OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frederick Stanley (cricketer)

Frederick William Stanley (5 November 1923 – 22 October 1993) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played first-class cricket for Otago between the 1950–51 and 1953–54 seasons.
Stanley was born at Dunedin in 1923. He worked as an upholsterer. A right-arm medium-pace bowler who played club cricket for Kaikorai in Dunedin, Stanley made his first-class debut for Otago in a January 1951 Plunket Shield match against Wellington at Carisbrook. Opening the bowling, he went wicketless in Wellington's first innings but took a five-wicket haul in the second innings as the side was dismissed for a score of only 82―a performance described by The Press as "brilliant bowling".
He played against the touring England Test team later in the season and went on to play regularly for the representative side for four seasons, taking a total of 46 wickets, including another two five-wicket hauls.
Stanley died at Dunedin in 1993. He was aged 69. An obituary was published in the New Zealand Cricket Almanack in 1994.
# Gordon Robertson (cricketer)

Gordon John Robertson (15 February 1909 – 4 September 1983), sometimes known as Jack Robertson, was a New Zealand cricketer. He played eleven first-class matches for Otago between the 1937–38 and 1940–41 seasons.
Robertson was born at Gisborne in 1909 and educated at Gisborne Boys' High School. He played cricket at school and made his representative debut for Poverty Bay whilst still at school. He went on to play regularly for the side, including in the Hawke Cup between 1925–26 and 1935–36. He played club cricket for a variety of sides and was considered "a cricketer of all-round talent" who was a "most valuable" part of his club sides and of the representative side. Robertson had played rugby union at school as a full-back, and for a time played club rugby for the Old Boys' club in Gisborne as a wing three-quarter before a knee injury caused him to retire from the sport. He also played lawn bowls to a high standard, boxed and took part in middle distance running events for Poverty Bay Amateur Athletic Club.
Professionally Robertson worked for the National Bank of New Zealand in Gisborne before being promoted and moving to Dunedin in Otago in 1936. He played for Dunedin Cricket Club and impressed with his all-round performance, particularly with his bowling which was described as "particularly impressive". He was not selected for the Otago Plunket Shield side in his first season in Dunedin, although he did play for the province against North Otago and was twelfth man for the Shield match against Canterbury in February 1937.
By the start of the following season he had been chosen as deputy-captain of the Dunedin club and made his representative debut for Otago on Christmas Day 1937 against Canterbury at Christchurch. After recording a duck in his first innings, Robertson scored 57 runs in his second innings in the match, one of five half-centuries he scored during his first-class career. he also took three wickets in Canterbury's second innings and played in both of Otago's other Shield matches during the season, scoring another half-century against Wellington.
The following two seasons saw Robertson play in all of Otago's Plunket Shield fixtures. He made a score of 73 against Auckland in 1938–39 and 83 not out against Canterbury in 1939–40, the highest score of his first-class career. Considered a "well-known player" who was considered a "solid bat" and "no mean" bowler, Robertson played some wartime cricket for Otago, including two first-class matches during the 1940–41 season, but by the time the Plunket Shield resumed after World War II he had moved to the Wellington area where he played club cricket for Petone. He played Hawke Cup matches for Hutt Valley between 1947–48 and 1949–50, captaining the side. He later coached the Hutt Valley team.
Robertson died at Lower Hutt in 1983. He was aged 74.
# Mark Beban

Mark Albert Beban (3 February 1940, Greymouth – 4 April 2005, Wellington) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played four first-class matches for Wellington in the 1969–70, and is one of the few ordained Roman Catholic priests to play first-class cricket. He also played for West Coast in the Hawke Cup.
# Geoffrey Simmonds

Geoffrey Simmonds (25 April 1909 – 27 November 1976) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played in three first-class matches for Canterbury in 1929/30.
# Jack Harliwich

Jack Austin Harliwich (born 14 July 1930) is a former New Zealand cricketer. A right-arm medium pacer, he played one first-class match for Canterbury, as part of the Plunket Shield competition, at Lancaster Park against Wellington in January 1952. He also played for several Canterbury representative sides in non-first-class matches.
In Harliwich's first-class match, he was the fifth bowler used by Canterbury in each innings, taking 1–30 (from 11 overs) in the first innings and 0–29 (14 overs) in the second. The four bowlers used ahead of him by Canterbury were all Test cricketers for New Zealand: John Hayes, Tony MacGibbon, Tom Burtt, and Zin Harris. Harliwich bowled the Test player John Reid for a duck. He batted once, scoring 7 runs from number 10 in the batting order, before being bowled by Bob Blair. Canterbury won the match, their final in the 1951/52 season, by seven wickets.
In 1983, Harliwich was appointed as Canterbury's coach.
# Eta2 Hydri

Eta$^2$ Hydri is a star in the southern constellation of Hydrus. The name is Latinized from η$^2$ Hydri and often catalogued as HD 11977. It is visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of +4.68, and is one of the least variable stars known. The distance to Eta$^2$ Hydri is approximately 221 light-years based on parallax measurements, but it is drifting closer to the Sun with a radial velocity of −18 km/s.
The stellar classification of Eta$^2$ Hydri is G8IIIb, which indicates this is a evolved giant star. It is located in the clump zone of the HR diagram, which means it has already ascended the red giant branch and is now generating energy by core helium fusion surrounded by a hydrogen fusing shell. Based on its mass, it was probably a class A star (similar to Vega or Fomalhaut) when it was on the main sequence. It is estimated to be around 870 million years old and has expanded to 11 times the Sun's diameter, though is only around two times as massive as the Sun. The star has a leisurely rotation, with a period of no more than 230–270 days. As of 2005, an extrasolar planet was confirmed to be orbiting the star.

## Planetary system

In 2005, the giant planet Eta$^2$ Hydri b was found in orbit around Eta$^2$ Hydri by measuring radial velocity variations. This object has at least 6.3 times the mass of Jupiter and is orbiting with a period of 1.95 years. It is the first giant planet to be found in orbit around an intermediate-mass giant star.
The Eta$^2$ Hydri planetary system :
| Companion (in order from star) | Mass | Semimajor axis (AU) | Orbital period (days) | Eccentricity | Inclination | Radius |
| b | >6.29±0.07 M$_J$ | 1.89±0.11 | 711±8 | 0.40±0.07 | — | — |
# 7 Arietis

7 Arietis is a binary star system in the northern constellation of Aries. 7 Arietis is the Flamsteed designation. The pair have a combined apparent visual magnitude of 5.76, making it faintly visible to the naked eye from dark suburban skies. Based upon an annual parallax shift of 5.39 mas, it is approximately 600 light-years (180 parsecs) distant from the Earth, give or take a 30 light-year margin of error. It is drifting further away from the Sun with a radial velocity of +16 km/s.
This is listed as an eclipsing binary system with a period of 47.9 days (although the star does not appear to be variable in the General Catalogue of Photometric Data, the Hipparcos data, and a study done in 1979-1980) It has the variable star designation RR Arietis. During each eclipse of the primary star, the magnitude of the system decreases by 0.40. The eclipse of the secondary reduces the magnitude by 0.35. The primary component of the system is an evolved giant star with a stellar classification of K1 III. It is about 25 times the size of the Sun and is radiating 231 times the Sun's luminosity from its photosphere at an eeffective temperature of 4,500 K.
The eclipsing binary nature of this star has been disputed by Italian astronomer Ennio Poretti. Observations made as part of the British Astronomical Association eclipsing binaries program by Tristram Brelstaff were also unable to confirm eclipses.
# Tony Farrant

Anthony John Farrant (20 June 1955, in Fairlie – 9 March 2013, in Australia) was a New Zealand cricketer who played for Canterbury in the Plunket Shield.
Farrant was an accurate right-arm medium-pace bowler who moved the ball through the air and off the pitch. His younger brother David also played for Canterbury.
# John Vernon (New Zealand cricketer)

John Vernon (13 June 1940 – 2 June 2005) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played in two first-class matches for Central Districts in 1961/62.
# Alejandro Contreras

Alejandro Andrés Contreras Daza (born 3 March 1993) is a Chilean footballer who plays as a defender for San Marcos de Arica.

## Club career

Contreras began his career playing for the Palestino youth team and was part of the squad that won the 2012 U-20 national championship. He made his debut in the Chilean Primera División on 31 March 2013 scoring against Deportes Antofagasta.
In 2024, he moved abroad by first time in his career and signed with Primera Nacional side Nueva Chicago.
Back in Chile, Contreras joined San Marcos de Arica for the 2025 season.

## International career

Contreras was selected to play for the Chile national under-20 football team in the 2013 South American Youth Championship by team manager Mario Salas. Success in this tournament took Contreras and the team to the 2013 FIFA U-20 World Cup.
# John Bromley (umpire)

John Bromley (born 30 May 1968) is a New Zealand cricket umpire. He has stood in domestic matches in the 2016–17 Plunket Shield season and the 2016–17 Ford Trophy. He has also umpired in international matches featuring the New Zealand women's cricket team.
# Aimone di Savoia Aosta (born 1967)

Aimone of Savoy-Aosta, 6th Duke of Aosta (Aimone Umberto Emanuele Filiberto Luigi Amedeo Elena Maria Fiorenzo di Savoia-Aosta; born 13 October 1967) is an Italian businessman and one of two claimants to be head of the House of Savoy. Since November 2019, he has served as the Ambassador of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta to Russia.

## Education and career

Aimone was born in Florence, the second child and only son of Prince Amedeo of Savoy, Duke of Aosta and his first wife, Princess Claude of Orléans. Aimone attended the Francesco Morosini Naval Military School and Bocconi University. After he completed his education, Aimone worked at JPMorgan Chase in the United Kingdom. He also served a period in the Italian Navy's special forces (see Comando Raggruppamento Subacquei e Incursori Teseo Tesei).
Beginning in 2000, Aimone was the president of Pirelli operations in Russia. Since 2012, he has also served as CEO of Pirelli Tyre's Nordic division. His contribution to deepening bilateral economic relations between Italy and Russia has been recognized by the authorities of both countries, by the appointment to the Order of Friendship of Russia and the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic.

## Marriage and children

Aimone's engagement to Princess Olga of Greece, daughter of Prince Michael of Greece and Denmark, was announced in May 2005. Olga and Aimone are second cousins; both being great-grandchildren of the French pretender Prince Jean, Duke of Guise. They are also second cousins once-removed, as George I of Greece is Olga's patrilineal great-grandfather and Aimone's great-great-grandfather. Several falsely reported wedding dates marked what was to become a three-year engagement. The couple finally wed on 16 September 2008 at the Italian embassy in Moscow, the city in which Aimone is employed. Their religious marriage took place on 27 September 2008 in Patmos.
Aimone and Olga have three children, two sons and one daughter:
* Prince Umberto of Savoy-Aosta, born on 7 March 2009 in Neuilly-sur-Seine, France. Upon his grandfather's death, he became heir apparent to the Dukedom.
* Prince Amedeo Michele of Savoy-Aosta, born on 24 May 2011 in Neuilly-sur-Seine, France. A day after his birth Amedeo was granted the title Duke of the Abruzzi by his paternal grandfather.
* Princess Isabella Vita Marina of Savoy-Aosta, born on 14 December 2012 in Paris, France. She was named in honour of Princess Isabelle of Orléans.
The boys are the only surviving young male members of the House of Savoy.

## Dynastic issues

From birth, Aimone was known as Duke of Apulia (duca delle Puglie).
On 7 July 2006, Aimone's father, Prince Amedeo, Duke of Aosta, claimed the headship of the House of Savoy and the title Duke of Savoy, in opposition to his cousin Vittorio Emanuele, Prince of Naples. Amedeo defined Aimone as Duke of Aosta "in pectore". Amadeo died in 2021. On 3 February 2024, Vittorio Emanuele died, leaving his son Emanuele Filiberto of Savoy with the claim to the headship in opposition to Aimone.

## Ancestors

Ancestors of Aimone di Savoia Aosta (born 1967) :
# Man Holding a Book

Man Holding a Book or Man with a Book is an oil on panel painting by Parmigianino, executed c. 1529, now in the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna.

## Description

The painting depicts a young man, in a brown background, dressed in black with a hat of the same color. He is portrayed in half-length, with his elbow resting on a table and his index finger on his temple, while the other hand holds an open book. He is of young age, has brown hair in short locks and a thick, blondish, beard. He has a thoughtful expression, like if he had made a pause in the reading of the book. The style of painting is rapid, made of brushstrokes that leave features not fused together, which is clearly visible on the forehead, on the doublet and on the book. This is a stylistic characteristic typical of his Bolognese period.

## Provenance

It was bought at the sale of the collection of Charles I of England in 1651 by Greene and was recorded in Rudolf II's collection in Prague in 1685, at which time it was thought to be a work by Correggio, an artist with a strong influence on Parmigianino early in the latter's career. It arrived in Vienna in 1721, still with that attribution, and it was only in 1857 that Ktaft restored its present attribution, with the agreement of most other later art historians (Frölich-Bum, 1921, Gamba, 1940, Longhi, 1958, Di Giampaolo, 1991, Gould, 1994, Chiusa, 2001). Copertini (1932) and Barocchi (1950) argue it is a copy of an autograph work, whilst Arturo Quintavalle (1948) assigns it to Michelangelo Anselmi or Girolamo da Carpi.
# Michael Wilson (cricketer)

Michael Wilson (27 March 1940 – 3 December 2015) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played one first-class match for Central Districts in 1959/60.
# James Wright (New Zealand cricketer)

James Linton Wright (born 2 June 1936, Queensland, Australia) is a New Zealand cricketer. He played in three first-class matches for Northern Districts in 1958/59.
# John Waddingham

John Seaton Waddingham (born 24 August 1934) is a New Zealand former cricketer. He played five first-class matches for Auckland between 1953 and 1960.
# Peter Morris (cricketer)

Peter Morris (born 3 December 1937) is a former New Zealand cricketer. He played ten first-class matches for Auckland between 1961 and 1963.
# Jim Newbigin

Edward James Dudley Newbigin (15 October 1931 – 28 July 2024) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played two matches of first-class cricket for Wellington in 1953–54.
Jim Newbigin attended Christ's College, Christchurch, and spent his working life in Hastings as a liquor merchant. He represented Hawke's Bay in Hawke Cup cricket in the late 1950s.
Newbigin married Louise Walker in April 1963 and they had three children. He died on 28 July 2024, at the age of 92.
# Rasafa, Idlib

Rasafa (Arabic: الرصافة) is a Syrian village located in Saraqib Nahiyah in Idlib District, Idlib. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Rasafa had a population of 1,148 in the 2004 census.
# St Michael's Church, Churchill

St Michael's Church is a redundant Anglican church in the village of Churchill in Oswaldslow, Worcestershire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.

## History

The church dates from the 14th century, and contains fragments of masonry from an earlier church building on the site. It was restored in 1863, and there was another restoration in 1910.
The Parishes of White Ladies Aston and Churchill were merged in 1924 to form a Joint Benefice with Churchill church became a Chapel of Ease.
The building was modernised in 1955 when electricity was installed. By the 1990's extensive repairs were required which were beyond the scope of the small population. In April 1999 the church was vested into the hands of the Churches Conservation Trust.

## Architecture

The plan of St Michael's consists of a nave with a south porch, and a chancel. At the west end is a bellcote. Each wall of the nave contains a single window.
Inside the church, the font dates from the 15th century. The pulpit dates from the 17th century, and the communion rail is in Jacobean style. The chancel screen and the lectern were moved from Great Malvern Priory at the time of the 1910 restoration. The oldest monument is dated 1688. There are two bells, one of which dates from the 15th century.
# Mir Mast Afridi

Mir Mast Khan Afridi (Pashto: میر مست اپريدي) was a Pashtun revolutionary soldier of the British Indian Army who defected to the Central Powers to support the Ottoman cause from Afghanistan inciting other Pashtun Muslim defections from the Afghan frontier during the First World War.

## Biography

Mir Mast hailed from the Qambarkhēl Afridi tribe of Terah from the village of Kharkay. His elder brother was Mir Dast who was a recipient of the Victoria Cross for his gallantry in the Second Battle of Ypres in 1915.
Upon the outbreak of the First World War, over one million Indian soldiers were mobilised to fight the Central Powers in Asia, Africa and Europe. Mir Mast arrived in France in 1914 where his brother Mir Dast was also serving. He was under the 58 Vaughan's Rifles and fought in the Battle of Neuve Chapelle. On a chilly rainy night on the 2nd and 3 March 1915, Mir Mast led either 14 or 22 other Afridi Pashtun soldiers to defect. He then partook in a belligerent engagement with British troops causing savage losses and was said to have been decorated with the Iron Cross on April 24 by the Kaiser himself, Wilhelm II.
He set out on a Jihad against the British Empire travelling via Constantinople to Kabul. He met the chief religious scholar of Turkey who conferred upon him the title of Mujahid-i-Millat and the Islamic flag as an emblem. He supported the Ottoman Caliphate and was determined to raise a force with Turkish and German assistance to resist the British. He was sent to Afghanistan as an envoy to persuade an Afghan entry into the war which was not accomplished. However, in May 1915 Afghan military chief Prince Nasrullah Khan gave an assurance to finance expeditions in the Tirah Valley. Mir Mast also made contact with Haji Sahib of Turangzai who was occupied fighting the British with the Mohmand tribe. Peshawar Commissioner George Roos-Keppel discovered the plot and burned the houses of Mir Mast and his companions in an attempt to corner him.

## Death

Mir Mast eventually returned to his homeland but remained just outside of British jurisdiction in the border area of the Emirate of Afghanistan. Mir Mast Khan Afridi died in the Spanish influenza epidemic during the Great War or in 1919.
# 1893 Cork Senior Football Championship

The 1893 Cork Senior Football Championship was the seventh staging of the Cork Senior Football Championship since its establishment by the Cork County Board in 1887.
On 16 July 1893, Dromtarriffe won the championship following a 0–05 to 0–03 defeat of Castlemartyr in the final at Cork Park. It remains their only championship title.

## Statistics
### Miscellaneous

* Dromtarriffe win their first title.
# Jorge Bucay

Jorge Bucay (born October 30, 1949) is an Argentine gestalt psychotherapist, psychodramatist and writer. His books have sold more than 2 million copies around the world, and have been translated into more than seventeen languages.

## Biography

He was born in Buenos Aires on October 30, 1949, to a modest family. His four grandparents were Syrians born in Damascus, with three of them being Jewish and one of them a Christian. He started working at the age of thirteen. In the course of his life, he has worked as a traveling salesman selling socks, books and sports clothing, as well as an insurance agent, taxi driver, clown, warehouseman, educator, actor, doctor on duty, host of children's parties, psychiatrist, group coordinator, radio collaborator, and television host.
In 1973, he graduated as an MD from the University of Buenos Aires, and specialized in mental illnesses at the Buenos Aires Pirovano Hospital and at the Santa Mónica clinic.
He currently defines his job as professional helper. He divides his attention between attending therapeutic teaching conferences, which have taken him around the world, and the writing of his books, which he considers therapeutic tools.

## Works

His published works include:
* Cartas Para Claudia (Letters for Claudia) (1986, 2nd ed. 2007)
* "Recuentos para Demián" (Stories for Demián) (1994)
* "Cuentos para pensar" (Stories for Thought) (1997)
* "De la autoestima al egoísmo" (From Self-Esteem to Egoism) (1999)
* "Amarse con los ojos abiertos" (Loving Oneself With Open Eyes) (with Silvia Salinas) (2000)
* "Déjame que te cuente" (Let Me Tell You) (2002)
* "Todo (No) Terminó" (It's (Not) All Over) (with Silvia Salinas) (2004)
* "El Juego de los Cuentos" (The Game of Stories) (2004)
* "Cuenta Conmigo" (Count on Me) (2005)
* "El Mito de le Diosa Fortuna" (The Myth of the Goddess of Fortune) (2006)
* "20 pasos hacia adelante" (Twenty Steps Forward) (2007)
* "El candidato" (The Candidate) (Winner of Premio de Novela Ciudad de Torrevieja in 2006).
Five books constitute his series, "Hojas de Ruta" (Roadmaps):
* "El camino de la Auto-dependencia" (The Road of Self-Dependence)
* "El camino del Encuentro" (The Road of Encounter)
* "El camino de las Lágrimas" (The Road of Tears)
* "El camino de la Felicidad" (The Road of Happiness)
* "El camino de la Espiritualidad: Llegar a la Cima y Seguir Subiendo" (2011) (The Road of Spirituality)
His works have become bestsellers in Mexico, Uruguay, Chile, Costa Rica, Venezuela, Puerto Rico, Spain and Greece.
In 2005, he was accused of copying the fifth part of his book, Shimriti, from a text by Mónica Cavallé, though he later declared that it was "an absolutely involuntary error" while citing sources.

## Awards and honors

* 2006: Premio de Novela Ciudad de Torrevieja, winner, El Candidato