OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of banks in New Zealand

This is a list of banks in New Zealand.

## Central Bank

The Reserve Bank of New Zealand, headquartered in Wellington, was established in 1934.

## List of Banks

Banks currently registered in New Zealand.
| Country / Headquarters | Company name | Registration date | Type | Parent Co. | Logo | Market share |
| Auckland, New Zealand | Bank of New Zealand | 1 April 1987 | New Zealand retail banking subsidiary | National Australia Bank | n | 18.1% (2022) |
| Auckland, New Zealand | ANZ Bank New Zealand | 1 April 1987 | New Zealand retail banking subsidiary | Australia & New Zealand Banking Group | | 28.1% (2022) |
| Auckland, New Zealand | ASB Bank | 11 May 1989 | New Zealand retail banking subsidiary | Commonwealth Bank | | 17.2% (2022) |
| Auckland, New Zealand | Westpac New Zealand | 31 October 2006 | New Zealand retail banking subsidiary | Westpac | | 18% (2022) |
| Sydney, Australia | WBC NZ Branch | 1 April 1987 | New Zealand registered branch of offshore banking group | | | |
| Auckland, New Zealand | Heartland Bank | 17 December 2012 | New Zealand listed retail bank | Publicly listed on New Zealand Exchange | | 0.7% (2022) |
| Auckland, New Zealand | Kiwibank | 29 November 2001 | New Zealand State owned retail bank | | | 9% (2022) |
| Invercargill, New Zealand | SBS Bank | 7 October 2008 | Mutual retail bank | | | 0.8% (2022) |
| Wellington, New Zealand | Co-operative Bank | 26 October 2011 | Co-operative retail bank | | | |
| New Plymouth, New Zealand | TSB Bank | 8 June 1989 | Community trust retail bank | | | 0.5% (2022) |
| New Zealand | Rabobank New Zealand | 7 July 1999 | New Zealand retail banking subsidiary | Rabobank | | 2.8% (2022) |
| Auckland, New Zealand | HSBC New Zealand | 22 July 1987 | New Zealand retail banking subsidiary | HSBC | | 1.2% (2022) |
| Mumbai, India | Bank of India New Zealand | 31 March 2011 | New Zealand retail banking subsidiary | Indian State owned Bank of India | | 0.0% (2022) |
| New York, New York | Citibank New Zealand | 22 July 1987 | New Zealand registered corporate banking branch of offshore banking group | Citibank | | |
| Beijing, China | China Construction Bank (New Zealand) | 21 December 2017 | New Zealand retail banking subsidiary | Chinese State owned China Construction Bank | | 0.5% (2022) |
| Tokyo, Japan | MUFG Bank (New Zealand) | 1 March 2004 | | Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group | | |
| Mumbai, India | Bank of Baroda (New Zealand) | 1 September 2009 | New Zealand retail banking subsidiary | Bank of Baroda | | |
| Beijing, China | Bank of China | 29 March 2018 | New Zealand retail banking subsisiary | Chinese State owned Bank of China | | |
| Seoul, South Korea | Kookmin Bank | 14 July 1997 | New Zealand retail banking subsidiary | KB Financial Group | | |
# Abdul Kadir Shaikh

Abdul Kadir Shaikh (Urdu: عبد القادر شیخ) (1926–2008) was a Pakistani jurist who served as a judge of the Supreme Court of Pakistan and the acting governor of Sindh from 6 July 1977 to 17 September 1978.

## Early life

Shaikh was born in 1926 in Pano Akil.

## Career

Shaikh began his legal career at the age of 19. He worked as an assistant public prosecutor in Sukkur before moving to Karachi, where he held positions as assistant and additional advocate-general. In the mid-1960s, he was appointed to the West Pakistan High Court.
Shaikh became chief justice of the Sindh High Court during the imposition of martial law in 1977 and was also appointed acting Governor of Sindh, a role also assigned to chief justices of other high courts at that time. As a judge, he issued a suo motu notice in the Mustafa Zaidi murder case when investigations were delayed and media reports emerged. The Supreme Court later overturned the notice, stating that its role in criminal cases begins after investigations are completed and a challan is submitted.
He retired from the Supreme Court in 1994. After retirement, Shaikh served as chairman of the Authority for the Preservation of Moenjodaro and as a member of the board of governors of Karachi Grammar School.
# Ten-wicket haul

In cricket, a ten-wicket haul occurs when a bowler takes ten wickets in either a single innings or across both innings of a two-innings match. The phrase ten wickets in a match is also used.
Taking ten wickets in a match at Lord's earns the bowler a place on the Lord's honours boards.

## Ten wickets in a single innings

Taking all ten wickets in a single innings is rare. It has happened only three times in Test cricket.
The only players to achieve this feat are Jim Laker of England, Anil Kumble of India, and Ajaz Patel of New Zealand.

## Ten wickets across both innings of a match

Taking ten wickets across both innings of a match is more common, but is still a notable achievement. The bowler to achieve this feat the most in Test cricket was Muttiah Muralitharan, who did so 22 times.

## Ten-wicket haul in limited-overs cricket

In 2008 ICC World Cricket League Division Five, Mahaboob Alam took all ten wickets in a 50-over innings for Nepal against Mozambique, becoming the first to do it in an ICC-organized limited overs match In 2010, another Nepali bowler, Avinash Karn became the first bowler to do it in domestic cricket history, while playing for Region No.2 Birgunj against Region No.6 Baitadi in Nepal's National U19 Tournament.
# Asghar Ali Shah (politician)

Asghar Ali Shah (Urdu: اصغر علی شاہ; born 29 August 1938) is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan, from June 2013 to May 2018.

## Early life

He was born on 29 August 1938.

## Political career

He ran for the seat of the National Assembly of Pakistan as an independent candidate from Constituency NA-212 (Naushero Feroze-II) in 2008 Pakistani general election but was unsuccessful. He received 6,401 votes and lost the seat to Syed Zafar Ali Shah. In the same election, he ran for the seat of the Provincial Assembly of Sindh as an independent candidate from Constituency PS-20 (Naushero Feroze-II) but was unsuccessful. He received 6,920 votes and lost the seat to Abdul Haque, a candidate of Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP).
He was elected to the National Assembly as a candidate of PPP from Constituency NA-212 (Naushero Feroze-II) in 2013 Pakistani general election. He received 93,884 votes and defeated Ghulam Rasool Khan Jatoi. In the same election, he ran for the seat of the Provincial Assembly of Sindh as an independent candidate from Constituency PS-20 (Naushero Feroze-II) but was unsuccessful. He received 135 votes and lost the seat to Syed Murad Ali Shah.
# Journal of Consumer Culture

Journal of Consumer Culture is a peer-reviewed academic journal that covers the field of sociology, marketing research, and specifically research on consumer research and consumer culture. The journal's editor-in-chief is Steven Miles. It was established in 2001 and is currently published by SAGE Publications.

## Abstracting and indexing

Journal of Consumer Culture is abstracted and indexed in Scopus and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2019 impact factor is 1.670.
# Eitan Avitsur

Eitan Avitsur (Hebrew: איתן אביצור; ‎5 September 1941 Jerusalem – 24 February 2018) was an Israeli composer and conductor.
Avitsur's formal education commenced with study for a teaching certificate in music theory (1967) and a degree in music composition and conducting (1972) at the Rubin Academy of Music. His studies were concluded in 1976 at the Rubin Academy, directed by Igor Markevitch and Salzburg's Mozarteum where he specialized in conducting. Commencing a professional involvement with Bar-Ilan University in 1972, he was appointed in 1987 as conductor of the Jerusalem Youth Orchestra.
In 2003, he created the foundations of the electro-acoustic music program which was developed under his tutelage, also establishing there a computer-music laboratory. In 2016 Avitsur won the Jerusalem Award for his life work in music educating thousands of students. In 1972 Avitsur was a founding member of the Music Department at Bar-Ilan University. He has created or composed more than three hundred works, including oratorios, cantatas, symphonies, chamber music and background music for more than two hundred movies and television programs.
# Kyiv Municipal Academy of Variety and Circus Arts

The Kyiv Municipal Academy of Variety and Circus Arts (Ukrainian: Київська муніципальна академія естрадного та циркового мистецтва, romanized: Kyivska munitsypalna akademiia estradnoho ta tsyrkovoho mystetstva) is a Ukrainian institution of higher education, training stage and circus performers.
Founded as a Republic-wide studio in 1961 in the Ukrainian SSR, it became a state school and later the Kyiv State College of Circus and Variety Arts. In 2008 it gained the status of a Municipal Academy.
The academy has three faculty divisions comprising 190 instructors: the Circus Art Faculty, the Musical Art Faculty, and the Theatrical Art Faculty.

## Notable alumni

* Andriy Danylko, comedian and singer, Honored Artist of Ukraine, known for the character Verka Serduchka
# David Johnston (British politician)

David Mervyn Johnston OBE (born 27 November 1981) is a British politician who served as Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Children, Families and Wellbeing from August 2023 to the general election of July 2024. A member of the Conservative Party, he was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Wantage from 2019 until 2024 when the seat was abolished.
On 6 July 2022, he resigned from his position as Parliamentary Private Secretary at the Department for Education amid the Chris Pincher scandal which led to Boris Johnson’s resignation as Prime Minister.

## Personal life and education

Johnston was born in Whitechapel, East London, to parents Mervyn and Carol Johnston. He attended Tom Hood Comprehensive School in Leytonstone and Sir George Monoux Sixth Form College, Walthamstow, before going on to university at Balliol College, Oxford, where he gained a BA in Modern History and Politics in 2003.
Johnston's partner is Charlotte Pickles. He lists his recreations as travel, the outdoors and the gym, in addition to being a Liverpool season ticket holder.

## Career

From 2003 to 2006, Johnston was co-ordinator of the Oxford Access Scheme. He then became a director of Future, holding his roll from 2006 to 2009.
Before standing for election, he was chief executive of the Social Mobility Foundation for over ten years, from 2009 to 2020. He was also a member of the Social Mobility Commission from 2012 to 2017.
Johnston was a governor at Sir George Monoux Sixth Form College, where he had studied, from 2008 to 2016, as well as Pimlico Academy from 2008 to 2017. He was elected to Wantage, a safe seat for the Conservative Party in Oxfordshire, in 2019. He succeeded Ed Vaizey.
He served on the Education Select Committee between 2020 and 2021. In September 2021, he was appointed as Parliamentary Private Secretary at the Department for Education. Johnston resigned as PPS on 6 July 2022, following other resignations in protest of Boris Johnson's conduct in the Chris Pincher scandal.
On 31 August 2023 he was appointed Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Children, Families and Wellbeing, replacing Claire Coutinho.
With the abolition of the constituency of Wantage, in the 2024 United Kingdom general election Johnston stood for re-election in the newly created constituency Didcot and Wantage where he was the notional incumbent. With 28.4% of the vote share he came second to the Liberal Democrats candidate and consequently was not elected to parliament.
# Tuffeau de St Omer

The "Tuffeau" de Saint-Omer is a geologic formation in northern France. The sandstones of the formation, named after Saint-Omer, preserve bird and primate fossils dating back to the middle Thanetian age of the Paleocene epoch of the Paleogene period, dating to about 58 Ma.
The European land mammal age, a continental biostratigraphic zonation for the Cenozoic, as ammonites for the Mesozoic and conodonts for the Paleozoic, classification starts after this age, the Thanetian is correlative with the MP2 to 5 of the Mammal Paleogene zone of Europe. At this time in geologic history the climate was at an all-time high with estimated tropical temperatures of 34 °C (93 °F) and 2000 ppm atmospheric CO$_2$.
The formation is locally referred to and geologically known as tuff, although the lithology of the formation is glauconitic sandstone, deposited in a shallow marine environment at the southernmost edge of the North Sea Graben.

## Description

The Tuffeau de Saint-Omer is described as a glauconitic well-sorted sandstone, with opal cement and the invertebrate fossils Pholadomya cuneata, P. konincki, Cyprina morrisi, Thracia prestwichi, Natica deshayesiana and Martesia cuneata. The Tuffeau is exposed near Molinghem and Doulac, north of Saint-Omer, after which the formation is named. Despite the siliciclastic lithology, the formation is locally referred to as "tuff"; volcaniclastic rock.
The thickness of the unit varies from 10 metres (33 ft) (near Garbecque) to around 20 metres (66 ft) (in Arques, Quiestède, and Aire-sur-la-Lys) and sometimes more (24 metres (79 ft) at Helfaut and 26 metres (85 ft) at Blendecques). The thickness of the tuff intersperses with the Sables d'Ostricourt, giving a total thickness of the Landenian section of 35 to 40 metres (115 to 131 ft).

## Fossil content

At Templeuve, the following fossils were reported:

### Primates

* Berruvius cf. lasseroni
* Sarnacius aff. gingerichi

### Birds

* Lithornithidae indet.
* Pelagornithidae indet.
# Bowen Formation

The Bowen Formation is an Ordovician-age geological formation in the Appalachian region of the eastern United States. It occupies a thin stratigraphic range between the Wardell and Witten formations in some areas of southwest Virginia and northeast Tennessee. It is particularly well-exposed in Tazewell County, Virginia. Unlike its encompassing strata, the Bowen Formation is mostly calcareous sandstone and mudrock rather than limestone. The thicker upper part of the formation is composed of layered red mudrock which is replete with mudcracks. The thinner lower part, which is not always preserved, is a coarser unit of dark grey stratified sandstone which weathers to a rusty-brown color. Fossils are rare, restricted to stromatolites and Tetradium fibratum (a coral-like colonial organism).
The Bowen Formation was probably formed by a small lobe of a delta flowing northeast onto the carbonate platforms of the area. Mudcracks indicate that the sediments were partially exposed to the air. Shortly after deposition of the Witten Formation, similar conditions would return in force with the thick coastal red beds of the Moccasin Formation.
# Saint John's Methodist Church

Saint John's Methodist Church is a historic church at S. Ferguson Street in Stamford, Texas.
It was built in 1910 and added to the National Register in 1986.
# LKL Kuršis (M51)

LKL Kursis (M54) is a minehunter of the Lithuanian Naval Force. Built in West Germany in 1958 as Marburg (M1080), a Lindau-class (or Type 320) minesweeper for the German Navy, she was upgraded to a Type 331 minehunter in the 1970s. Germany donated Marburg in 2001 to the Lithuanian Naval Force, which renamed the ship Kursis. The vessel augmented the Squadron of Mine-hunters, which had been established in 1999 with the similar donation of sister ship Koblenz, which became Sūduvis (M52).
# JS Isoshio

JS Isoshio (SS-594) is the fifth boat of the Oyashio-class submarines. She was commissioned on 14 March 2002.

## Construction and career

Isoshio was laid down at Kawasaki Heavy Industries Kobe Shipyard on 9 March 1998 and launched on 27 November 2000. She was commissioned on 14 March 2002 and deployed to Kure.
On 30 July 2003, she left Kure for RIMPAC 2003 in the United States and returned to Kure in late October.

## Gallery

* JS Isoshio underway.
* JS Isoshio underway.
* JS Isoshio underway.
* JS Isoshio on 11 December 2016.

## Citations

* ↑ Takao, Ishibashi (2002). All Maritime Self-Defense Force Ships 1952-2002. Namiki Shobo.
* ↑ World Ships Special Edition 66th Collection Maritime Self-Defense Force All Ship History. Gaijinsha. 2004.
* ↑ World Ships Special Edition Vol. 665: History of Maritime Self-Defense Force Submarines. Gaijinsha. 2006.
# LKL Sūduvis (M52)

55°42′32″N 21°07′45″E﻿ / ﻿55.708918°N 21.129246°E﻿ / 55.708918; 21.129246
LKL Sūduvis (M52) is a minehunter of the Lithuanian Naval Force. Built in West Germany in 1957 as Koblenz (M1071), a Lindau-class (or Type 320) minesweeper for the German Navy, she was upgraded to a Type 331 minehunter in the 1970s. Germany donated Koblenz to the Lithuanian Naval Force in 1999. The ship, renamed Sūduvis, formed the nucleus of the Lithuanian Naval Force's Squadron of Mine-hunters, which was established on 22 June 1999. The squadron was augmented in 2001 with the similar donation of sister ship Marburg, which became Kursis (M51).
# The Transcontinental

The Transcontinental is a weekly newspaper published in Port Augusta, South Australia which dates from October 1914. Formerly owned by Rural Press and Australian Community Media, since 2022 it has been owned by the Star News Group.

## History

The Transcontinental was founded by James Clarence Barclay (1873–before 1929), editor, who with his wife Agnes Fleming Barclay, née Johnstone (1877–1946), were owners and operators of the North Western Star (or North Western Star and Frome Journal) published in Wilmington from 1912 to at least 1916. Agnes Barclay, and perhaps James Barclay, moved to Brisbane, Queensland, where their daughter Dulcie Elma Barclay was crowned "Miss Queensland" by Smith's Weekly in 1926. In 1929, at age 20, she took her own life after being abandoned by her boyfriend. Mrs Barclay was later involved in the death of a man from caustic soda burns received at her home on Hope Street, South Brisbane.
The newspaper was first published on 7 November 1914, and subtitled "The Only Federal Newspaper in the Commonwealth.", reflecting the view that the paper will "work for the development of the north, and for amelioration of the conditions of the workers." From Vol. 1, No.3, the proprietor was John Ernest Edwards (died 1955), previously on the literary staff of The Advertiser and editor was Maurice Henry Hill (died 1957). Lindsay Riches was editor from 1927.
Another newspaper, the North Western Star and Frome Journal (30 August 1912 – 27 July 1917), a sister publication in Wilmington with mirrored content and also run by Barclay, was stopped and replaced by the main publication. In 1945, the newspaper took control of the Quorn Mercury (3 May 1895 – 11 October 1956), and after 1956, it continued by replacing the Quorn column in The Transcontinental.
In 2007, the paper, acquired earlier by Rural Press, was among the stable of publications in a merger between Rural Press and John Fairfax & Sons. Papers from Rural Press were then published under the Fairfax Regional Media brand, which later became Australian Community Media. In December 2022 it was sold to the Star News Group.

## Distribution

Like other SA Today publications, the newspaper is available locally in print and by subscription online.

## Digitisation

The National Library of Australia has digitised photographic copies of most issues of The Transcontinental from 7 November 1914 (Vol. 1 No.3) to 8 June 1951, which may be accessed via Trove.
# Hungary–Vietnam relations

Hungarian-Vietnamese relations are the diplomatic relations between Hungary and Vietnam. Hungary has an embassy in Hanoi. Vietnam has an embassy in Budapest.
Both countries are full members of the World Trade Organization and United Nations.

## History

Hungary and Vietnam established an official relationship in the 1950s when the two countries were both in the Eastern Bloc. Since then, Hungary and Vietnam have developed further relations, with Vietnamese students and workers often going to Hungary to pursue higher education.
During the 1980s, at the height of Cambodian–Vietnamese War, Hungary adopted a neutral policy and remained distanced from the conflict. After the Cold War and collapse of Soviet Union, both Hungary and Vietnam effectively gave up practicing communist ideology in favor of market capitalism, although Vietnam remains under the control of the Communist Party, while Hungary has transitioned back to capitalism.

### 21st century

Relations between Hungary and Vietnam are described as excellent. Hungarian prime minister Viktor Orbán visited Vietnam in 2017.
Vietnam considers Hungary an important economic and key partner in Central Europe, due to its diverse ties and rich history. The two countries developed a strategic partnership in 2018, with the Hungarian prime minister referring to Vietnam as a success in the Far East.
On August 1, 2020, the European Union–Vietnam Free Trade Agreement came into force, which eliminated 99% of tariffs in trade between Vietnam and EU countries, including Hungary.

## Vietnamese people in Hungary

The Vietnamese community in Hungary is small and, despite historic immigration, Vietnamese tend to be less active and well-integrated into Hungarian society. In 2018, the Hungarian government officially recognized a pagoda that had recently been built by the Vietnamese community. In 2010, Hungary and the European Union (of which Hungary is a member) launched a crackdown on a Vietnamese illegal immigration network. Currently, the Vietnamese community in Hungary has about 5,000 people. Vietnamese people in Hungary mostly live and work in the capital city of Budapest. The Association of Vietnamese in Hungary, established in April 2008, has agreed on the organization between grassroots associations, helping to make the activities of organizations in the community more unified and effective, attracting the participation of local people. Many Vietnamese people live in Hungary. Among the grassroots associations and unions, it is worth mentioning the "leading" role of the Vietnam Business Association in Hungary, established in 2002 and solid support in both finance and spirit for all activities of the community copper.