OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of official secretaries to the governor-general of New Zealand

The official secretary to the governor-general of New Zealand is a member in the household of the governor-general of New Zealand. They are the general manager of Government House, Wellington and Government House, Auckland. Prior to 1917 they were known as the private secretary to the governor.
The Secretary is employed by the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet.

## List of official secretaries

| | Name | Term | Governor-General |
| 1 | Sir Cecil Day CMG CBE | 28 June 1917 – 1936 | Liverpool |
| 1 | Sir Cecil Day CMG CBE | 28 June 1917 – 1936 | Jellicoe |
| 1 | Sir Cecil Day CMG CBE | 28 June 1917 – 1936 | Fergusson |
| 1 | Sir Cecil Day CMG CBE | 28 June 1917 – 1936 | Bledisloe |
| 1 | Sir Cecil Day CMG CBE | 28 June 1917 – 1936 | Galway |
| 2 | David Fouhy CVO CBE | 31 July 1936 – 30 November 1960 | ​ |
| 2 | David Fouhy CVO CBE | 31 July 1936 – 30 November 1960 | Newall |
| 2 | David Fouhy CVO CBE | 31 July 1936 – 30 November 1960 | Freyberg |
| 2 | David Fouhy CVO CBE | 31 July 1936 – 30 November 1960 | Norrie |
| 2 | David Fouhy CVO CBE | 31 July 1936 – 30 November 1960 | Cobham |
| 3 | David Williams CVO CBE | 1 December 1960 – 31 July 1977 | ​ |
| 3 | David Williams CVO CBE | 1 December 1960 – 31 July 1977 | Fergusson |
| 3 | David Williams CVO CBE | 1 December 1960 – 31 July 1977 | Porritt |
| 3 | David Williams CVO CBE | 1 December 1960 – 31 July 1977 | Blundell |
| 4 | James Brown CVO | 1 August 1977 – 1985 | ​ |
| 4 | James Brown CVO | 1 August 1977 – 1985 | Holyoake |
| 4 | James Brown CVO | 1 August 1977 – 1985 | Beattie |
| 5 | Paul Canham LVO | 1985–1990 | ​ |
| 5 | Paul Canham LVO | 1985–1990 | Reeves |
| 6 | Ken Richardson CVO QSO | 1990–1993 | ​ |
| 6 | Ken Richardson CVO QSO | 1990–1993 | Tizard |
| 7 | Hugo Judd CVO QSO | 1993–2004 | ​ |
| 7 | Hugo Judd CVO QSO | 1993–2004 | Hardie Boys |
| 7 | Hugo Judd CVO QSO | 1993–2004 | Cartwright |
| 8 | Tia Barrett | 2004–2005 | ​ |
| 9 | Andrew Renton-Green QSO | 2005–2007 | ​ |
| 9 | Andrew Renton-Green QSO | 2005–2007 | Satyanand |
| 10 | Adrian Simcock | 2007 | ​ |
| 11 | Rob Taylor | 2008–2010 | ​ |
| 12 | Niels Holm | 2010–2014 | ​ |
| 12 | Niels Holm | 2010–2014 | Mateparae |
| 13 | Greg Baughen | 2014–2021 | ​ |
| 13 | Greg Baughen | 2014–2021 | Reddy |
| 14 | Alice Ropata | 2021–present | ​ |
| 14 | Alice Ropata | 2021–present | Kiro |
# Huppertz

Huppertz is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gottfried Huppertz (1887–1937), German composer
* Herbert Huppertz (1919–1944), German military pilot
* Joshua Huppertz (born 1994), German cyclist
# Guillermo Montesinos

Guillermo José "Willy" Montesinos Serrano (born 10 January 1948) is a Spanish actor who has appeared in more than 50 films in his career.

## Biography

Montesinos graduated in Dramatic Art in 1969 from Madrid. He made his acting debut in 1975. He went on to appear in successful films like La vaquilla (1984), La vida alegre (1987), Mujeres al borde de un ataque de nervios (1988), the latter of which was directed by Pedro Almodóvar.
His television roles include Pero ¿esto qué es? (1990-1991), Los ladrones van a la oficina (1993-1995) Contigo pan y cebolla (1997).

## Filmography

* Viva la vida (2019)
* Tercera Edad - (Cortometraje) (2018)
* Locos por el sexo (2006)
* Rojo sangre (2004)
* París-Tombuctú (1999)
* Todos a la cárcel (1993)
* Supernova (1993)
* El hombre de la nevera (1993)
* Disparate nacional (1990)
* Ni se te ocurra... (1990)
* Si te dicen que caí (1989)
* Amanece, que no es poco (1989)
* Mujeres al borde de un ataque de nervios (1988)
* La vida alegre (1987)
* Sé infiel y no mires con quién (1985)
* La corte de Faraón (1985)
* Luces de bohemia (1985)
* La vaquilla (1985)
* El pico 2 (1984)
* Los zancos (1984)
* Últimas tardes con Teresa (1984)
* Juana la loca... de vez en cuando (1983)
* J.R. contraataca (1983)
* Que nos quiten lo bailao (1983)
* Le llamaban J.R. (1982)
* Buscando a Perico (1982)
* Femenino singular (1982)
* Buenas noches, señor monstruo (1982)
* Las aventuras de Enrique y Ana (1981)
* Gary Cooper, que estás en los cielos (1980)
* El crimen de Cuenca (1980)
* Siete días de enero (1979)
* La Carmen (1976)

## Theatre

thumb|El actor Guillermo "Willy" Montesinos. Lista incompleta
* Dinamita (2016-2017)
* Un Enemigo del Pueblo (2015-2016-2017)
* Orquesta Club Virginia (2012)
* Ceniza (2011)
* El extraño viaje (2011)
* El galán fantasma (2010)
* 5 gays.com (2005)
* Que usted lo mate bien (2002)
* Rosa de dos aromas (2002; como director)
* Ay, caray (1999-2000)
* Las obras completas de William Shakespeare (1997)
* Tócala otra vez, Sam! (1989)
* La Reina del Nilo (1986)
* La ilustre fregona (1982)
* De san Pascual a san Gil (1979)

## Television

* La mujer de tu vida (1990)
* Los ladrones van a la oficina (1993-1996)
* Tarancón, el quinto mandamiento (2011)
* La que se avecina (2014)
* Cuéntame (2015-2016-2017)
* L'Alqueria Blanca (2007-2010)

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Awards | Category | Film | Result |
| 1988 | Goya Awards | Best Supporting Actor | Mujeres al borde de un ataque de nervios | Nominated |
| 1985 | Premios Fotogramas de Plata | Best Supporting Actor | La corte de Faraón Sé infiel y no mires con quién Luces de bohemia La vaquilla | Nominated |
# Penghu Shuixian Temple

Penghu Shuixian Temple (Chinese: 澎湖水仙宮; pinyin: Pēnghú Shuǐxiān Gōng), is a Taoist temple in Magong, Penghu. Built in 1696 by Xue Kui (薛奎), a military officer of Penghu Navy, it mainly serves the Shuixian Zunwang, five Taoist immortals worshipped as sea gods.
This building is also called as "Taixiajiao Kongsi" (Chinese:臺廈郊會館; pinyin:Tái xià jiāo huìguǎn) because it was used as a commercial hall which dealt with the trading between Taiwan main island and Xiamen during the late of Qing Dynasty. According to the Chorography of Penghu, Shuixian Temple is one of 4 ancient temples in Penghu County.

## History

After Xue Kui built this temple in 1696, Shuixian Temple also was erected on 1780 and 1821, according to the Chorography of Penghu by Lin Hao (Chinese:林豪; pinyin: Lín háo).
In 1875, there were many local merchants who organized a company (Taixiajiao Kongsi), which was responsible for the business or coordination. The merchants donated the rebuilding of Penghu Shuixian Temple, therefore, their kongsi merged with the temple.
This temple was set up as two-storied house on 1929 (Shōwa the 4th year, Empire of Japan). That time, this building was separated into two different functions, merchants used the 1st floor as their office, and the 2nd floor still kept the space of religion.

## Gallery

* Rice Turtle (Lantern Festival)
# Penghu Channel

The Penghu Channel (Chinese: 澎湖水道; pinyin: Pēnghú Hángdào) or Pescadores Channel is the body of water that separates the Penghu islands from Taiwan island and links the Taiwan Strait to the northeastern South China Sea. The channel has been considered narrow and potentially difficult to navigate in monsoon season. The channel is known for Pleistocene aged fossils dredged up from bottom sediments, including the archaic human mandible Penghu 1 as well as the extinct elephant Palaeoloxodon huaihoensis.
# Maria Strick

Maria Strick (née Becq; 1577–after 1631) was a Dutch schoolmistress and calligrapher. She published four writing manuals, making her a key figure in the so-called ‘golden age of Dutch calligraphy’ (c. 1590-1650) and virtually unique among women calligraphers until the twentieth century.
She was born in 's-Hertogenbosch as the daughter of schoolmaster Casper Becq and an anonymous mother. She married the shoemaker Hans Strick in 1598. Her father managed a school in Delft, and Maria would follow in her father's footsteps by taking over the school after his death. In 1615, she moved the school to Rotterdam. Nothing is known about her or her husband after 1631.
Maria Strick probably learned calligraphy from Jan van de Velde the Elder, one of the teachers working at her father’s school. It was to him that Strick dedicated her first writing manual, Tooneel der loflijkcke schrijfpen, which was published around 1607. Strick’s elegant handwriting was skilfully executed in copper print by her husband, who had devoted himself to the art of engraving.
Maria Strick was highly esteemed during her life, being awarded the second prize in the prestigious Plume du couronnée writing contest, held in The Hague in 1620. In particular, her skills in the Italian hand were unequalled. Apart from the four known writing manuals, which established her reputation, she made calligraphic captions for art prints, and several handwritten specimens have survived.

## Works

* Tooneel der loflijkcke schrijfpen. Ten dienste van de const-beminnende jeucht, int licht gebracht door Maria Strick. Fransoysche School-houdende binnen de wydt vermaerde stadt Delff. Ghesneden door Hans Strick (Delft 1607).
* Christelycken ABC inhoudende vierentwintich exemplaren van verscheyden geschriften seer bequeaem ende dienstelijkck voor de joncheijdt in de constighe rijmen vervaet. Geschreven en int licht gebracht door Maria Strick Fransoysche School houdende binnen de wydt vermaerde stadt Delff. Gesneden door Hans Strick (1611).
* Schat oft voorbeelt ende verthooninge van verscheyden geschriften ten dienste vande liefhebbers der hooch-loflycker konste der penne. Mitsgaders de fondamenten der selve schrifte. Int licht gebracht door Marie Strick Fransoische-school houdende binnen de wijt vernaemde koopstadt Rotterdam. Gesneden door Hans Strick (1618).
* Fonteyne des levens dat is schoone troostelijcke Biblissche spreuchen voor aengevochten ende bedroefde herten na d'ordre van t' A.B.C.: mede seer nut ende bequaem voor alle beminders der pennen. Int licht gebracht door Maria Strick Francoysche schole houdende tot Rotterdam. Hans Strick sculp. (1624).
* Vrouwe Justitia voor het oordeel van Zaleucus en het oordeel van Cambyses, Willem Jacobsz, scripit. Maria Strick-Becq, Delff, 1618 (RIJKS Museum)
* Title page of Strick's Tooneel Der loflijcke Schrijfpen (1607)
* Maria Strick, calligraphy example, 1618
* Maria Strick, calligraphy example, 1620
# High Risk

High Risk may refer to:
* High Risk (TV series), 1988 American television series
* High Risk (1981 film), a film written and directed by Stewart Raffill
* High Risk (1995 film), an action film starring Jet Li
* High Risk (1999 film), a Hong Kong movie starring Jackie Chan, originally known under the title Gorgeous
* High Risk (album), a 2015 album by Dave Douglas
* High Risk (novel), written under the pseudonym, Carolyn Keene
* High Risk Books, a defunct publisher in New York City
# High Rise (band)

High Rise was a Japanese noise rock band from Tokyo, formed in 1982. The core of the band has consisted of bassist Asahito Nanjo and guitarist Munehiro Narita. The group named themselves after the 1975 novel High Rise by J. G. Ballard. Their music draws from psychedelic music, free jazz and improvisational music.

## History

High Rise were originally performing under the name Psychedelic Speed Freaks and contained members Masashi Mitani, Asahito Nanjo, Munehiro Narita, and Ikuro Takahashi. They decided to change their name at the advice of P.S.F. Records, which claimed Psychedelic Speed Freaks sounded "too direct".

## Discography
### Studio albums

* II (1986, P.S.F.)
* Dispersion (1992, P.S.F.)
* Disallow (1996, P.S.F.)
* Desperado (1998, P.S.F.)

### Live albums

* Psychedelic Speed Freaks (1984, P.S.F.)
* Live (1994, P.S.F.)
* Psychobomb -U.S. Tour 2000- (2000, P.S.F.)

### Compilation albums

* Psychedelic Speed Freaks '84-'85 (1997, Time Bomb)
* Destination (2002, P.S.F.)
# Littauer

Littauer and Litauer are German language surnames, meaning "Lithuanian". Notable people with the surname include:
* Florence Littauer (1928–2020), Christian writer and motivational speaker
* Lucius Littauer (1859–1944), politician, businessman, and college football coach
* Mary Aiken Littauer (1912–2005), equestrian
* Vladimir Littauer (1892–1989), horseback riding master
# Hesychotypa balia

Hesychotypa balia is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2009. It is known from Bolivia.
# Hesychotypa dola

Hesychotypa dola is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Dillon and Dillon in 1945. It is known from Brazil.
# Literature of Djibouti

The literature of Djibouti has a longstanding poetic tradition. Several well-developed Somali forms of verse include the gabay, jiifto, geeraar, wiglo, buraanbur, beercade, afarey and guuraw. The gabay (epic poem) has the most complex length and meter, often exceeding 100 lines. It is considered the mark of poetic attainment when a young poet is able to compose such verse, and is considered the height of poetry. Groups of memorizers and reciters (hafidayaal) traditionally propagated the well-developed art form. Poems revolve around several main themes, including baroorodiiq (elegy), amaan (praise), jacayl (romance), guhaadin (diatribe), digasho (gloating) and guubaabo (guidance). The baroorodiiq is composed to commemorate the death of a prominent poet or figure. The Afar are familiar with the ginnili, a kind of warrior-poet and diviner, and have a rich oral tradition of folk stories. They also have an extensive repertoire of battle songs.
Additionally, Djibouti has a long tradition of Islamic literature. Among the most prominent such historical works is the medieval Futuh Al-Habash by Shihāb al-Dīn, which chronicles the Adal Sultanate army's conquest of Abyssinia during the 16th century. In recent years, a number of politicians and intellectuals have also penned memoirs or reflections on the country.
# Margold

Margold is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Nathan Ross Margold (1899–1947), Romanian-born American lawyer
* William Margold (1943–2017), American pornographic film actor and porn film director
# Hetaeria oblongifolia

Hetaeria oblongifolia, commonly known as the hairy jewel orchid, is a species of orchid that is native to Southeast Asia, New Guinea and Queensland. It has between four and eight egg-shaped, dark green leaves and up to forty five small, hairy green and white flowers with a deep pouch near the base of the labellum.

## Description

Hetaeria oblongifolia is a tuberous, perennial herb with a loose rosette of between four and eight dark green, egg-shaped leaves, 50–80 mm (2–3 in) long and 25–35 mm (0.98–1.4 in) wide. Between fifteen and forty five non-resupinate, hairy green and white flowers, 4–4.5 mm (0.16–0.18 in) long and 6–7 mm (0.2–0.3 in) wide are borne on a hairy flowering stem 150–300 mm (6–10 in) tall. The dorsal sepal is egg-shaped, about 3.5 mm (0.1 in) long, 2.5 mm (0.1 in) wide and forms a hood over the column. The lateral sepals are about 4 mm (0.2 in) long, 2.2 mm (0.09 in) wide and project forwards. The petals are about 4 mm (0.2 in) long, 1.3 mm (0.05 in) wide and turn inwards near their tip. The labellum is white with a yellow patch, about 3.5 mm (0.1 in) long, 2.5 mm (0.1 in) wide with inrolled edges and a deep pouch at its base. Flowering occurs from July to October.

## Taxonomy and naming

Hetaeria oblongifolia was first formally described in 1825 by Carl Ludwig Blume and the description was published in Bijdragen tot de Flora van Nederlandsch Indie. The specific epithet (oblongifolia) is derived from the Latin words oblongus meaning "elongated" and folium meaning "leaf".

## Distribution and habitat

The hairy jewel orchid usually grows on sheltered slopes in rainforest and near streams. It is found in Indonesia, Malaysia, New Guinea, New Caledonia, the Philippines, the Solomon Islands, Thailand, Vanuatu and in Queensland between the Kutini-Payamu National Park and Rockhampton.

## Gallery

* Group of flowering individuals on Niue.
* A single flowering individual on Niue.
* Top view of leaves.
* Inflorescence.
* Inflorescence closeup.
# Pencil cedar

Pencil cedar may refer to any of several species of tree in the families Araliaceae and Cupressaceae:
* African pencil cedar - Juniperus procera CUPRESSACEAE
* Bermudan pencil cedar - Juniperus bermudiana CUPRESSACEAE
* Black pencil cedar - Polyscias elegans ARALIACEAE
* Pencil cedar - Polyscias murrayi ARALIACEAE
* Pencil cedar, Virginia pencil cedar - Juniperus virginiana CUPRESSACEAE
# Pentz (surname)

Pentz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amos Pentz (1849-1922), Canadian shipbuilder
* Gene Pentz (born 1953), American baseball player
* Ivan Pentz (born 1957), South African rower
* Mike Pentz (1924-1995), South African physicist
* Patrick Pentz (born 1997), Austrian goalkeeper
* Thomas Pentz (born 1978), American DJ and music producer
# Pentzia incana

The African sheepbush (Afrikaans: goeiekaroo, "good karoo", Pentzia incana) is a plant native to South Africa and Namibia. It ranges throughout the Succulent Karoo, Nama Karoo, renosterveld, and fynbos, and it is listed under the SANBI Red List as "safe" (LC).
The African sheepbush has been imported to Australia.
The grey, downy shrub grows to around 60 cm (24 in) in height, with fibrous stem branches that rise, bundled 3-9 mm leaves of egg or wedge shape split one or two ways, and yellow flowers resembling chamomile.
It is a reasonable grazing plant:
| Header text | EIW | SWIW | LnregWIW |
| Grazing Response Index | 4 | 5.7 | 2.88 |
# Highway Robbery

Highway Robbery may refer to:
* Highway robbery
* "Highway Robbery" (song), a 1988 song by Tanya Tucker
* Highway Robbery (Guilty Simpson and Small Professor album), a 2013 album by Guilty Simpson and Small Professor
* Highway Robbery (Freeway and The Jacka album), a 2014 album by rappers The Jacka and Freeway
* "Highway Robbery", a song by The Dillinger Escape Plan on their album Miss Machine
# Marianne Helena Brydon

Marianne Helena Brydon (née Carson) (1864–1941) was a domestic science teacher in Queensland, Australia. She raised the status and availability of domestic science as a subject in Queensland schools.

## Early life

Marianna Helena Carson was born on 19 May 1864 at Tynan, Armagh, Ireland, the daughter of Presbyterian minister, James Carson and his wife Marianna (née Coey). The family immigrated to Queensland, leaving London on the Young Australia on 25 April 1868 and arriving in Brisbane on 1 August 1868. James Carson preached for the first time in Australia on 11 August 1868 at the Wickham Terrace Presbyterian Church. In December 1868 James Carson was appointed to the Presbyterian Church in Rockhampton.
Carson won the Fairfax Prizes for the Sydney University junior and senior public examinations in 1879 and 1881, respectively.

## Professional life

Carson commenced her career as a teacher on the staff of the Brisbane Grammar School. On 2 April 1885, she married John Mackenzie Brydon at Eldersfield, Old Cleveland Road, in Brisbane.
Ten years after her marriage, the death of her husband on 13 July 1895 obliged Brydon to return to educational work, and in 1895 she opened the South Brisbane High School and Kindergarten. In 1904, Brydon was appointed principal of the South Brisbane Technical College and High School, and five years later she was appointed supervisor of the day school In the Brisbane Central Technical College, formed by the amalgamation of the Brisbane and South Brisbane Technical Colleges. In 1919 she became an inspector of women's work for the Department of Public Instruction.
Brydon has travelled extensively throughout Queensland on behalf of the Department of Public Instruction. She was a role model to other teachers including Harriet Elizabeth Marks who was a graduate of the University of Queensland.

## Community service

Brydon was for many years the honorary treasurer for the Standing Committee of the Women's College, within the University of Queensland, and she was also a member of the committee of the Brisbane School of Arts from 1911 to 1927.
During the early part of this year she devoted much time and thought to the equipment and maintenance of the Housecraft Training School for unemployed girls on Gregory Terrace.

## Personal life

Two of Brydon's sons saw active service in World War I, the elder, who held a commission in the engineers, being killed in Flanders, while the younger, who was an officer in the 49th battalion, was twice wounded before his return to Australia. Of her two married daughters, Mrs Wawn and Mrs P. R. T. Wills, the former also saw active service, and received the Royal Red Cross at Salonika.
Brydon, with her third daughter, Minnie Brydon took a holiday trip to England and Canada in 1928.
Brydon died on 17 November 1941 at Brisbane. She was cremated at Mount Thompson Crematorium on 18 November 1941.
# Hidden Valley (Joshua Tree National Park)

Hidden Valley is a self-guiding, one-mile loop trail that winds among massive boulders through what was believed to be a legendary cattle rustlers' hideout. It is one of the most popular and scenic hiking trails in Joshua Tree National Park. The area is also a popular rock-climbing area. Many visitors enjoy just watching the climbers in action.
Because of the Hidden Valley's natural encasement, a unique micro-habitat brings together a wide range of plants and animals not typically found together in other sections of the Park. Healthy populations of Joshua Tree, pinyon, juniper and oak share space with mesquite, yucca, nolina, various cacti and other species.
According to various sources, In 1936, desert pioneer Bill Keys blasted a notch through the rocks walls to improve access for his cattle herds. Today this serves as Hidden Valley's main access point.
A nearby campground is available for tenting and small RVs, 25' or less.
# Marian Stoleru

Marian Stoleru (born 20 November 1988, Chișinău, Moldavian SSR) is a Moldavian football midfielder who plays for German club SV Pars Neu-Isenburg.

## Club statistics

* Total matches played in Moldavian First League: 63 matches – 8 goals
# Marian Kukiel

Marian Włodzimierz Kukiel (pseudonyms: Marek Kąkol, Stach Zawierucha; 15 May 1885 - 15 August 1973) was a Polish major general, historian, social and political activist.
One of the founders of Związek Walki Czynnej in 1908 and prominent member of Związek Strzelecki; he fought in the Polish Legions in First World War. Kukiel served from 1919 until 1920 as Deputy Head of Section III, Polish General Staff and took part in the Polish-Soviet War. Then in 1920 he became the Commanding Officer of the 20th Brigade and Head of Section III. From 1923 until 1925 he served as General Officer Commanding the 13th Infantry Division; after Piłsudski's May Coup he entered the reserves. From 1927 he was a professor of military history at Jagiellonian University. Since 1932 he became a member of PAU. From 1930 until 1939 he was director of the Czartoryski Museum in Kraków.
In 1939 he took part in the defence of Lwów. From 1939 until 1940 he was Vice-Minister of War of the Polish Government in Exile in London. From 1940 until 1942 General Officer Commanding the 1st Polish Corps based in Coatbridge Scotland, and since 1943 Minister of War of the Government in Exile. From 1945 until 1973 professor of the Polish University in Exile. From 1946 until 1973 director of the Polish History Institute in London. From 1951 to 1966 member of the Sikorski Institute in London.
He died in London in 1973 aged eighty-eight after sustaining injuries in a car accident and was buried at Kensal Green Cemetery.

## Awards

* Poland:
** Silver Cross of the Virtuti Militari (1922)
** Commander's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta (1922)
** Cross of Valour, four times
** Gold Cross of Merit with Swords
* Belgium:
** Grand Officer of the Order of the Crown
* France:
** Knight of the Legion of Honour
** Knight of the Order of Academic Palms
* United Kingdom:
** Honorary Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath (1942)
* Kingdom of Yugoslavia:
** Commander of the Order of the White Eagle

## Works

* Dzieje wojska polskiego w dobie napoleońskiej 1795-1815 (t. 1-2 1918-20)
* Zarys historii wojskowości w Polsce (t. 1-2 1921, published in 1949)
* Wojna roku 1812 (t. 1-2 1937)
* Dzieje Polski porozbiorowej 1795-1921 (1961)