OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Philip Kedward

Philip Morris Kedward (26 July 1909 – 3 September 1996) was an English first-class cricketer.
Kedward, who was born at Hull in July 1909, made a single appearance in first-class cricket for H. D. G. Leveson-Gower's XI against Oxford University at Reigate in 1935. Batting once in the match, he was dismissed without scoring in the HDG Leveson-Gower's XI first-innings by Tristan Ballance. He died in September 1996 at Willesborough, Kent.
# Eric Herbert

Eric James Herbert (1908–1963) was an English cricketer active from 1937 to 1939 who played for Northamptonshire (Northants). He was born in Higham Ferrers, Northamptonshire on 12 August 1908 and died in Wellingborough on 14 October 1963. He appeared in 35 first-class matches as a righthanded batsman who bowled right arm medium pace. He scored 291 runs with a highest score of 20 and took 69 wickets with a best performance of five for 103.
# George Hockey

George Hockey (1 January 1905 – 27 March 1990) was an English cricketer. He played for Essex between 1928 and 1931.
# Louis Hunt (cricketer)

Louis Hunt (9 November 1908 – 2002) was an English cricketer. He played first-class cricket for Bengal and Cambridge University.
# Richard Ashley (cricketer)

Richard Ashley (27 October 1902 – 7 August 1974) was a first-class cricketer who played two matches for Somerset County Cricket Club in 1932. He also appeared in two first-class matches in India in the late 1930s, playing for Mysore in the Ranji Trophy and for the Europeans (India) in the Bombay Pentangular Tournament. He was a right-handed batsman and a fast-medium bowler, though it is not known whether he bowled with his right or left hand. A 2017 book states that he was born in Weston-super-Mare, Somerset, and died in Bognor Regis, West Sussex; previously it had been thought that he was born at Axbridge and died at Selsey.

## Life and military career

The son of a surgeon who later became a medical school inspector, Ashley was educated at Clifton College and the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, and joined the Wiltshire Regiment as a second lieutenant in 1925. He served as aide-de-camp to Sir Charles Innes, governor of Burma, before returning to England in 1930 where his batting and pace bowling in regimental cricket got him noticed by Somerset. He later served in Palestine and before and during the Second World War he was in India, where he was commander of the 7th Battalion of the Wiltshire Regiment. After the War, he held posts in England and Germany before he retired in 1956 with the rank of lieutenant-colonel.

## Cricket career

Ashley made his first-class debut for Somerset in June 1932, making 9 runs in his solitary innings and claiming bowling figures of 1/0 off two overs as Somerset drew with Leicestershire. He appeared again at the end of the same month, making 16 runs and not bowling in the innings and 74 run victory over Essex at Leyton.
He played two first-class matches in India: in 1937–38 he captained Mysore against Madras in the Ranji Trophy and in 1939–40 he captained the Europeans team to a heavy defeat by the Hindus in the Bombay Pentangular Tournament.
# Harold Douthwaite

Harold Douthwaite (12 August 1900 – 9 July 1972) was an English cricketer active from 1920 to 1921 who played for Lancashire. He was born and died in Lancaster and attended Lancaster Royal Grammar School which he later taught at. He studied geography at Peterhouse, Cambridge University. He appeared in three first-class matches as a righthanded batsman, scoring 85 runs with a highest score of 29, and held one catch.
# Frederick Bowley (cricketer, born 1909)

Frederick James Bowley (20 February 1909 – October 1994) was an English first-class cricketer, who played for Leicestershire.

## Family Life

He was born at Ratby, Leicestershire in 1909 to Frederick James and Emma Bowley. His brother Herrick Bowley born in 1911, also played for Leicestershire in the 1930s.

## Cricket career

Bowley played 24 County Championship matches for Leicestershire, three in 1930, ten in 1931 and eleven in 1937. He batted right-handed and bowled slow left-arm orthodox.
His bowling was the better element of his play in an otherwise undistinguished career, taking 5 wickets @41.80 in 1930, 18 @31.16 in 1931, and 17 @54.05 in 1937.
Fred Bowley rarely reached double figures with the bat, his top score of 25 coming in a 1937 match against Sussex when he was bowled by Maurice Tate having completed a century partnership with Stuart Dempster.

## Later life and death

At the time World War Two broke out he was a threshing machine operator and lived with his parents in Blaby, Leicestershire
He died in October 1994 at Leicester.
# John Hake

George John Gordon Hake (24 August 1918 – 1 April 2013(2013-04-01) (aged 94)) was an English first-class cricketer.
The Epsom-born John Hake was educated at Bromsgrove School and represented Middlesex in one first-class match during the 1948 English cricket season.
He died in Godstone, Surrey on 1 April 2013 aged 94.
# Robert Hunt (cricketer)

Robert Geoffrey Hunt (13 April 1915 – 10 January 2010) was an English cricketer active from 1935 to 1947 who played for Sussex. He was born in Horsham and died in Cheltenham. He appeared in 26 first-class matches as a righthanded batsman who bowled off breaks. He scored 831 runs with a highest score of 117 and took 31 wickets with a best performance of five for 51.
# Santa Margherita Madonna

The Santa Margherita Madonna is an oil on panel painting by Parmigianino, from 1529-1530. It is held in the Pinacoteca Nazionale di Bologna.

## History

A fundamental work from the artist's time in Bologna between 1527 and 1530, it was painted for the nuns of the Santa Margherita convent. In his Lives of the Artists Vasari stated that it showed "Our Lady, Saint Margaret of Antioch, Saint Petronius, Saint Jerome and Saint Michael". In 1686 Malvasia stated it had been commissioned by the Giusti family, but this was in error since that family only owned that chapel from 27 August 1529 onwards and in fact the nuns had on 8 April 1530 given the painting and 150,000 lire in exchange for a house next door to the nunnery from Giovanni Maria Giusti, so that that nobleman could decorate his chapel there as soon as the convent church was complete.
Lamo (1560) and Zanti (1583) both praised the work, adjudging it "one of the rare things, considered extremely rare". In 1674 Scaramuccia stated it was among Guido Reni's favourite paintings, whilst in 1784 father Ireneo Affò called it "the most beautiful of all" the artist's works.
# William Price (Worcestershire cricketer)

William Harry Price (28 May 1900 – 15 April 1982) was an English first-class cricketer who played a single first-class match, for Worcestershire against Glamorgan at Cardiff Arms Park in 1923. His influence on the game was almost non-existent: he made 0 not out in his only innings, bowled three wicketless overs for 12 runs and did not hold a catch.
Price was born in the Shrub Hill area of Worcester, and died aged 81 in the same city.
He was the nephew of Ted Arnold, who also played for Worcestershire and appeared in ten Tests for England, and the brother of John Price, who played a handful of games for Worcestershire later in the 1920s.
# Norman Lock

Norman Lock (13 March 1912 – February 1999) was an English cricketer. He played one first-class match for Surrey in 1934.
# Lee Fook Chee

Lee Fook Chee was a Singaporean photographer based in Hong Kong from 1947. He worked intermittently as a journeyman photographer at The Peak from the summer of 1948 until sometime in 1955, when he instead started selling pictures of famous landscapes and the streets of Hong Kong to tourists. With the popularization of colour photography, Lee's black and white pictures started to look outdated and revenue from sales reduced. After trying to sell his pictures in other locations, eventually he gave up the business of photography and ran a grocery shop in Wan Chai with his wife from 1961 onward.
Around 2003, Lee returned to The Peak for financial reasons to sell new prints of his old 1950's pictures. Following the suggestion of Laurence Lai, a Hong Kong photographer and gallery owner, he also started to sell contemporary colour prints of the same landscapes he had photographed before, in order to highlight the changes the city had experienced.
A chance encounter in 2010 with author Edward Stokes eventually led in 2015 to the publication by The Photographic Heritage Foundation of a book of Lee's pictures. Unfortunately, Lee died in 2012 before seeing the book published.
# Supersunnyspeedgraphic, the LP

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Drowned in Sound | (7/10) |
| Melodic.net | |
| musicOMH | |
| Punknews.org | |
| The Skinny | |
Supersunnyspeedgraphic, the LP is a remixed compilation album by Ben Folds which was released on 24 October 2006, by Epic Records in the United States. The album's name is taken from Folds' EPs Speed Graphic, Sunny 16, and Super D. Music from those EPs make up the majority of the album, alongside other tracks released since Folds' last album: a cover of the Dr. Dre track "Bitches Ain't Shit", the song "Bruised" from The Bens, and the reprise version of "Still" from the Over the Hedge soundtrack.
Due to an outcry on many sites (including Folds' own MySpace webpage) that Folds was releasing this "LP" of previously released material as a marketing ploy, he released a statement concerning the new release. He clarified that, while they are the same songs from the EP collection, almost every track would utilize added overlays and instrumentation (strings, for instance) or different takes of the song. From an email to his mailing list: "the new LP would be boasting remastering and tweaking that was completed at Ben's own studio in Nashville, TN'".
The second U.S. single "Bitches Ain't Shit" made it onto the Hot 100 as well as the Hot Digital Tracks chart.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ben Folds, except where noted
# Denis Russell

Denis Leslie Russell MBE TD (2 July 1909 – 29 December 1986) was an English first-class cricketer active 1928–1932 who played for Middlesex and Oxford University. He was born in Paddington, Middlesex; died in Merrow, Surrey.
Russell was educated at Beaumont College, Berkshire, and University College, Oxford. During World War II he was an officer in GHQ Liaison Regiment. At the end of the war he was appointed MBE (along with many other servicemen) "in recognition of gallant and distinguished services in North-West Europe." He also received a formal mention in despatches after the war. He was awarded the Territorial Decoration in 1950.
# Cloudesley Sharpe

Cloudesley Brereton Sharpe (5 February 1904 – 11 April 1993) was an English first-class cricketer active 1920–37 who played for Middlesex. He was born in Hampstead; died in Malton, North Yorkshire.
# Henry Whitcombe

Henry Whitcombe (15 August 1900 – 2 April 1984) was an English army officer in the Royal Engineers, cricketer and railway artist. He played three matches for Essex in 1922.
# Kenneth G. Crawford

Kenneth G. Crawford (1902–1983), was an American newspaper and magazine journalist for PM and Newsweek and during a "distinguished career" was a confidant of US presidents from Franklin Delano Roosevelt to Richard M. Nixon.

## Background

Kenneth G. Crawford was born on May 27, 1902, in Sparta, Wisconsin, and grew up in Jefferson, Wisconsin. He graduated from Beloit College.

## Career

In 1924, fresh out of college, Crawford joined the United Press news wire service in Chicago, St. Louis, Cleveland, Lansing, Indianapolis, and Washington, DC. He moved to the Buffalo Times and then in 1933 returned to Washington with the New York Post. He also contributed to the Saturday Evening Post, The Nation, and The New Republic.
In 1939, Crawford joined PM, a left-liberal newspaper. When Heywood Broun, founder of the American Newspaper Guild, died that year, he succeeded him as the guild's second president.
In 1943, Crawford joined Newsweek and returned to Washington. On D-Day in 1944, he was the first journalist to land at Normandy on Utah Beach with the US 4th Infantry Division. In 1949, he became national affairs editor for the magazine. In 1954, he became Washington bureau chief. In 1961, he became Washington columnist after Philip L. Graham bought Newsweek for the Washington Post-Newsweek group. He retired from Newsweek in 1970. He continued to contribute signed pieces as late as 1976.

## Personal life and death

Crawford married Elisabeth Bartholomew; they had a daughter and son.
Ken Crawford died age 80 on January 14, 1983, in New York City of lung cancer.

## Awards

* US Navy commendation
* French Liberation Medal

## Legacy

According to his Washington Post obituary, Crawford was one of the few "pundits" trusted by US President Lyndon Baines Johnson. The Post also reported that Ernest Hemingway said of him after his landing at Normandy, "He was beauty brave in action... Everybody loved him and they used to ask me, hard, to try to keep him from getting killed." Post editor Benjamin Bradlee said of him, "Through his dedication to lean, explicit prose, and to fairness and integrity, he set high standards for all of us."

## Works

* The Pressure Boys (1939)
* Report on North Africa (1944)
* Presidents Who Have Known Me (1950) - ghostwritten for George Allen
# The King's Letters

The King's Letters (Korean: 나랏말싸미, RR: Naranmalssami; Middle Korean: 나랏말ᄊᆞ미, Yale: Nalasmalssomi; lit. Language of the Country) is a 2019 South Korean historical drama film released on 24 July 2019. Set in the early Joseon Dynasty, it depicts Sejong the Great and Shinmi as main characters in creating Hangul. The film was directed by Jo Chul-hyun, and stars Song Kang-ho, Park Hae-il, Jeon Mi-seon, Choi Deok-moon, and Jung Hae-kyun. It grossed US$6,454,970 worldwide.

## Plot

In the mid-15th century C.E., the king of Korea, Sejong the Great wants to create a simple writing system so the general population can obtain literacy. Up to this point, the Joseon dynastic kingdom has been using Chinese characters.
Sejong calls upon a Buddhist monk, Shinmi, and his fellow monks to develop a new alphabet. The monks have unique insights due to their knowledge of Sanskrit and other languages that use phonetic writing systems. Sejong promises to build a Buddhist temple if the monks accomplish the task. Queen Soheon is secretly a Buddhist and welcomes the monks to the palace. Due to the tensions between Buddhists and the dominant Confucians, the servants are sworn to secrecy and the monks are disguised as court eunuchs.
The difficult project worsens Sejong's fragile health, as he suffers from diabetes. He loses sight in his right eye and is urged by his doctors to avoid stress. The king relocates to a health spa in the mountains. In the remote location, he simultaneously receives eye treatments and the monks continue to work in total secrecy. They soon complete the writing system, now known as the Hangul or Chosŏn'gŭl.
The king returns to the palace and contends with the power struggle between Buddhists and Confucians. Both groups want credit for the writing system's creation within a published manual. The Buddhists expect Sejong to hold up his end of their deal. The Confucians are desperate to keep their power and remain on good terms with China. The king gives in to the Confucians and sends the Buddhist monks away.
In order to reunite the Sejong and Shinmi, the queen starves herself to death. Sejong is grief-stricken and decides to fulfill his wife's final wishes. Shinmi is recalled to the royal palace and there is a reconciliation. The king builds the promised Buddhist temple and Shinmi leads a funeral for the late Queen Soheon.
King Sejong notes he has been king for thirty years and will leave only one book as his legacy. Shinmi replies with an allegory that suggests Sejong's one book will have an incalculable effect upon Korean society.

## Cast

* Song Kang-ho as King Sejong the Great
* Park Hae-il as Buddhist monk Shinmi
* Jeon Mi-seon as Queen Soheon
* Choi Deok-moon as Jung In-ji
* Nam Moon-chul as Choe Man-ri
* Jung Hae-kyun as Go Yak-hae
* Jung In-kyum as Kim Moon
* Kim Joon-hak as King Munjong
* Cha Rae-hyung as Grand Prince Suyang
* Yoon Jung-il as Grand Prince Anpyeong
* Tang Jun-sang as Hak-jo
* Keum Sae-rok as Lee Jin-ah
* Im Sung-jae as Hak-yul
* Oh Hyun-kyung as Noh-seung
* Park Dong-hyuk as Jung Chang-son
* Song Sang-eun as Pyung-nyu
# Khirbet al-Sawda, Homs

Khirbet al-Sawda (Arabic: خربة السودا, also spelled Khirbet al-Soda) is a village in western Syria, administratively part of the Homs Governorate, northwest of Homs. Nearby towns include Khirbet al-Tin Mahmud to the southwest, Qazhal to the south and Dar al-Kabera to the northeast. According to the Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Khirbet al-Sawda had a population of 507 in the 2004 census.
# Lampethusa nicholi

Lampethusa nicholi is a species of plant bug in the family Miridae. It is found in North America.
# Tell Hawsh

Tell Hawsh (Arabic: تل حوش; also spelled Talhoush) is a village in northern Syria located west of Homs in the Homs Governorate. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics, Tell Hawsh had a population of 1,609 in the 2004 census. Its inhabitants are predominantly Alawites.
# Al-Zurzuriyah

Al-Zurzuriyah (Arabic: الزرزورية) is a village in northern Syria located west of Homs in the Homs Governorate. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics, al-Zurzuriyah had a population of 1,117 in the 2004 census. Its inhabitants are predominantly Shia Muslims.
# Al-Qanaqiyah

Al-Qanaqiyah (Arabic: القناقية, also spelled el-Kenakiyeh) is a village in northern Syria located northwest of Homs in the Homs Governorate. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics, al-Qanaqiyah had a population of 1,647 in the 2004 census. Its inhabitants are predominantly Alawites.
# Rabah, Syria

Rabah (Arabic: رباح) is a village in northwestern Syria, administratively part of the Homs Governorate, located west of the city of Homs. Nearby localities include Muklous to the west, Hawash and Zweitina to the southwest, Shin to the southeast, al-Mahfurah to the east, al-Qabu, Syria to the northeast and Fahel to the north. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Rabah had a population of 2,341 in 2004. Its inhabitants are predominantly Greek Orthodox Christians.
# Shayrat

Shayrat (Arabic: الشعيرات, romanized: ash-Shuʿayrāt, also spelled Sha'irat) is a village in central Syria, administratively part of the Homs Governorate, located southeast of Homs on the western fringes of the Syrian Desert. Nearby localities include Dardaghan to the west, al-Manzul and al-Riqama to the northwest, Sadad to the south and al-Hamrat to the southwest. According to the Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Shayrat had a population of 1,443 in the 2004 census. Shayrat had been classified as an abandoned village or khirba by English scholar Eli Smith in 1838.
Shayrat is near Shayrat Air Base.
# Raymond E. Feist

Raymond Elias Feist (/faɪst/; born Raymond Elias Gonzales III; December 21, 1945) is an American fantasy fiction author who wrote The Riftwar Cycle, a series of novels and short stories. His books have been translated into multiple languages and have sold over 15 million copies.

## Biography

Raymond E. Gonzales III was born in 1945 in Los Angeles and was raised in Southern California. When his mother remarried, he took the surname of his adoptive stepfather, Felix E. Feist. He graduated with a B.A. in Communication Arts with Honors in 1977 from the University of California at San Diego. During that year Feist had some ideas for a novel about a boy who would become a magician. He wrote the novel two years later, and it was published in 1982 by Doubleday. According to his official website, Feist lives in San Diego.

## Works
### The Riftwar Cycle

The majority of Feist's works are part of The Riftwar Cycle, and feature the worlds of Midkemia and Kelewan. Human magicians and other creatures on the two planets are able to create rifts through dimensionless space that can connect planets in different solar systems. The novels and short stories of The Riftwar Universe record the adventures of various people on these worlds.
Midkemia was originally created as an alternative to the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game, by Feist and friends studying at the University of California San Diego. The group called themselves the Thursday Nighters, because they played the Midkemia role-playing game every Thursday evening. After some time, when the group changed and began meeting on Fridays, they became known as the Friday Nighters. The original group have since formed a company called Midkemia Press, which has continued publishing campaigns set in Midkemia.
Feist acknowledges that the Tekumel setting from M. A. R. Barker's Empire of the Petal Throne was the source for much of the planet Kelewan. The original roleplaying campaign on which he based his books had an invasion of the Midkemia world by Tekumel. As a result, much of the background of Kelewan – the Tsurani Empire, the lack of metals and horses, the Cho'ja, the pantheons of 20 major and 20 minor gods – comes from Tekumel. Feist claims to have been unaware of this origin when he wrote Magician.

#### The Firemane Saga

Feist wrote a new trilogy titled Firemane, published in 2018–2022:
* King of Ashes, released in late April 2018.
* Queen of Storms, released in July 2020.
* Master of Furies, released in June 2022
The series was originally promoted as unconnected to the Riftwar Cycle but a connection was created with the author's next series, begun in 2024.

#### The Dragonwar Saga

Feist began a new series, first projected as two books, then as a new trilogy, with the first title released in the UK and US in August 2024. This series sees the return of some main series characters, including a reincarnated Pug, as well as characters from the Firemane milieu.

### Other works

Feist's only novel fully outside the Riftwar universe was Faerie Tale, a fantasy story set in modern New York state. He has also published several short stories in various anthologies.
# Sigurd Odland

Sigurd Vilhelm Odland (December 5, 1857 – April 30, 1937) was a Norwegian theologian and church leader.
Odland was born in Bergen. After receiving his theology degree in 1879, he studied at various universities in Germany. He was the recipient of university stipends for many years until 1894, when he became a professor of theology at the University of Oslo, specializing in New Testament studies.
Odland's background was in the Haugean movement and he supported a strong and consistent approach to theology. When the liberal theologian Johannes Ording was named a professor of theology in 1906, Odland, like the minister of church affairs Christopher Knudsen, quit in protest. A number of people in the circle around Odland then joined forces to form an independent institution for educating priests, the MF Norwegian School of Theology, which was founded in 1907. Odland became a professor of New Testament studies at the institution.
In 1892, Odland succeeded Gisle Johnson as head of the Norwegian Lutheran Inner Mission Society, but he left the society in 1911 because the general assembly had decided that women should have voting rights in the organization. In 1916 he also left the school of theology because he was unable to educate priests for the Church of Norway after it was allowed for women to hold talks and so on in the churches. He later taught at the China Mission Society's (the Norwegian Lutheran Mission's) school until 1924.
Odland published a number of theological works.
Odland became a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters in 1892. In 1904 he was named a knight first class of the Order of St. Olav.
He is buried in the Cemetery of Our Saviour in Oslo.
# Karad Dayasinah

Karad Dayasinah (Arabic: كراد داسنية, also known as Akrad Dayasinah or Akrad Dasnieh, also known as Shamah) is a village in northern Syria, administratively part of the Homs District, located northwest of Homs. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Karad Dayasinah had a population of 2,028 in the 2004 census. Its inhabitants are predominantly Sunni Muslims of Turkmen descent.