OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas M. Middleton

Thomas McLain "Mac" Middleton (born September 1, 1945) is an American politician from Maryland and a member of the Democratic Party. He served in the Maryland State Senate from 1995 to 2019, representing Maryland's District 28 in southern Charles County.

## Background

Middleton grew up in La Plata, Maryland and attended Charles County Community College and Mount St. Mary's College before entering the United States Army. After his service in the United States Army (1968–1971), Middleton became the owner and operator of Cedar Hill Farm near Waldorf, Maryland.

## Political career

Middleton's political career began when he was appointed to a four-year term on the Charles County Planning Commission. In 1986, he became a member of the Charles County Commission, the local legislative body for the county. He won a seat in the State Senate in the 1994 election. Middleton was the Chair of the Senate's powerful Finance Committee. He was mentioned as a possible successor to then Senate President Thomas V. Mike Miller, Jr.
In 2005 and 2006, he co-chaired the Special Committee on Employee Rights and Protections. This panel was reportedly created to investigate state government employment actions. The administration of Governor Robert L. Ehrlich, Jr., criticized the effort as a "partisan witch hunt," and a minority report claimed that "the committee's 13-month investigation of the Ehrlich administration was unnecessary, expensive and fruitless."
In 2018, Middleton was ousted in the Gubernatorial Primary Election held on June 26, by a 651-vote margin, by community activist, and CPA, Arthur Ellis, a self-described progressive Democrat.

### Democratic Party activist

In February 2008, Middleton endorsed the candidacy of Barack Obama for president of the United States.

## Legacy

In October 2018, Middleton's name was added to the U.S. Route 301 Potomac River bridge, making it officially the Governor Harry W. Nice Memorial/Senator Thomas "Mac" Middleton Bridge.
# Bader Al-Muhana

Bader Abdulrahman Al-Muhana (Arabic: بدر عبد الرحمن المهنا; born November 15, 1988) is a Saudi Arabian swimmer, who specialized in butterfly events. A lone swimmer at the 2008 Summer Olympics and a graduate of King Faisal School in his hometown Riyadh, Al-Muhana swam for the Indiana Hoosiers throughout most of his college career, while pursuing international business studies at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana.
Al-Muhana was invited by FINA to compete for Saudi Arabia in the men's 100 m butterfly at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing Swimming on the outside in heat two, Al-Muhana put up an effort from the start to tie for fifth with Egypt's Ahmed Nada in a matching 55.59. Al-Muhana failed to advance to the semi-finals, as he placed sixty-first overall with Nada in the prelims.
# Wanchai Jarunongkran

Wanchai Jarunongkran (Thai: วันชัย จารุนงคราญ, born 18 December 1996) is a Thai professional footballer who plays as a left back for Thai League 1 club Bangkok United and the Thailand national team.

## International career

In December 2017, Wanchai play for Thailand U23 in the 2017 M-150 Cup and in 2018, the squad for the 2018 AFC U-23 Championship in China.
On 14 November 2024, Wanchai made his Thailand national team debut in a friendly match against Lebanon.

## Honours
### Club
#### Bangkok United

* Thailand Champions Cup: 2023
* Thai FA Cup: 2023–24
# Męcidół

Męcidół (German: Mummelsort) is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Złocieniec, within Drawsko County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) north-east of Złocieniec, 24 km (15 mi) east of Drawsko Pomorskie, and 106 km (66 mi) east of the regional capital Szczecin.
Before 1772 the area was part of Kingdom of Poland, 1772-1945 Prussia and Germany. For more on its history, see Wałcz County and "Warlang-Heinrichsdorf Domain".
# One More Drifter in the Snow

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| The A.V. Club | B+ link |
| Entertainment Weekly | B+ link |
| musicOMH | link |
| Prefix Magazine | (6.5/10) link |
| Uncut | link |
| Q | |
One More Drifter in the Snow is a Christmas album by the American singer-songwriter Aimee Mann, released by SuperEgo Records in the United States on October 31, 2006. It comprises covers of Christmas standards and two original compositions: "Christmastime", written by Mann's husband, Michael Penn, and "Calling on Mary". Grant-Lee Phillips narrates on "You're a Mean One, Mr. Grinch". It was the first of several albums produced by Mann's bassist, Paul Bryan. As of December 2008, the album had sold 39,000 copies in US.

## Composition

Mann began recording One More Drifter in the Snow in May 2006. She said it did not take long to "get into the Christmas vibe". Mann said she did not enjoy Christmas songs that use modern genres, and instead drew inspiration from classic Christmas records by Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, Peggy Lee and the Vince Guaraldi Trio.
Mann cited the influence of Johnny Mathis' album Merry Christmas (1958), deciding to "go the Mel Tormé, Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra, lounge-y, sort of Julie London record" rather than make an album in the style of "the groovy modern Christmas records". Another inspiration was the Vince Guaraldi Trio's soundtrack for the 1965 film A Charlie Brown Christmas. which Mann said "has a lot of dark and mysterious undertones. First, Charlie Brown is depressed by the commercialism of Christmas and then there's Linus, who steps out to tell the story of the nativity, with this heartbreakingly moral stance. We wanted our take to be all that – mysterious, quiet, moody. And classy."

## Track listing

* "Whatever Happened to Christmas?" (Jimmy Webb)
* "The Christmas Song" (Mel Tormé, Bob Wells)
* "Christmastime" (Michael Penn)
* "I'll Be Home for Christmas" (Walter Kent)
* "You're a Mean One, Mr. Grinch" (Theodor Geisel, Albert Hague)
* "Winter Wonderland" (Felix Bernard, Richard B. Smith)
* "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" (Hugh Martin, Ralph Blane)
* "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" (Traditional)
* "White Christmas" (Irving Berlin)
* "Calling on Mary" (Aimee Mann, Paul Bryan)

## Personnel

* Aimee Mann – vocals, guitar
* Jay Bellerose – percussion
* Paul Bryan – bass guitar
* Ryan Freeland – recording engineer
* Duke Levine – guitar
* Patrick Warren – keyboards
* Grant-Lee Phillips – vocals
# Alec Hurwood

Alexander Hurwood (17 June 1902 – 26 September 1982), was an Australian cricketer who played in two Tests in the 1930-31 season.
Hurwood was born in Brisbane and educated at Brisbane Grammar School. Renowned for his odd bowling style – taking only a couple of steps before delivering the ball – Hurwood was a medium-paced off-spinner. He played several seasons for Queensland before being called up to the Australian Test team. He had his most successful season in 1929-30, taking 46 wickets at an average of 19.84. He took 6 for 179 when Don Bradman made 452 not out in January 1930. In his next match, two weeks later, Hurwood took his best figures of 6 for 80 against South Australia.
Hurwood toured England with the Australian team in 1930 but did not get many opportunities and took only 28 wickets in 20 first-class matches, and did not play in any of the five Tests. He played in the first two Tests against West Indies in 1930-31, taking 11 wickets, and was considered unlucky to be dropped in favour of bowlers returning to the team from injury. He moved to Melbourne in 1932 and played no more first-class cricket.
Hurwood served in World War II, first as an anti-aircraft gunner in the army from 1940 to 1942, then as a flight lieutenant with the RAAF from 1942 to 1945.
Hurwood and his wife Norma married in 1945 and had three children. When he retired in 1973 they returned to Queensland.
# Otto Nothling

Otto Ernest Nothling (1 August 1900 – 26 September 1965) was a rugby union player who represented Australia, as well as an Australian cricketer who played in one Test in 1928. He is one of only two Australian rugby and cricket dual internationals, the other being Johnny Taylor. He became a dermatologist.

## Early life and education

Otto Nothling was born of German immigrant parents in Teutoberg, Queensland, an area settled by German immigrants. He won a scholarship to Brisbane Grammar School, and went on to the University of Sydney, where he studied Medicine whilst residing at St Andrew's College. At the time there was no medical school in Queensland.
He was a champion athlete at school and university, excelling at running distances between 100 and 440 yards, as well as shot put and javelin. He set a New South Wales record at his first javelin event.

## Rugby union career

Nothling, a fullback, claimed a total of 19 international rugby caps for Australia, playing against New Zealand, Maoris and South Africa. He retired from rugby when he graduated from university. At the time of his death he was vice-president of the Queensland Rugby Union.

## Cricket career

Nothling was a right-arm fast-medium bowler and hard-hitting middle-order batsman. He played for New South Wales while studying in Sydney, then for Queensland from the 1927–28 season. He took five wickets – all of leading batsmen – when Queensland played the touring MCC in November 1928. A few weeks later he was selected for the Second Test. He opened the bowling but took no wickets, and made 44 in the second innings, adding 101 for the fifth wicket with Jack Ryder.
His best first-class score was 121, scored in 145 minutes, for Queensland against New South Wales shortly after his Test appearance in 1928–29. His best bowling figures were 5 for 39 against New South Wales in 1927–28 in the second innings, when Queensland almost won the drawn match after being made to follow on. In a club match for Maryborough against Gayndah in December 1929 he took 10 for 16 in the first innings.

## Later life

After graduating as a doctor, Nothling briefly practised medicine in Dubbo in western New South Wales before returning to Queensland. He moved to Maryborough, Queensland, in 1929, and retired from major sport, although he continued to play cricket locally. He married Mildred Horsburgh in Maryborough in June 1932.
Nothling served in World War II as a medical officer, with the rank of major, in Egypt and Greece from 1940 until 1943, when he was invalided out. He later became a dermatologist, practising in Brisbane. At the time of his death he was President of the Queensland Cricket Association.
He died of hypertensive heart disease on 26 September 1965 at Chelmer, Brisbane, aged 65. He was survived by his wife and their son and daughter.
# Rex Rogers

Rex Rogers (24 August 1916 – 22 May 1996) was an Australian cricketer. He played in 56 first-class matches for Queensland between 1935 and 1949.
# Jim Hackett (cricketer)

Jim Hackett (8 October 1917 – 13 November 2004) was an Australian cricketer. He played in two first-class matches for Queensland in 1937/38.
# Alexander Fisher (cricketer)

Alexander Fisher (14 March 1908 – 6 October 1968) was an Australian cricketer. He played in three first-class matches for Queensland between 1934 and 1936. He also played for Western Suburbs District Cricket Club (Wests).
# Bengal women's cricket team

The Bengal women's cricket team is a women's cricket team that represents the Indian state of West Bengal. The team competes in the Women's Senior One Day Trophy and the Women's Senior T20 Trophy. They won the One Day Trophy in 2018–19 in their first and only final so far, beating Andhra in the final by 10 runs.

## Notable players

* Jhulan Goswami
* Deepti Sharma
* Richa Ghosh

## Current squad

* Mita Paul
* Dhara Gujjar
* Rumeli Dhar (c)
* Deepti Sharma
* Aparna Mondal (wk)
* Jhulan Goswami
* Richa Ghosh
* Parna Paul
* Jayram Mamata
* Gopal Prativa
* Jhumia Khatun
* Gouher Sultana
* Sushmita Ganguly
* Rukmini Roy
* Shrayoshi Aich

## Honours

* Women's Senior One Day Trophy
** Winners (1): 2018–19
* Women's Senior T20 Trophy:
** Runners-up (2): 2010–11, 2019–20
# Kenneth Boag

Kenneth Boag (6 September 1914 – 10 July 1984) was an Australian cricketer. He played in two first-class matches for Queensland between 1933 and 1935.

## Biography

Boag grew up in the rural locality of Drayton, Queensland, near Toowoomba, and attended Drayton State School. In February 1933 he was one of four Toowoomba cricketers selected to represent a Queensland Country side against the visiting England team in Toowoomba. The same month he was also appointed Captain of the Toowoomba Grammar School First XI and achieved renown for scoring two centuries on the same day, the first scored in a game representing the Grammar School side and the second scored after travelling to represent the Past Grammars side in a Cup Grade premiership final. Later in 1933 he was taken to Sydney to represent a Queensland junior 'Colts' side and his performances resulted in him being selected for the Queensland First-class side for a match in Brisbane, however he only scored eight runs.
In 1934 Boag participated in a Queensland Country Cricket trial for interstate selection and was reported to be a near certainty to remain in the junior interstate side, and in December 1934/January 1935 he played his second and final First-class game for Queensland, although in September 1935 he was noted as being on the periphery of reselection for Queensland. By 1937 Boag had moved to Newcastle and it was suggested he may potentially represent New South Wales in First-class cricket.
By 1941 Boag was living in Cairns and he enlisted in the army due to the war as he was unmarried. He was initially assigned to an artillery unit in Redbank but transferred to clerical duties before joining an 'independent unit', a forerunner of Australian commando outfits, training at Wilson's Promontory. In January 1942 he deployed to Papua New Guinea. While on leave he married, and around this time both his brother and his brother-in-law who were serving in the same unit were killed. Boag returned to Australia in December 1945. He worked as administrative staff officer at the Commonwealth Bank after the war and when interviewed remarked he was "never any good" at cricket.
# Tom Allen (cricketer)

Tom Allen (5 September 1912 – 18 March 1954) was an Australian cricketer. He played in 43 first-class matches for Queensland between 1933 and 1941.

## Biography

Allen was from the rural town of Greenmount near Toowoomba and he attended Toowoomba Grammar School. He played cricket for Toowoomba, ultimately captaining the Toowoomba XI, and was described as possibly the best opening batsman ever produced by Toowoomba in 1933. In 1933, he was selected for the Queensland State side, and the following year he was named State vice-captain. He briefly captained the State team in 1936 and scored a century against the touring English side during the 1936/37 Ashes, and later served as a Queensland State selector.
In his career Allen was a farmer in Cambooya and he died there in 1954. In his personal life he married Noel Vaughan in 1937, and they had three children. His son Ross Allen also played First-class cricket for Queensland.
# 160 Squadron (Israel)

160 Squadron of the Israeli Air Force (also known as Shadow Hunter Squadron, formerly known as First Cobra or Southern Cobra Squadron) was formed in April 1980.
The squadron initially operated fifteen MD500s and three AH-1S Cobras. In the following year, nine AH-1F Cobras were delivered, followed by eight more in 1985, and four more in 1987. The squadron conducted operations during Operation Peace for Galilee, Israel's 1982 invasion of Lebanon, but did not initially engage in anti-tank combat, rather serving as close air support. In 2001, Israel acquired 15 AH-1E helicopters from the US Army. As of 2005, the squadron uses exclusively AH-1E/F helicopters.
The squadron was based at Palmachim Airbase.
On 2 August 2013, as part of the IDF's budget cut plans, along with the fact that the Cobra helicopters were considered relatively unsafe with many accidents credited to its operation history, it was closed (along with 140 Squadron "Golden Eagle",)
In 2020, the 160 Squadron was reopened at Ramat David Airbase as Shadow Hunter Squadron, operating classified UAVs.
# Theodore Andrea Cook

Sir Theodore Andrea Cook (28 March 1867 – 16 September 1928) was a British art critic and writer.

## Sporting activities

Theodore Cook spent his early years in Wantage after his father, Henry Cook, became the headmaster of King Alfred's School in 1868, a year after his eldest son was born. He subsequently studied at Radley College, where he also pursued sporting activities becoming captain of the football and boating teams. He continued his studies in Classics, at Wadham College, Oxford where he was a member of the boat club, and participated for Oxford in the 1889 Boat Race. He stayed in Oxford after graduation and in 1891 founded the "University Fencing Club". He continued being interested in fencing and was captain of the English Fencing Team in the 1903 championships in Paris and the 1906 championships in Athens. He was involved in the arrangements for the Olympic Games of 1908 in London, being one of the three British representatives on the International Olympic Committee.
He won a silver medal in the art competitions at the 1920 Olympic Games for his "Olympic Games of Antwerp".

## Activity as writer and publisher

Theodore Cook's legacy from his artist mother was an early introduction to the world of paintings, sculpture and architecture. This inspired him to travel particularly in Europe and to publish authoritarian works on Old Provence, 25 Great Houses of France, Leonardo da Vinci, and sculpture, among many others, some of which were illustrated by his mother.
This led Cook into journalism. He was for some years editor of the St. James Gazette, the paper edited "for gentlemen by gentlemen". As a freelance he wrote for the old Standard and contributed to the Daily Telegraph articles on rowing by "An Old Blue".
In 1910, he became editor of The Field, the County Gentleman's Newspaper, a position he still held at the time of his death in 1928.
His knighthood in 1916 was, in his opinion, a recognition of the work for the war effort by his magazine rather than of his own individual contribution. He died of a heart attack on 16 September 1928, aged 61.

## Books

* A History of the English Turf- London, 1901
* An Anthology of Humorous Verse – London, 1902
* Spirals in Nature and Art – London, 1903
* The Water-Colour Drawings of J.M.W.TURNER, in the National Gallery, London, 1904.
* Twenty-five Great Houses of France
* Eclipse-1775, Persommon-1906 – London, 1907
* The Official Report of the Olympic Games of 1908 – London, 1908
* Cook, Theodore Andrea; Nickalls, Guy (1908). Thomas Doggett Deceased. London: Archibald Constable.
* The Story of the Rouen – London, 1911
* Old Touraine. The Life and History of the Famous Chateaux of France 2 volumes ISBN 0-7103-0989-9
* Old Provence. 2 volumes – London 1905
* The Curves of Life – London, 1914 ISBN 978-0-486-23701-5
* The Sunlit Hours – London, 1926
* Character and Sportsmanship – London 1926
* International Sport - London 1909
# Nezha Chekrouni

Nouzha Chekrouni (Arabic: نزهة الشقروني ; born 1955, Meknes) is a Senior Fellow in Advanced Leadership at Harvard University who holds a Doctorate degree in linguistics from Sorbonne Nouvelle in Paris. She was a politician of the Socialist Union of Popular Forces party of Morocco and a Delegate-Minister for the Moroccans Living Abroad in the cabinet of Driss Jettou (2002–2007), Delegate-Minister for Women Conditions, Family and Children Protection and Secretary of State for the Handicapped in the cabinet of Abderrahman el-Yousfi (1998–2002). Since January 2009 she is Ambassador of Morocco to Canada. Dr. Chekrouni was professor of linguistics in the Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences at the university of Meknes.
# Młyniska, Myślibórz County

Młyniska is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dębno, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) south of Dębno, 35 km (22 mi) south of Myślibórz, and 87 km (54 mi) south of the regional capital Szczecin.
For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Ian Graham (footballer, born 1943)

Ian Graham (born 5 January 1943) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1960s.
His best season came in 1964 when he won the Copeland Trophy for Collingwood's Best and Fairest player. He finished the year by playing the Grand Final against Melbourne. In that game he kicked 1 goal, however Collingwood proceeded to lose the final by 4 points. He kicked 42 goals for the season, only bettered in 1966 when he managed 58 goals.
# Russell Cook (footballer)

Russell Frederick Cook (born 23 September 1947) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne in the VFL. He won the Bob Skilton Medal in 1972.
He also played cricket for Victoria and in seven first-class games took 16 wickets as a left-arm fast-medium pace bowler.
# Hugh Delahunty

Hugh Francis Delahunty (born 28 June 1949) is an Australian politician. He was a National Party member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly from 1999 to 2014, representing the electorates of Wimmera (1999–2002) and Lowan (2002–2014). He served as Minister for Sport and Recreation and Minister for Veterans Affairs in the Baillieu and Napthine Coalition governments from 2010 to 2014. Delahunty is the brother of former state Labor minister Mary Delahunty.

## Political career

Delahunty was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly in the 1999 election to represent the electorate of Wimmera with 58% of the two party preferred vote. He was returned to Parliament at the 2002 election after a redistribution as the Member for Lowan with 67% of the two party vote, and was re-elected at the 2006 election with a massive 72% of the two party vote.
During his time in parliament, Delahunty was a member of the Environment and Natural Resources, Parliamentary Drugs and Crime Prevention and Legislative Assembly Privileges Committees, a board member of VicHealth and is a charter member of the Lions Club of State Parliament Victoria.
He retired from politics in 2014.

## Personal life

Delahunty was born and educated in Murtoa, a wheat district town in country Victoria. His secondary education was at Monivae College, Hamilton and further studies at the William Angliss Food and Trade School, Melbourne. He farmed for four years on the family grain and sheep property before moving to Melbourne and later Donald before settling in Horsham. Delahunty worked as a Meat Industry Standards Officer until 1990 when he commenced employment as a Rural Affairs Adviser for the Office of Rural Affairs (Agriculture Victoria and later Department of Sustainability and Environment).
During the early 1970s he played Australian rules football in the Victorian Football League (VFL) with Essendon. Recruited from Murtoa, Delahunty made 46 senior appearances for Essendon and kicked 18 goals. A keen sportsman, Delahunty participated in and coached many sports in the Wimmera and is a life member of the Murtoa Football Club.
Delahunty has been actively involved in community activities for many years. He was a Councillor and Mayor for the former Horsham City Council, Chairman of Commissioners of the Mildura Rural City, and the first Mayor and a Councillor of the new Horsham Rural City Council.
Delahunty is married with three adult sons. He is the brother of former Labor Party Victorian Government minister Mary Delahunty. His younger brother, Mike Delahunty, played football for Collingwood.
# John Ronaldson

John Ronaldson (born 1 October 1946) is a former Australian rules football player who played in the VFL between 1965 and 1970 for the Richmond Football Club.
Ronaldson is the father of Australian basketballer Tony Ronaldson.