OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nigel Howard

Nigel David Howard (18 May 1925 – 31 May 1979) was an English cricketer, who played for Lancashire and England. Born in Gee Cross, Hyde, Cheshire, he captained England on the tour to India in 1951–52. In the only four Test matches he played in, England won one and drew three, although the series was tied after the Fifth Test was lost (Howard was ill and Donald Carr captained England in his absence). Howard was chosen to lead the side to the sub-continent largely because he was the best available amateur (Len Hutton became the first professional England captain of the 20th century a few months later) and a successful leader of Lancashire (1949–53).

## Youth and early career

Howard's younger brother Barry, also played for Lancashire, and their father Rupert was secretary of Lancashire County Cricket Club for several years. Howard went to Rossall School and played for Rossall Cricket Club. He showed early promise, leading his club's averages for the 1941 and 1942 seasons while still in his teens. As well as performing well at cricket, Howard was also a capable golfer and hockey player, representing Cheshire in both sports.
He made his debut for Lancashire on 25 May 1946. Playing against Middlesex, Howard batted at number four and made scores of 4 and 3 as Lancashire won by seven wickets. It was the only first-class match he played in the year. In the 1946 and 1947 seasons, he scored 131 runs in 7 matches at an average of 14.56. He established himself as a regular player in the 1948 season, in which he scored 944 runs in 23 matches at an average of 36.30. This included his only century of the year; he made 145 against Derbyshire, the highest score of his career, and was awarded his county cap in 1948.

## Captaincy

Howard was officially given the Lancashire captaincy in 1949 at the age of 23, becoming the youngest player to captain Lancashire. He guided the team to a share of the County Championship title in 1950; Lancashire did not win again until 2011. He remained Lancashire's captain until he retired from first-class cricket at the end of 1953.
He led the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) most capably on, and equally importantly in view of the considerable diplomatic demands of those times, off the field, during the tour to India in 1951-52. He soldiered on despite developing pleurisy during the second half of the tour. At county level he was a stylish batsman and excellent fielder.

## Post-cricket

After his cricketing career ended, Howard entered the family textile business. In late 1954 he married Ann Phillips, an English amateur golfer. He retired in 1976 and moved to the Isle of Man where he died on 31 May 1979, aged 54.
# Alan Howard (cricketer)

Alan Raymond Howard (11 December 1909 – March 1993) was an English cricketer. Howard was a left-handed batsman who bowled left-arm medium pace. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire.
Howard made his first-class debut for Glamorgan against Worcestershire at New Road, Worcester, in the 1927 County Championship. A semi-regular in the Glamorgan side, he made 58 further first-class appearances for the county, the last of which came against Lancashire at Old Trafford in the 1933 County Championship. Howard's role within the Glamorgan team was as a batsman, in that role he scored 1,181 runs in his 59 first-class matches for the county, which came at an average of 12.13, with a high score of 63. One of three half centuries he made for Glamorgan, this score came against Derbyshire in 1930. He also made a single first-class appearance for Wales against the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1930 at Lord's. In a match which Wales lost by an innings and 44 runs, Howard made scores of 6 and 22.
He died in March 1993 at Hanworth, Middlesex. His father, Arthur, and brother, Jack, both played first-class cricket for Leicestershire.
# Bill Horrocks

William John Horrocks (18 June 1905 – 15 November 1985) was an English-born cricketer who played 29 matches of first-class cricket for Western Australia and Lancashire between 1927 and 1936.

## Life and career

Bill Horrocks' family moved from England to Perth in 1913. A right-handed batsman with a range of strokes all around the field, and an excellent fieldsman, he played first-grade cricket in Perth at 17, and made his first-class debut for Western Australia in the 1926–27 season. He impressed the English team in 1928–29 with his batting in Perth for Western Australia and an Australian XI, and one of the team, George Duckworth, a relative of his from Lancashire, suggested he return to Lancashire to play county cricket.
Horrocks played for Lancashire for three seasons, 1931 to 1933, and scored a century against Nottinghamshire in 1931, but was not generally successful, and returned to Perth.
Horrocks' highest first-class score came in the match against Tasmania in 1929–30, when he scored 65 and 148 not out. Later that season he scored 212 for his team, Claremont, to help them to win the grade cricket final. Playing for a Combined XI against the touring English team in 1936–37, he scored 140, adding 306 for the second wicket with Jack Badcock.
Horrocks married Queenie Blythe in Claremont in April 1930. One of their children was born shortly before they left England in 1934 to return to Australia, and was baptised by an Anglican clergyman on board while the ship was navigating the Red Sea.
Horrocks moved from Perth to Melbourne in 1937 and played for Essendon Cricket Club, which he captained. Between 1942 and 1946 he was a regular umpire in Melbourne senior district cricket. He died in Melbourne in November 1985.
# Mike Hooper (cricketer)

John Michael Mackenzie Hooper (23 April 1947 – 2 April 2010) was an English cricketer who played first-class and List A cricket for Surrey from 1967 to 1972.
Mike Hooper was a champion schoolboy cricketer at Charterhouse, and played for English combined schools sides in 1964 and 1965. He was the leading scorer when an MCC Schools team toured South Africa in 1965–66.
He began playing for Surrey in 1967. When Surrey won the Second Eleven Championship in 1968 he scored 805 runs at an average of 53.66, including 168 in an innings victory over Kent. In 10 matches in the County Championship that year, however, he scored only 164 runs at an average of 11.71.
He played irregularly for Surrey thereafter without scoring a fifty. After the 1971 season he left cricket to work in the City of London. He continued to play club cricket, and helped Charterhouse Friars win the Cricketer Cup on three occasions. He toured Bangladesh with MCC in 1976-77. His son, Harry, also played first-class cricket.
# Ernest Holt (cricketer)

Ernest Gerald Holt (2 July 1904 – 27 August 1970) played first-class cricket for Somerset in two matches in the 1930 season. He was born in Burnham-on-Sea, Somerset and died at Brent Knoll, also in Somerset.
In a short first-class cricket career, Holt was a lower-order right-handed batsman. He made 8 and 4 in his first match, against Surrey in May 1930. But he failed to score in his only other match, the game against Cambridge University the following month. In August 1933, he was a member of a Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) side that toured the Netherlands and played two two-day matches against "a Dutch XI" and the Dutch national side; Holt batted in the middle order in both matches and in the game against the national side he scored 35 in the second innings and was part of a stand that put on 88 after MCC had been forced to follow on, though the match was still lost.
# Inclination (album)

Inclination (インクリネーション, Inkurinēshon) is a compilation album by Japanese singer/songwriter Mari Hamada, released on March 24, 1994, by MCA Victor to commemorate the 10th anniversary of her music career. The album compiles her singles and most popular songs from 1983 to 1994, with four songs re-recorded in acoustic versions for this release. It started Hamada's tradition of releasing an Inclination compilation on every 10th anniversary.
Inclination was Hamada's third and final No. 1 album on Oricon's albums chart. It was also certified Platinum by the RIAJ.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Mari Hamada, except where indicated

## Charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 1 |

## Certification

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) | Platinum | 400,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Rodney Holmes

John Rodney Reay Holmes (24 April 1924 – 3 February 1980) was an English cricketer. Holmes was a right-handed batsman who fielded as a wicket-keeper. He was born at Hollington, Sussex, and educated at Repton School.
After leaving Repton School, Holmes enlisted as a war sub in the war effort with the Rifle Brigade in 1943. In April 1944, he gained the temporary rank of Lieutenant, while following the war he was granted the full rank of 2nd Lieutenant in March 1946, with seniority back to 7 April 1945. In October 1946, Holmes was granted the rank of Lieutenant. Holmes later made his first-class debut for the Free Foresters against Oxford University in 1949. The following season he made his first-class debut for Sussex against Oxford University. The presence of Jim Parks in the Sussex squad limited Holmes to just one further first-class appearance, in 1951 against Oxford University. All three of his first-class appearances came at Oxford University's University Parks. He scored 41 runs in his three innings, which came at an average of 10.25, with a high score of 24. Behind the stumps he took 6 catches and made a single stumping.
In May 1951, Holmes gained the rank of Captain. He retired from service on 16 August 1954, upon which he was granted the honorary rank of Major. He died in an avalanche at Breuil-Cervinia in Italy on 3 February 1980, alongside three other British tourists. His father, Jack, also played first-class cricket for Sussex.
# Michael Hodson

Michael David Hodson (born 2 August 1942) is a former English cricketer. Hodson was a right-handed batsman who fielded as a wicket-keeper. He was born in Grimsby, Lincolnshire.
Hodson made his debut for Lincolnshire in the 1974 Minor Counties Championship against the Yorkshire Second XI. Hodson played Minor counties cricket for Lincolnshire from 1974 to 1978, which included 40 Minor Counties Championship matches. He made his only List A appearance for Lincolnshire against Derbyshire in the 1976 Gillette Cup. He scored 16 unbeaten runs in the match. In 1979, he played 2 List A matches for Minor Counties North in the Benson & Hedges Cup against Kent and Middlesex.
# James Hodgson (cricketer, born 1969)

James Simon Hodgson (born 1969) is the Headmaster of Bedford School and a former English cricketer.

## Biography

Born in Guildford, Surrey, on 30 April 1969, James Hodgson was educated at Wellington College and Durham University. He continued his studies at Hughes Hall, Cambridge. He taught at Tonbridge School, was Usher at Magdalen College School, Oxford, and became the Headmaster of Bedford School in 2014.

## Cricket

James Hodgson was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm off break. He made his first-class debut for Cambridge University against Nottinghamshire in 1994. During the 1994 season, he represented the University in 9 first-class matches, the last of which came against Oxford University. In those 9 matches, he scored 256 runs at a batting average of 18.28, with a single half century high score of 54. In the field he took 8 catches. With the ball he took 15 wickets at a bowling average of 48.80, with best figures of 4/14.

## Family

James Hodgson's brother, Tim, played first-class cricket for Essex as well as List A cricket for the Surrey Cricket Board. His great-uncle, Neville Knox, played Test cricket for England as well as first-class cricket for Surrey and the Marylebone Cricket Club.
# Mudsill theory

Mudsill theory is the proposition that there must be, and always has been, a lower class or underclass for the upper classes and the rest of society to rest upon.
The term derives from a mudsill, the lowest threshold that supports the foundation for a building.

## History

The theory was first articulated by James H. Hammond, a Democratic United States senator from South Carolina and a wealthy Southern plantation owner, in a speech on March 4, 1858. Hammond argued that every society must find a class of people to do menial labor, whether called slaves or not, and that assigning that status on a racial basis followed natural law, while the Northern United States' social class of white wage laborers presented a revolutionary threat.
It was directly used to advocate slavery in the rhetoric of other antebellum Democrats, who were struggling to maintain their grip on the Southern economy. They saw the abolition of slavery as an existential threat to their political and economic power that revolved almost entirely around the plantation system, which was primarily dependent on the use of African chattel slaves but also on the existence of a destitute white underclass.

## Criticism

Many saw the argument as a weak justification for exploitation and a flimsy example of manipulating science to reference as proof.
Mudsill theory and similar rhetoric has been dubbed "the Marxism of the Master-Class" which fought for the rights of the propertied elite against what were perceived as threats from the abolitionists, lower classes and non-whites to gain higher standards of living.
Abraham Lincoln argued forcefully against the mudsill theory, particularly in a speech in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in 1859, where he delineated its incompatibility with Free Soil. In his view, mudsill advocates "conclude that all laborers are necessarily either hired laborers, or slaves" since to them, "nobody labors unless somebody else, owning capital... induces him to do it." Further, mudsillers believed that these laborers were "fatally fixed" in their status. Lincoln contrasted his view that labor was in fact the source of capital by noting that a majority of persons in Free States were "neither hirers nor hired" but in such professions as farming, where they worked for themselves.
# Basil Hill-Wood

Sir Basil Samuel Hill Hill-Wood, 2nd Baronet (5 February 1900 – 3 July 1954) was an English solicitor, baronet and cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire between 1919 and 1925.
Hill-Wood was born at Chelsea, London, the eldest son of Sir Samuel Hill-Wood, 1st Baronet and his wife Hon Rachel Bateman-Hanbury. His father was Member of Parliament and had also played cricket for Derbyshire. He was educated at Eton and became a solicitor.
Hill-Wood made his debut for Derbyshire in the 1919 season when he took 4 wickets and scored 24 in a single innings against Northamptonshire. He played two more games in 1919 and next played two games for Derbyshire in the 1921 season. He took part in a Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) tour of New Zealand in 1922/23 and was a regular in the Derbyshire side in the 1923 season. He played again for Derbyshire in the 1925 season in which year he also played club and old school games. Hill-Wood was a right hand batsman and played 35 innings for Derbyshire in 22 matches. His top score was 61 and his average 16.29. He was a right arm fast medium bowler and took 45 wickets at an average 31.24. His best match count was 6 for 74.
Hill-Wood inherited the baronetcy on the death of his father in 1949. He died at Farley Hill, Berkshire at the age of 54.
Hill-Wood married Joan Louisa Brand, daughter of Thomas Walter Brand, 3rd Viscount Hampden and Lady Katharine Mary Montagu Douglas Scott, on 18 February 1925. They had a daughter and a son David who inherited the baronetcy. As well as his father, Hill Wood's brothers Wilfred Hill-Wood, Denis Hill-Wood and Charles Hill-Wood played cricket for Derbyshire.
# Kirker Butler

Kirker Butler (born February 14, 1971) is an American writer, who has written and produced shows such as Family Guy, The Cleveland Show, The Neighbors, Galavant, and Only Murders in the Building.

## Career

Butler joined Family Guy in 2004, and has since produced and written multiple episodes, including: "Padre de Familia" "Barely Legal" "Hell Comes to Quahog" "The Courtship of Stewie's Father" and the Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back parody "Something, Something, Something, Dark Side".
He has been nominated for 3 Emmy Awards for his work on "Family Guy", "The Cleveland Show", and Only Murders in the Building.
He is the author of the novel Pretty Ugly.
In 2020, he was added to the Barn Theatre, Michigan's wall of fame, having studied at the school in 1992 and 1993.
# Lee Soo-min (disambiguation)

Lee Soo-min (born 2001) is a South Korean actress.
Lee Soo-min (Korean: 이수민) is a Korean name consisting of the family name Lee and the given name Soo-min, and may also refer to:
* Lee Soo-min (actress, born 1984), South Korean actress
* Lee Soo-min (golfer) (born 1993), South Korean golfer
# Elections in Terengganu

Elections in Terengganu (formerly Trengganu) have been held in the Malaysian state of Terengganu since 1954 and have chosen Terengganu's elected representatives in the Dewan Rakyat and Dewan Undangan Negeri (the Malaysian federal and state assemblies).

## Federal level
### Federal constituencies

* List of Malayan federal electoral districts (1955–1959)#Trengganu
* List of former Malaysian federal electoral districts#Terengganu
* List of Malaysian electoral districts#Terengganu

### General elections
#### 2022 general election
## State level
### State constituencies

* List of Malayan state and settlement electoral districts (1954–1959)#Trengganu
* List of former Malaysian state electoral districts#Terengganu

### State elections
#### 2023 state election
## By-Elections
### State Assembly

* 2013
* Kuala Besut (following the death of Abdul Rahman Mokhtar)
* 2004
* Kuala Berang (following the death of Komaruddin Abd Rahman)
* 1993
* Kampung Raja (following the death of Abdullah Muhamad)
* 1992
* Bukit Payung (election declared null and void)
* 1990
* Kijal (following the resignation of Mohamad Md. Amin)
* 1989
* Teluk Pusu (following the death of Ismail Yusof)
* 1982
* Binjai (following the death of Mohamed Nor Ali)
* 1979
* Kuala Besut (following the death of Zakaria Muda)
* 1973
* Kuala Nerus (following the death of Ibrahim Fikri Mohamad)
* 1971
* Batu Rakit (following the resignation of Mansor Mohamed)

### Dewan Rakyat

* 2023
* Kuala Terengganu
* Kemaman
* 2009
* Kuala Terengganu
* 1976
* Kemaman
* 1962
* Kuala Trengganu Selatan
# Epsie, Montana

Epsie is an unincorporated community in western Powder River County, Montana, United States. It lies along U.S. Highway 212, 12.7 miles (20.4 km) west of the town of Broadus, the county seat of Powder River County.

## Geography

Epsie is located in the Mountain Time Zone (MST/MDT), observes Daylight saving time, lies within the 406 area code, and in the 59346 zip code.

## Climate

According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Epsie has a semi-arid climate, abbreviated "BSk" on climate maps.

## History

In May, 1908 Epsie McAllister and her daughter Mildred traveled by train and horse from Oregon to Broadus, Montana to join her husband William. He had started the F. E. ranch in Custer County, Montana about 13 miles east of Broadus at the head of Mizpah Creek with his brothers. In 1918, when a post office was designated, it was named Epsie in honor of Epsie McAllister. In 1919, the townsite became part of the newly created Powder River County, with the town of Broadus as the county seat. The first post office operated for 19 years until 1937, then was moved a few miles north to Highway 212. Epsie had a number of buildings including a store. In 1939, Frank Peterson became the postmaster. In 1940, neighbors found him outside of his house that was on fire, with a mortal gunshot wound. The post office is now closed, and is the only standing remaining building at Epsie.
# 1948 All-Ireland Minor Football Championship

The 1948 All-Ireland Minor Football Championship was the 17th staging of the All-Ireland Minor Football Championship, the Gaelic Athletic Association's premier inter-county Gaelic football tournament for boys under the age of 18.
Tyrone entered the championship as defending champions.
On 26 September 1948, Tyrone won the championship following an 0-11 to 1-5 defeat of Dublin in the All-Ireland final. This was their second All-Ireland title overall and their second in succession.

## Results
### All-Ireland Minor Football Championship

Semi-Finals
Final

## Championship statistics
### Miscellaneous

* Eddie Devlin of Tyrone becomes the first player to captain a team to two All-Ireland titles.
# Mississippi Delta AVA

Mississippi Delta is an American Viticultural Area (AVA) on the left (east) bank of the Mississippi River, between Memphis, Tennessee, and Vicksburg, Mississippi. It includes portions of the Mississippi Delta and the watershed of the lower Mississippi River in the states of Louisiana (west bank), Mississippi, and Tennessee. The appellation was recognized on October 1, 1984 by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF), Treasury after reviewing the petition from Mr. Samuel H. Rushmg of The Winery Rushing, for the establishment of a viticultural area in northwestern Mississippi (with minute segments in Tennessee and Louisiana), to be known as "Mississippi Delta."
In the early 1900s, before Prohibition, grape-growing was profitable in the area, and in the late 20th century, the state of Mississippi invested millions of dollars in Mississippi State University's Enology Laboratory, located at Stoneville in the heart of the Delta region. This expenditure was based upon belief that the region will someday become "the grape producing area of the Southeast," according to a letter of support submitted by the petitioner from the head of that Laboratory. The few wineries in Mississippi Delta produce wine from the native Muscadine grapes. The region has a humid subtropical climate and the hardiness zone ranges from 8b in the south to 7b in some Tennessee portions of the Memphis metropolitan area
An impediment to the spread of the Mississippi Delta's wine industry is the restrictive local laws in the state of Mississippi. Although Prohibition lasted from 1920 to 1933, the manufacture and sale of liquor was banned within the state from 1907 to 1966, and currently, almost half of Mississippi's counties are dry although not within Mississippi Delta AVA.
# 1984 Sligo Senior Football Championship

This is a round-up of the 1984 Sligo Senior Football Championship. In Centenary Year, it was St. Mary's who retained the title, defeating Tubbercurry in a disappointing final. The champions had been brought to a replay by Curry in the semi-final, however St. Mary's won that replay with ease.

## Quarter finals

| Game | Date | Venue | Team A | Score | Team B | Score |
| Sligo SFC Quarter Final | 15 July | Markievicz Park | Tubbercurry | 0-12 | St. Patrick’s | 1-7 |
| Sligo SFC Quarter Final | 15 July | Markievicz Park | St. Mary’s | 1-13 | Grange | 0-4 |
| Sligo SFC Quarter Final | 15 July | Tubbercurry | Coolera | 2-6 | Eastern Harps | 2-6 |
| Sligo SFC Quarter Final | 15 July | Tubbercurry | Curry | 2-7 | Tourlestrane | 1-8 |
| Sligo SFC Quarter Final Replay | 22 July | Tubbercurry | Coolera | 3-5 | Eastern Harps | 0-8 |

## Semi-finals

| Game | Date | Venue | Team A | Score | Team B | Score |
| Sligo SFC Semi-Final | 5 August | Ballymote | St. Mary’s | 2-3 | Curry | 0-9 |
| Sligo SFC Semi-Final | 5 August | Ballymote | Tubbercurry | 1-12 | Coolera | 0-4 |
| Sligo SFC Semi-Final Replay | 12 August | Ballymote | St. Mary’s | 2-10 | Curry | 0-5 |

## Sligo Senior Football Championship Final

| St. Mary's | 0-7 - 0-3 (final score after 60 minutes) | Tubbercurry |
| Team: G. Young T. Foley H. Gilvarry J. McGowan T. Carroll G. Finan T. Dalton B. Jones G. Monaghan John Kent J. Crehan M. Laffey (Capt) J. Bird Jim Kent R. Henneberry Substitutes: | Half-time: Competition: Sligo Senior Football Championship (Final) Date: 26 August 1984 Venue: Markievicz Park, Sligo Referee: Michael Donnellan (Ballymote) | Team: O. Wynne L. Gilmartin G. Gilmartin J. Stenson P. Regan P. Gilmartin P. McCarrick J. Kilcoyne E. Gilmartin R. McCarrick J. Murphy F. Ryan J.J. Gorham N. Killoran P. Donoghoe Substitutes: |