OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Terence Battersby

Brigadier Terence Esmond Maxwell Battersby (29 October 1893 – 10 January 1972) was an English cricketer and British Army officer. Battersby was a left-handed batsman. He was born in Meerut, then in the British Raj, before moving back to England where he was educated at Marlborough College. There he played for the college cricket team.
Battersby represented Suffolk in the 1913 Minor Counties Championship, playing a single match against Lincolnshire. Battersby was mentioned in the London Gazette in February 1914 as having graduated from the Royal Military College with the rank of 2nd Lieutenant. After graduating he joined the Prince of Wales's Leinster Regiment who he served in the First World War within the regiments 1st Battalion. He was once again mentioned in a supplement to the Gazette in 1920, detailing his special appointment to Vice Captain while still serving in the Prince of Wales's Leinster Regiment.
A decade later he made his first-class debut for the Europeans (India) against the Parsees, before playing a further first-class match in that 1923–24 season against the Hindus. Returning to England once more, he played a further first-class match in 1926 for the Army against Oxford University. In his three first-class appearances he scored 110 runs at a batting average of 18.33, with a high score of 41. With the ball he took 2 wickets at a bowling average of 63.00.
He later played Minor Counties Championship cricket for Devon, making his debut for the county in the 1930 Minor Counties Championship against Dorset. He continued to play Minor counties cricket for Devon until the following season. Battersby was in Devon as the Commanding Officer of the 2nd Battalion of The Devonshire Regiment. By 1940, Battersby was a Colonel in charge of the Infantry Record and Pay Office in Exeter. Later in 1940, he was promoted to Acting Brigadier and in November 1940 he was placed as the commanding officer of the 216th Independent Infantry Brigade (Home), a Home Defence brigade which formed part of the Northumberland County Division. He held the position until 1 July 1941. In 1943 he was promoted to Honorary Brigadier on the date of his retirement. For the next ten years he was part of the Regular Army Reserve of Officers, until in 1953 his age meant he could no longer be a reserve officer.
Battersby died on 10 January 1972 in Goring Heath, Berkshire.
# Daniel Holdsworth (rugby league)

Daniel Holdsworth (born 27 April 1984) is an Australian former professional rugby league five-eighth who played in the 2000s and 2010s.

## Background

Born in the northern New South Wales town, Tweed Heads, Holdsworth moved to Perth in Western Australia at an early age. In Perth, Holdsworth played all his junior rugby league for the North Beach Sea Eagles in the Perth Rugby League competition. Holdsworth represented Western Australia at the Under 15 and Under 18 age groups.

## Career

Holdsworth spent two years in the Penrith Panthers' lower grades, before signing with the St George Illawarra Dragons for the 2004 season. He made his NRL début while at the club and played 6 games in two seasons, before joining Canterbury, where he would play 70 games between 2006 and 2009.
Holdsworth then spent four seasons in the Super League, playing for the Salford City Reds and Hull FC. He represented the Exiles in 2012 and was described by English fullback Sam Tomkins as "very clever, powerful and an effective stand off".
In 2014, Holdsworth returned to the NRL, signing with the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks. He played 8 games for Cronulla in his only season at the club as they finished last on the table and claimed the wooden spoon. This was mainly attributed to the club's high injury toll and the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks supplements saga.

## Personal

In January 2014, Holdsworth's Caringbah home was robbed and memorabilia stolen, including signed jerseys from former teammates Sonny Bill Williams and Andrew Ryan.
# Anke Jannie Landman

Anke Jannie Landman (born 8 October 1974) is a Dutch short track speed skater. She competed at the 1994 Winter Olympics and the 1998 Winter Olympics.
# Paintings of 1940–1990s: the Leningrad School

Retrospective Exhibition "Painting of 1940–1990s. The Leningrad School" (Russian: Живопись 1940-1990 годов. Ленинградская школа (выставка, 1996)) was one of the most notable events in the Saint Petersburg exhibition live of 1996. The exhibition took place at the Memorial Museum of Nikolai A. Nekrasov.

## History and Organization

The exhibition opened on March 2, and ran until 3 April, 1997. A catalog was published for the exhibition.

## Contributing Artists

The exhibition included 93 artworks from 50 painters of the Leningrad School:
* Taisia Afonina
* Piotr Alberti
* Vsevolod Bazhenov
* Irina Baldina
* Yuri Belov
* Veniamin Borisov
* Vladimir Chekalov
* Evgeny Chuprun
* Nikolai Galakhov
* Tatiana Gorb
* Abram Grushko
* Alexei Eriomin
* Mikhail Kaneev
* Maya Kopitseva
* Marina Kozlovskaya
* Boris Korneev
* Alexander Koroviakov
* Mikhail Kozell
* Vladimir Krantz
* Ivan Lavsky
* Boris Lavrenko
* Piotr Litvinsky
* Vladimir Malevsky
* Valentina Monakhova
* Mikhail Natarevich
* Piotr Nazarov
* Anatoli Nenartovich
* Samuil Nevelshtein
* Sergei Osipov
* Vladimir Ovchinnikov
* Lev Orekhov
* Victor Otiev
* Nikolai Pozdneev
* Evgeny Pozdniakov
* Galina Rumiantseva
* Kapitolina Rumiantseva
* Lev Russov
* Alexander Samokhvalov
* Alexander Semionov
* Nadezhda Shteinmiller
* Elena Skuin
* German Tatarinov
* Nikolai Timkov
* Mikhail Tkachev
* Leonid Tkachenko
* Anatoli Vasiliev
* Piotr Vasiliev
* Nina Veselova
* Rostislav Vovkushevsky
* Vecheslav Zagonek
* Ruben Zakharian

## Contributed Artworks

For the Exhibition were selected art works created in 1950-1980s. Some of them had been exhibited before, while other paintings were shown for the first time.
Genre painting was represented by the works of "Ica Cream Vender" by Veniamin Borisov, "At the Summer Bath house" by Maya Kopitseva, "Spring in the City" by Piotr Litvinsky, "Gas pipeline laying" and "Asphalt laying works" by Anatoli Nenartovich, "Spring Day" by Nikolai Pozdneev, "Station Baikal. At the pier" by Anatoli Vasiliev, and some others.
Portrait painting was represented by the works of "Junior Sergeant" by Vladimir Chekalov, "Schoolgirl" by Tatiana Gorb, "In summer at reading" by Nikolai Pozdneev, "In the Sun" by Alexander Samokhvalov, "Old Man" by Leonid Tkachenko, and some others.
Landscape and Cityscape painting was represented by the works of "Windy Day" by Irina Baldina, "Winter Tale" and "Arabian coast" by Vsevolod Bazhenov, "Be a full wind" and "Near Kostroma City" by Evgeny Chuprun, "On the Volga River" and "Somewhere in Karelia" by Nikolai Galakhov, "Autumn Road" by Mikhail Kozell, "Izborsk Fortress" by Sergei Osipov, "Wave. Caspian Sea" and "Old Ladoga" by Vladimir Ovchinnikov, "Little street" by Nikolai Timkov, "Silhouettes Gurzuf" by Ruben Zakharian, and some others.
Still life painting was represented by the works of "Roses" by Samuil Nevelshtein, "Still life with Pussy-Willows" by Taisia Afonina, "Still life with yellow material" by Rostislav Vovkushevsky, "A Lilac" by Kapitolina Rumiantseva, and some others.

## Reception

The exhibition was widely covered in the press and in literature specialized in Soviet fine art.
# Bizaah

B'zaah (Arabic: بزاعة) is a town located 3 km (1.9 mi) east of the city of al-Bab in northern-central Aleppo Governorate, northwestern Syria. It is administratively part of Nahiya al-Bab in al-Bab District. The town is inhabited by Turkmen and had a population of 12,718 as per the 2004 census.

## History

During the Roman Empire the town was known as Beselatha, which became Buza'a in the Middle Ages.

### Medieval era

Located on the road to Aleppo, Bizaah was captured by the Crusaders during several attempts to siege the main city. The first was in early 1119, when Roger of Antioch captured it from the Turkoman prince Ilghazi of Mardin. While the second was in 1138, during the Byzantine Emperor John II Komnenos campaign in Syria. It was later captured by the Ayyubid dynasty under the Kurdish ruler Saladin.

### Syrian Civil War

During the Syrian Civil War in the summer of 2013 Islamic State of Iraq and Syria had a presence in the town and by mid-November 2013, was in full control of the town. On 23 February 2017, the Turkish-backed Free Syrian Army and other affiliated rebels captured the town.

## Notable people

* Sayf Balud, Syrian Turkmen rebel
# Devayat Bodar

Devayat Bodar (c. 900 AD - 1025AD) was a Yadav (Ahir) chieftain of Gujarat, He was an important figure known for his bravery, sacrifice and love for land, with whose help Ra' Navghan, Chudasama ruler (son of Ra' Dias ) got the throne of Sorath (Currently nearby area of Vansthali-Junagadh) back from Patan ruler Durlabhraj Solanki and Later became king of Saurashtra region.
Devayat Bodar who was loyal to the Ra' kings brought Navghan as his own child. The Solanki king sent his army to find the Kunwar, intending to kill the only son of Ra' Diyas and end his dynasty. The sipahis searched and reached Devayat's village Alidar-bolidar. Where Ahir and Ahirani saved Ra' Navaghan by sacrificing their own son Vasana (Uga).

## Early life

Devayat Bodar was born in Ahir community in Alidar-Bodidar village of Gujarat. He had a daughter named Jahal and a son named Uga(Vahan) from his wife Sonal(The Literary name is Saidhi Bai).
# Edward Bartley (cricketer)

Edward Leslie Dayrell Bartley (2 March 1896 – 7 October 1969) was an English first-class cricketer and Royal Navy officer.
The son of a soldier, Edward Beckles Bartley, he was born at Stockport in March 1896. Bartley was commissioned into the Royal Navy as a sub-lieutenant in 1913. The following year, he made his debut in first-class cricket for the Royal Navy against the British Army cricket team at Lord's. He served in the initial stages of the First World War aboard HMS Hibernia, doing so until 1915. He then served aboard HMS TB 9 and HMS Jackal, before being transferred to the nascent Royal Air Force (RAF) in March 1917; with this transfer, his rank changed to flight sub-lieutenant. He was promoted to lieutenant in November 1917, and later relinquished his commission in the RAF shortly after Armistice Day and returned to the Royal Navy.
Following the war, Bartley returned to first-class cricket for the Royal Navy, making four appearances in the Royal Navy v British Army fixture from 1919 to 1924. In 1924, he played for the Combined Services cricket team against the touring South Africans at Portsmouth. In the winter of 1924, he toured South Africa with Solomon Joel's personal team, making twelve first-class appearances against various South African teams. During the tour, he scored 117 runs at an average of 10.63; as wicket-keeper, he took 24 catches and made eight catches. Following a further appearance in the Royal Navy v British Army fixture in 1925, Bartley was promoted to lieutenant commander in November 1925. He continued to play first-class cricket for the Royal Navy until 1927, including playing against the touring New Zealanders. In ten first-class matches for the Royal Navy, Bartley scored 459 runs at an average of exactly 27, with a highest score of 84; this was one of four half centuries he made. As wicket-keeper, he took nine catches and made eight stumpings.
Bartley made three first-class appearances for Hampshire in 1931, playing against the touring New Zealanders, in addition to playing in the County Championship against Gloucestershire and Glamorgan. His appearances for Hampshire coincided with the unexpected retirement of wicket-keeper Walter Livsey and came just prior to the emergence of Neil McCorkell; he shared the Hampshire wicket-keeping duties in 1931 with George Brown and Stephen Fry. He made a final first-class appearance later in 1931, for the Combined Services against the New Zealanders. In 27 first-class matches, Bartley took 43 catches and made 19 stumpings. He continued to serve in the Royal Navy up to the Second World War, retiring during the conflict in March 1941, at which point he was granted the rank of commander. Bartley died at the Royal Naval Hospital at Stonehouse in Plymouth on 7 October 1969.
# Kevin Considine

Kevin William Considine (5 January 1930 – 6 June 2023) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s and 1960s.

## Playing career

Considine started his career as a Canterbury junior from the Lakemba J.R.L.F.C. and was graded with Newtown in 1951. He went on to play nine seasons of first grade between 1952 and 1960 at Newtown, and was a prolific points scorer.
Considine played 138 games for Newtown and scored 87 tries, kicked 93 goals for a total of 447 points. Considine scored 22 tries in 1954 and built up a great wing partnership with Ray Preston during this era. Kevin Considine played in the 1954 Grand Final and the 1955 Grand Final. He finished his first grade career at Parramatta in 1961, although he returned to Newtown in 1968 as a committeeman, and was later secretary-manager of Newtown Leagues Club. He remained in the club/hotel industry for much of his working life.

## Death

Considine died of cancer in June 2023, at the age of 93.
# Norman Cush

Norman Cush (4 October 1911 – 22 January 1983) was an Australian cricketer. He played one first-class match for New South Wales in 1934/35.
# Arthur Barrow (cricketer)

Arthur Barrow (19 July 1897 – 19 July 1943) was an English cricketer. He played for Gloucestershire in 1919.
# Micawber (TV series)

Micawber is a 2001 ITV comedy drama series starring David Jason. It was written by John Sullivan, based upon the character of Wilkins Micawber from Charles Dickens' 1850 novel David Copperfield, although the storylines were original.

## Plot

Although not explicitly stated the series is probably a prequel, it depicts Micawber where David Copperfield first meets him in London. The first episode the series expands on the back story of Micawber. He had been a qualified lawyer but was struck off when charged with embezzling his father-in-law's company's accounts. Micawber believes he was drunk while doing the accounts and thus wrote them incorrectly through negligence; however, it is later revealed he was drugged by his father-in-law who deliberately altered the numbers on Micawber's accounts to frame him. The rest of the series follows Micawber attempting a series of different careers. These include working for a newspaper and later as butler until the lady of the house seduces him and he is challenged to a duel by her husband. Micawber escapes this by faking his own death. In a subplot, the Micawbers adopt a now orphaned workhouse girl, Alice, despite struggling to support their own family. However, this virtue is rewarded when a dangerous debt collector realises she is his daughter and consequently takes over Micawber's debts.

## Cast

* David Jason as Wilkins Micawber
* Annabelle Apsion as Emma Micawber
* Lucinda Dryzek as Lily Micawber
* Andrew Quigley as Wilkins Micawber Junior
* Michael Troughton as Milton

## Production
### Development

Sullivan had originally written an adaptation of Dickens' novel which was rejected by the BBC in favour of the 1999 Adrian Hodges adaptation.

## Broadcast

It was broadcast in four parts, the first part on Boxing Day 2001 and starred a number of well-known British actors and actresses.
# Mark Patch

Albert Mark Patch (1933-2015) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s and 1960s.

## Career

Originally from Lismore, New South Wales, Patch picked up a contact from Western Suburbs in 1956 and stayed with them for five seasons until the end of 1961.
Patch was a fierce forward and enforcer for Wests during this period, and played in two losing grand finals: 1958 and 1961. He represented New South Wales on three occasions in 1957 and 1959. After retiring from Sydney, Patch joined Yass as a Captain-coach for some years.
He lived in retirement in the New South Wales north coast town of Yamba, and died there on 17 August 2015, aged 82.
# Clifton Hurburgh

Clifton Hurburgh (15 January 1917 – 30 July 2011) was an Australian cricketer. He played one first-class match for Tasmania in 1951/52.
# William Turnbull Swan

William Turnbull Swan (27 August 1827 – 15 March 1875) was a 19th-century politician in Auckland, New Zealand.

## Life

Swan was born in Serampore, West Bengal, India in 1827. At the time, the area was part of Danish India. His elder brother Thomas was also born in Serampore but all younger siblings were born in Birmingham, England. His father, Rev. Thomas Swan, was a leading abolitionist minister for a dissenting congregation in Birmingham. His mother was Elizabeth Swan (née Mcfarlane). In England, Swan had produced a popular book used in National schools. In about 1862, he moved from Birmingham to New Zealand after his publisher had gone bankrupt. In Auckland, he was a clerk at W. J. Young & Co in Queen Street. When the gold rush on Coromandel Peninsula started in 1867, he relocated to what became Thames and was one of the leading citizens who took control of the development of the town.
Swan represented the Franklin electorate in the House of Representatives from 1868 to 1870, when he was defeated standing for the newly formed Thames electorate.
Swan then represented the Thames electorate in the Auckland Provincial Council from 17 October 1872 until his death. He died in his lodgings at Symonds Street, Auckland on 15 March 1875 aged 47 years. He held strong political views that were often unpopular. As a consequence, none of the fellow provincial councillors attended his funeral at Symonds Street Cemetery.
Swan was succeeded on the Provincial Council by William Davies, the mayor of Thames, who beat former Newton councillor William Rowe in a by-election on 5 April 1875.
# Defender-class torpedo boat

The colonial service Defender-class torpedo boats were designed by Thornycroft & Company for the defence of New Zealand, built at Chiswick in 1883 and shipped to New Zealand. They were quickly obsolete and were left to deteriorate in situ. The remains of Defender are preserved at the Lyttelton Torpedo Boat Museum.

## Construction

Acquired for the external defence of New Zealand, at a cost of about £3,200 each, all four boats were built and engined by John I. Thornycroft & Company at Church Wharf, Chiswick on the River Thames.

## Armament

As built the class was armed with a single McEvoy spar torpedo, which was designed to be rammed into a vessel and explode beneath the waterline. A single 2-barrelled Nordenfelt gun comprised the total gun armament. The last pair had 18-inch Whitehead torpedoes fitted at build, and these were later retrofitted to Defender and Taiaroa.

## Transport to New Zealand

On 1 February 1884 the first pair were shipped aboard the sailing ship Lyttelton from London to Port Chalmers, New Zealand. The second pair followed on 3 May 1884.

## Operational lives

Torpedo Corps units of the Permanent Militia were formed to operate the boats at the four main ports of Lyttelton (Defender), Port Chalmers (Taiaroa), Devonport (Waitemata) and Wellington (Poneke), each with its boatshed and slipway. The boats quickly became obsolete and by 1900 had largely been left to rot.

## Ships

| Name | Ship Builder | Launched | Fate |
| Defender | Thornycroft & Company, Chiswick | 30 July 1883 | Abandoned at Purau Bay, Lyttelton Harbour and later preserved at the Lyttelton Torpedo Boat Museum |
| Taiaroa | Thornycroft & Company, Chiswick | 10 August 1883 | |
| Waitemata | Thornycroft & Company, Chiswick | 30 August 1883 | |
| Poneke | Thornycroft & Company, Chiswick | 31 August 1883 | |
# Harry Orr

Henry Andrews "Harry" Orr was a Canadian ice hockey defenseman who was an All-American for Cornell.

## Career

Orr was a member of Ned Harkness' first recruiting class when he arrived at Cornell University in 1963. Orr began playing with the varsity team the following fall and provided an instant impact on the blue line, scoring 16 goals as a Sophomore and finishing third on the team in scoring. As a junior Orr's scoring decreased as he focused primarily on keeping the puck away from his goaltender and Cornell became a defensive powerhouse, surrendering just 54 goals in 27 games. Orr was named to the All-ECAC First Team and the team recorded 20 wins for the first time. Orr helped the team to a second-place finish in the ECAC Tournament and was named to the All-Tournament First Team. Due to a disagreement between the Ivy League and the NCAA, Cornell declined its invitation to the national tournament.
The dispute was eventually settled in the offseason and Orr entered his senior season with a chance to compete for a national title, something that Harkness had promised Orr years earlier. The team continued to be the best defensive club in the nation, this time allowing just 46 goals in 29 games, setting a host of NCAA records in the process and finishing the regular season with a 24–1–1 record. Orr was named as an All-American and the ECAC Most Outstanding Defenseman. He was instrumental in Cornell's march through the playoffs, winning the program's first ECAC Championship, and then surrendering just one goal in the NCAA Tournament. Orr was named to the All-Tournament First Teams for both championships and skated away as one of the all-time Cornell greats.
After graduating he played one year of professional hockey before retiring and embarking on a 30-year career in Ministry of Natural Resources. He was inducted into the Cornell Athletic Hall of Fame in 1984.
Harry Orr died in his sleep after a battle with cancer.

## Career statistics
### Regular season and playoffs

| | | | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs |
| Season | Team | League | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM |
| 1962–63 | Dixie Beehives | OHA-B | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1964–65 | Cornell | ECAC Hockey | 26 | 16 | 30 | 46 | 28 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1965–66 | Cornell | ECAC Hockey | 27 | 5 | 20 | 25 | 50 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1966–67 | Cornell | ECAC Hockey | 28 | 5 | 21 | 26 | 81 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1967–68 | Port Huron Flags | IHL | 56 | 9 | 19 | 28 | 90 | — | — | — | — | — |
| NCAA Totals | NCAA Totals | NCAA Totals | 81 | 26 | 71 | 97 | 159 | — | — | — | — | — |

## Awards and honors

| Award | Year |
| All-ECAC Hockey First Team | 1965–66 |
| ECAC Hockey All-Tournament First Team | 1966 |
| All-ECAC Hockey First Team | 1966–67 |
| AHCA East All-American | 1966–67 |
| ECAC Hockey All-Tournament First Team | 1967 |
| NCAA All-Tournament Team | 1967 |