prejudice.

## Cast

* Georgia Lee as Kathy Prince
* Dickie Jones as Bob Prince
* Jimmy Little as Johnny
* Marcia Hathaway as Penny
* Ken Frazer as stockman
* Keith Buckley as stockman
* Vaughan Tracey as Doctor Cornell
* Billy Graham as Himself
* Hugh Sanders
* Maurice Manson
* Orville Sherman
* Vicky Simms

## Production

The film was inspired by Billy Graham's 1959 crusade and was made by World Wide Pictures, the film arm of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association.
In October 1959, the American director, Dick Ross, and stars, arrived in Sydney. Ross co-wrote the script with Australian author John Ford. Filming started in November and mostly took place near Camden. The movie was made with funds raised during the crusade and took 25 days to shoot.
The film starred Marcia Hathaway, who was killed by a shark in 1963. She had become a born again Christian during Billy Graham's visit to Australia in 1959. She is the last person to date to be killed by a shark in Sydney Harbour.
Aboriginal singer Jimmy Little made his film debut in this movie.
# Canton of Athis-Mons

The canton of Athis-Mons is an administrative division of the Essonne department, Île-de-France region, northern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Athis-Mons.
It consists of the following communes:
* Athis-Mons
* Juvisy-sur-Orge
* Paray-Vieille-Poste
# Carlos Rodas

Carlos Rodas is a Colombian football forward. He currently plays for Cortuluá.
After beginning his career in 1994, quitting in 2002 to become a taxi driver, and then returning to the game, he came off the bench to score a free-kick at the age of 40 to help Cortuluá beat Junior F.C. for the first time in 11 years.
# Peter Birro

Peter Birro (born 19 July 1966 in Gothenburg) is a Swedish script writer, poet and musician.
In the 1980s and early 1990s, Birro was an obscure poet who performed with the almost equally obscure Swedish band The Christer Petterssons (named after the suspected assassin of Swedish Prime minister Olof Palme, Christer Pettersson). Birro's breakthrough as a writer was his script for the TV-series Hammarkullen (1997) directed by Agneta Fagerström-Olsson, which follows some people living in a low-income suburb of Gothenburg. It was widely praised for its humor and realism, although some of the real inhabitants of Hammarkullen were not amused.
Birro's first film script, Knockout (2000), also directed by Fagerström-Olsson and telling the story of a washed up Swedish boxer lost in the Russian city of Murmansk, was a critical and box-office failure. His next film script, Bäst i Sverige! (English title: We can be heroes!, 2002), directed by Ulf Malmros and telling the story of a young football player, was more favorably received. Birro has since then continued to write plays and television scripts.
His younger brother Marcus Birro is also an author and a poet.
Birro lives in Stockholm, Sweden with his wife Christina and their family. He has one daughter, one son and two stepsons.
# Elephant ear gourami

The elephant ear gourami (Osphronemus exodon) is a large species of gourami native to the Mekong river basin in Thailand, Laos, and Cambodia.

## Distribution and habitat

In the wild, the elephant ear gourami is found in the Mekong river basin of Thailand, Laos, and Cambodia. It is only known for certain from the middle part of the basin, from Kampong Cham Province (central Cambodia) to Sainyabuli Province (northern Laos). The closely related giant gourami (O. goramy) has been reported from the same section, but these records are likely misidentifications of elephant ear gouramis. In contrast, reports of elephant ear gouramis from the Mekong Delta are possibly misidentifications of giant gouramis. The only section of the Mekong basin where the giant gourami likely occurs naturally are in the southernmost part, like tributaries originating in the northern Cardamom Mountains.
During the wet season, elephant ear gouramis are found in flooded forests and floodplains. During the dry season, they are found in permanent bodies of water, like the Mekong mainstream. Their seasonal movements are triggered by water levels.

## Description

Adults can grow up to 60 centimetres (24 in). Like other species of the genus Osphronemus, juveniles and adults of this species have physical differences. Juveniles have 6 or 7 vertical stripes and a spot on the back, which fades as they get older. A red orange stripe appears around the bottom of the head when a juvenile grows up to about around 10 centimetres (3.9 in). Adults are pale on its fins and blackish on its body.

## Conservation

Elephant ear gouramis are listed as vulnerable by the IUCN. Dams in the Mekong disrupted the wet and dry season cycle which lowered the population of this species.

## Reproduction

Adults reproduce in non flowing waters. They build nests with leaves and roots then one parent guards the nest.
# Faces in the Fog

Faces in the Fog is a 1944 American drama film directed by John English and starring Jane Withers, Paul Kelly and Lee Patrick.

## Plot

Hard-partying Tom and Cora Elliott neglect their kids, 17-year-old Mary and 14-year-old Les. This worries their neighbor. Dr. Fred Mason.
At the urging of older boy Mike, Les sneaks a gun out of his dad's home and goes to a party at Dr. Mason's house, where Mary is flirting with 18-year-old Joe Mason. Mike accidentally shoots Les, who is only grazed. Another boy at the party tells the police about the incident. Tom believes Dr. Mason informed the cops, and is furious. He demands that Mary stop seeing Joe. Mary and Joe conspire to attend a school dance with other dates, but spend the night dancing. The two argue, and Mary leaves with Mike. The drunken Mike strikes a pedestrian with his car. Joe takes the injured man to the hospital, and is blamed for the accident.
Joe decides to enlist in the army. Realizing their fight was silly, Mary elopes with him. A jealous Mike sees them spending the night at a motel, and tells Mary's dad, Tom. Tom rushes to the motel and shoots Joe. Tom is acquitted for "defending his daughter's honor". Mary reveals that she and Joe are married. Mary and Joe are allowed to spend a week on a honeymoon before Mary faces a perjury trial for her various lies.

## Partial cast

* Jane Withers as Mary Elliott
* Paul Kelly as Tom Elliott
* Lee Patrick as Cora Elliott
* John Litel as Dr. Mason
* Eric Sinclair as Joe Mason
* Dorothy Peterson as Mrs. Mason
* Gertrude Michael as Nora Brooks
* H.B. Warner as Defense Attorney Rankins
* Richard Byron as Mike
* Roger Clark as Sgt. O'Donnell
* Adele Mara as Gertrude
* Bob Stebbins as Les Elliott
* Charles Trowbridge as Mr. White
* Helen Talbot as Alice
* Joel McGinnis as Danny
* Tom London as Auto Court Manager
* Emmett Vogan as Capt. Roberts