OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tony Pawson (cricketer)

Henry Anthony Pawson OBE (22 August 1921 – 12 October 2012) was an English sportsman who played cricket and association football and was a leading fly fisherman. He worked as a cricket writer and journalist. He was the son of Guy Pawson, and father of scientist Anthony Pawson.

## Biography

Pawson was born at Chertsey in Surrey and educated at Winchester College and Christ Church, Oxford. During the Second World War he served in the Rifle Brigade, reaching the rank of Major and seeing active service in Italy and Tunisia, being mentioned in despatches. He worked for Reed International where he became Personnel Director, and then as an industrial relations adviser.
Pawson played a total of 69 first-class cricket matches for Oxford University and Kent County Cricket Club. He batted right-handed, scoring 3,807 runs (including seven centuries) at an average of 37.32. He captained Oxford in 1948 when they defeated Cambridge University by an innings.
Pawson was a good all-round sportsman and also played association football to a high level. He won a Blue for Oxford University and played two league matches for Charlton Athletic, scoring on his debut versus Tottenham Hotspur in December 1951. He was a member of the Pegasus A.F.C. team that won the FA Amateur Cup in 1951 and a member of the Great Britain football squad for the 1952 Summer Olympic Games although he did not feature in any of the team's matches. He played as a winger.
He became cricket correspondent of The Observer and chaired the Cricket Writers' Club, 1980–81.
He was regarded as one of the world's leading fly fishermen and was individual World Fly Fishing Champion in 1984. He also won world titles as part of the England national team. In the 1988 Birthday Honours, he was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) for "services to angling". He died on 12 October 2012, aged 91.

## Select bibliography

* The Football Managers 1973
* The Goalscorers: From Bloomer to Keegan 1978
* Runs and Catches 1980
* Gareth Edwards on Fishing 1984 (with Gareth Edwards)
* Flyfishing Around the World: The International Guide for the Gamefisher 1987
* Two Game Fishermen: An Hereditary Passion 1993 (with John Pawson)
* Kingswood Book of Fishing 1992 (with John Pawson)
# Philip Oxley

Philip John Oxley (born 7 April 1965) is a former English cricketer. Oxley was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm off break. He was born at Reading, Berkshire.
Oxley made his Minor Counties Championship debut for Berkshire in 1988 against Oxfordshire. From 1988 to 1995, he represented the county in 50 Minor Counties Championship matches, the last of which came in the 1995 Championship when Berkshire played Cornwall. Oxley also played in the MCCA Knockout Trophy for Berkshire. His debut in that competition came in 1990 when Berkshire played Buckinghamshire. From 1990 to 1997, he represented the county in 10 Trophy matches, the last of which came when Berkshire played Shropshire in the 1997 MCCA Knockout Trophy.
Additionally, he also played List-A matches for Berkshire. His List-A debut for the county came against Middlesex in the 1990 NatWest Trophy. From 1990 to 1996, he represented the county in 6 List-A matches, with his final List-A match coming in the 1996 NatWest Trophy when Berkshire played Leicestershire at the Grace Road, Leicester. In his 6 matches, he scored 111 runs at a batting average of 37.00, with a high score of 49. With the ball he took 7 wickets at a bowling average of 37.24, with a single five wicket haul of 5/87 against Kent in the 1994 NatWest Trophy.
# Albert Nutter

Albert Edward Nutter (28 June 1913 – 3 June 1996) was an English cricketer who played over 200 first-class matches, mostly for Lancashire and Northamptonshire. He was a right-handed batsman and bowled at a medium fast pace. Born in the town of Burnley, he made his first-class debut for Lancashire in August 1935 at the age of 22. Nutter spent 10 years with Lancashire, during which time he played 70 matches for the side. In June 1939, he achieved his highest ever first-class score of 109 not out in the County Championship match against Nottinghamshire. During the same summer he spent one match as the club professional at Accrington Cricket Club in the Lancashire League.
During the early 1940s, while the County Championship was suspended due to the Second World War, Nutter played for many representative teams including the North of England, the West of England, a British Empire XI and the Royal Air Force. In 1945, he returned to the Lancashire League to play a season as the professional for Nelson Cricket Club, the club's first English professional for 24 years. Nutter joined Northamptonshire in the summer of 1948 and had his most successful season as a bowler, taking 105 wickets at an average of 22.88. He achieved career-best figures of 7–52 against Kent in July of that year. In April 1949, he played one match for the Marylebone Cricket Club against Essex. He remained with Northamptonshire until 1953, playing a total of 145 first-class matches for the county. By the end of his career, he had scored 4,829 runs at an average of 19.55, and amassed 600 wickets.
In later life, Nutter emigrated to South Africa and died in Cape Town on 3 June 1996, at the age of 82.
# Francis Hong Yong-ho

Francis Hong Yong-ho (Korean: 홍용호 프란치스코; Hanja: 洪龍浩; born 12 October 1906 – death unknown, but acknowledged in June 2013) was a Catholic prelate in North Korea who was imprisoned by the communist regime of Kim Il Sung in 1949 and later disappeared. After his disappearance, he was for many years listed as the Bishop of Pyongyang.

## Biography

Born in Pyongyang on 12 October 1906, Francis Hong Yong-ho was ordained to the priesthood on 25 May 1933. Eleven years later, he was appointed the Vicar Apostolic of Heijō and Titular Bishop of Auzia by Pope Pius XII on 24 March 1944. His episcopal ordination took place on 29 June 1944, the principal consecrator being Bishop Bonifatius Sauer, O.S.B., with Bishops Irenaeus Hayasaka [ja] and Paul Roh Ki-nam as co-consecrators.
He was imprisoned by the communist regime of Kim Il Sung in 1949 and later disappeared. According to Cardinal Nicolas Cheong Jin-suk, speaking in 2006:
   There’s no knowledge of priests surviving persecution that came in the late 1940s, when 166 priests and religious were killed or kidnapped. The Pontifical Yearbook continues to describe as "missing" the man who was the bishop of Pyong-yang at the time, Monsignor Francis Hong Yong-ho, who today would be a hundred years old. It's a gesture by the Holy See to point to the tragedy that the Church in Korea has suffered and is still going through.
The Vicariate Apostolic of Heijō changed its name to Pyongyang on 12 July 1950, which was elevated to the status of the Diocese of Pyongyang by Pope John XXIII on 10 March 1962, with Francis Hong Yong-ho named as the first bishop of the new diocese.

## Disappearance

After being listed as the ordinary of Pyongyang by the Pontifical Yearbook for decades, with the specification that he was to be considered "missing", Hong Yong-ho's death was finally acknowledged by the Holy See in June 2013, although the actual date and place of death is unknown. This decision is connected to the fact that the Catholic Bishops' Conference of Korea have asked the Congregation for the Causes of Saints for the nihil obstat to open the cause of beatification of Bishop Hong.
# Yaozhai station

Yaozhai (Chinese: 姚砦) is a metro station of Zhengzhou Metro Line 5.

## History

The station was opened on 20 May 2019.

## Station layout

The station has two levels underground, The B1 level is for the concourse and the B2 level is for the single island platform of Line 5. The station has two separated concourses.
| G | - | Exits |
| B1 | Concourse | Customer Service, vending machines |
| B2 Platforms | | ← Line 5 outer loop (Henan People's Hospital) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| B2 Platforms | | → Line 5 inner loop (Zhongyixilu) → |

## Exits

The station currently has 5 exits.
| Exit | Exit | Exit | Exit | Sign | Destinations | Bus connections |
| A1 | A1 | A1 | A1 | Zhongzhou Dadao (W) | Zhongzhou International Hotel | |
| A2 | A2 | A2 | A2 | Weilai Lu (E) | Zhongzhou International Hotel | 206, B15, B18, B1, B25, B6, 65, 265 Night service: Y1 |
| B | B | B | B | Huanghe Lu (S) | Yaozhai Community, Tianyi Building | 23, S128, 48 Night service: Y2 |
| C | C | C | C | Huanghe Lu (N) | Jincheng Time Square | 23, S128 Night service: Y23 |
| D | D | D | D | Zhongzhou Dadao (W) | Niezhuang Community | 188, 312, 47, 75 |
# Alan Moss

Alan Edward Moss (14 November 1930 – 12 March 2019) was an English cricketer, who played in nine Tests for England from 1954 to 1960.
The cricket writer, Colin Bateman, opined, "Alan Moss was a thoughtful, enthusiastic swing bowler who, given the right conditions, could run through a team".

## Life and career

Moss was the product of a London-based newspaper's 'find-a-player' scheme. During his spell of National Service, Moss conserved his leave allowance to enable him to play as often as possible for his county side.
He was a tall right-arm fast-medium bowler, who mainly opened the bowling for Middlesex in the 1950s and 1960s. Their playing strength was relatively weak over this period of time, and Moss sometimes struggled alone carrying the bowling attack. In 1954, he undertook his first overseas tour with the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) to the West Indies, and played his first Test. Spread over a six-year period, his nine Test appearances found Moss lacking in penetration, with only his final two appearances yielding much profit. In 1960 against South Africa at Lord's, Moss took 4 for 35 in their first innings. He followed this with a return of 3 for 36 in the second innings at Trent Bridge, but that was his last Test.
In all first-class cricket, Moss finished with 1,301 wickets at under 21 each. He took 100 wickets in a season five times. His most successful season was 1960, when he took 136 wickets at 13.72, including his best innings figures of 8 for 31 to dismiss Northamptonshire for 58. He played in just three county one day matches.
Following his retirement from first-class cricket in 1963, he ran a printing business as Chief Executive of BPC Web Offset Corporation. He later became a self-employed printing consultant (1984–2002).
He was a loyal member of the Middlesex County Cricket Club General Committee (1976–2005 and 2008-2008/09) and the Executive Board 2010–2012. He has served as Honorary Treasurer and Chairman of the Finance and Administration sub-committee (1984–1995), Chairman (1996–1999) and President (2003–2005). He was also a member of the ECB Disciplinary Standing Committee and a Middlesex life vice-president.
He served as the Chairman of the Middlesex Cricket Board between 1996 and 2012, which ran the recreational game in the County of Middlesex.
He died on 12 March 2019 at the age of 88.
# Derek Morgan (cricketer)

Derek Clifton Morgan (26 February 1929 – 4 November 2017) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire County Cricket Club between 1950 and 1969, captaining the side between 1965 and 1969. An all-rounder, he is the only Derbyshire cricketer besides Leslie Townsend to have achieved the double of 10,000 runs and 1,000 wickets.
Morgan was born in Muswell Hill, London. He made his first-class debut for Derbyshire in the 1950 season against Northamptonshire in May, when he took two wickets in the first innings and was not out in his only batting innings. He played occasionally for the second XI but was soon established as a first team regular.
In the 1951 season he took 6 for 93 against Gloucestershire. He made his first century of 109 not out against Kent in the 1955 season. In the 1960 season he took 7 wickets for 38 against Yorkshire. In the 1962 season he scored centuries against Sussex, Somerset and Hampshire.
He scored 113 not out against Pakistan Eaglets in the 1963 season and was nominated man of the match in the club's first Gillette Cup match against Hampshire. In this season he achieved his best first-class score of 147 against Hampshire and made 115 against Somerset. He was also nominated man of the match in the first round Gillette Cup game in the 1964 season, although Derbyshire lost.
Morgan became Derbyshire captain in the 1965 season and that year achieved his best bowling performance of 7 for 33 against Glamorgan. In the 1965 County Championship, Derbyshire was twelfth, rising to eighth in the 1966 season. Morgan scored 103 not out against Warwickshire, but the team sank to bottom of the championship in 1967, 1968 and 1969, his last three years as captain. However they were runners up in the Gillette Cup in 1969.
Morgan finished his first-class career with 17,842 runs for Derbyshire, which puts him 3rd on their all-time list. He was a right-hand batsman and played 883 innings in 556 first-class matches with an average of 24.94. He achieved a top score of 147 among his seven centuries. He also played 25 innings in 27 one-day matches. Morgan is also Derbyshire's 5th most successful wicket taker of all time with 1,216 wickets. He was a right-arm fast-medium bowler and achieved an average of 25.08 with 35 5-wicket innings and a best performance of 7 for 33. He also took 23 wickets in the one-day game. He holds the Derbyshire record for catches by a fieldsman, with 563.
# David Millner

David Millner (born 24 July 1938) is a former English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Derbyshire between 1960 and 1964.
Millner was born in Dove Holes, Derbyshire. He played his first game for Derbyshire Club and Ground in 1954 at the age of 16 and played for the Second XI in the Minor Counties Championship from 1955. He moved up to the first team in the 1960 season, making his debut against Worcestershire. He hit one of his two half-century innings in 1960 against Essex. Millner played regularly in the 1961 season making his top score of 80 against Kent. He spent 1962 out of first-class cricket, though he spent a small period of time covering in the Second XI. In the 1963 season, he played for the first team for some of the games and also took part in the Gillette Cup. He appeared in the Gillette Cup again in the 1964 season but was otherwise in the second XI.
Millner was a right-handed batsman and played 56 innings in 31 first-class matches with an average of 12.74 and a top score of 80. He played two innings in two one day matches in which he made a total of 29. He was a right-arm off-break bowler and bowled six overs in first-class cricket without taking a wicket.
# Barrie Meyer

Barrie John Meyer (21 August 1932 – 13 September 2015) was an English footballer, cricketer, and later a cricket umpire.
Meyer played football for Bristol Rovers in 139 league matches, scoring 60 goals. He also played for Plymouth Argyle, Newport County, Bristol City and Hereford United. In the summer, he worked as a member of the groundstaff at Gloucestershire County Cricket Club. A good wicket-keeper, he played for Gloucestershire County Cricket Club in 406 first-class cricket matches from 1957 to 1971. He took 707 catches and 119 stumpings, but was a relatively poor batsman - his career first-class batting average is only 14.19, with a highest score of 63.
Meyer was born in Bournemouth. When he retired, he became a cricket umpire. He umpired 26 Tests in England from 1978 to 1993, including the 1981 Ashes Test at Headingley. He also umpired 23 One Day Internationals from 1977 to 1993, including the Cricket World Cup finals at Lord's in 1979 and 1983.
Meyer officiated along with David Evans during the 1984 Lord's test between England and the West Indies where the then record of lbw dismissals was equalled, although this record has now been exceeded on numerous occasions. In the West Indies first innings Meyer gave West Indies batsman Viv Richards out lbw. According to 'Wisden': "Umpire Meyer later stated that he may have made a mistake, and that he had considered recalling Richards". However, the West Indies won the match easily in any case.
Meyer holds the accolade of being the only footballer in history to score a goal against Manchester United in the FA Cup and go on to become a Test match umpire. He scored in Bristol Rovers' 4–0 win over Manchester United in the third round of the cup at Eastville on 7 January 1956, which was United's 9th biggest defeat in FA Cup history.
In 2006, he published an autobiography, Getting It Right, co-authored with Andrew Hignell.
Meyer's son Adrian was also a footballer, making 144 appearances and scoring 12 goals, for Scarborough, many in the Football League, before injury curtailed his career.
He died at the age of 83 in 2015.
# Charles McVittie

Charles Arthur Blake McVittie MBE (30 July 1908 – 4 September 1973) was an English amateur cricketer who played in four first-class cricket matches during the 1929 season.
McVittie was born at Rugeley in Staffordshire, the son of Arthur and Margaret McVittie. Both of his parents were born in Shetland, although his paternal grandfather was a surgeon general in the Indian Medical Service and spent much of his working life in India, serving in wars in Afghanistan and Burma. His father was a doctor and the family moved to Aldington in Kent during McVittie's childhood.
McVittie was educated at Bedford School and Caius College, Cambridge, although he was only at Cambridge for four terms and left the university without graduating. He played cricket as a wicket-keeper for his school from 1924 to 1927, heading the school's batting averages in 1925 and 1926 when he was described as Bedford's best batsman "with strokes and a very watchful defence". He was chosen to keep wicket in the annual Rest v Lord's Schools match and for Young Amateurs v Young Professionals in his final year at school and played Second XI cricket for Kent whilst still a schoolboy.
He went up to Cambridge in 1927. He did not win a Blue, but played in three first-class matches for the university during 1929, making his debut against Glamorgan in May. Later the same season he played one County Championship match for Kent County Cricket Club at Dover, having impressed with the bat in Second XI matches.
After having "some success" as a racehorse trainer, McVittie served in the Welsh Guards during World War II. He finished the war as a captain and was awarded an MBE for his war service in north-west Europe. He later worked in the air transport industry. McVittie married Everill Stobbs in 1932; the couple had three children. He died at Stowting Common in Kent in 1973 aged 65.
# Ewan McCray

Ewan McCray (born 29 October 1964) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm off-break bowler. Having debuted in the Second XI Championship in 1990 for Derbyshire, he was to soon become a focal point of their financial troubles, as he only managed to play one County Championship game.
McCray also played for the Bain Clarkson Trophy between 1990 and 1993 and, in 2002, reprised his career by playing one match for Cheshire, for whom he had played prior to entering First-class cricket.
McCray often played as a lower-order/tailender batsman in List A cricket, sharing this role with Denmark's Ole Mortensen. Notably, despite bowling 42 overs of cricket in his first-class career, and having a decent ratio of maidens to overs, he failed to take a single wicket.
He was a teacher of physical education at Parrs Wood High School in Manchester, and captain of Cheadle Hulme CC's 'Over 40's' team.
# Christopher Mays

Christopher Sean Mays (born 11 May 1966) is an English former cricketer. Mays was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm off break. He was born at Brighton, Sussex.
Prior to appearing in first-class cricket, Mays played for England Young Cricketers, playing two Youth Test matches and a single Youth One Day International against West Indies Young Cricketers in 1985. Mays later made his first-class debut for Sussex against Glamorgan in the 1986 County Championship. He made seven further first-class appearances for the county in that season, the last of which came against Somerset. In what was his only season with his home county, Mays took 13 wickets in his eight first-class appearances, which came at an average of 54.30, with best figures of 3/77. A tailend batsman, with the bat, Mays scored just 19 runs at an average of 4.75, with a high score of 8 not out.
He left Sussex at the end of the 1986 season to join Surrey. He made his debut for his new county against Sussex in the 1987 County Championship. Mays was unable to establish himself in the Surrey starting eleven, making a further first-class appearance in 1987 against Lancashire, and two more in the 1988 County Championship against Essex and Yorkshire. At the end of the 1988 season Mays qualified as a doctor of medicine and retired from county cricket to pursue a career in medicine.
# Barry May

Barry May (born 1 November 1944) is a South African-born former English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Oxford University in the early 1970s. He was born in Johannesburg and attended Prince Edward School in Salisbury, Rhodesia.
May's only first-class century was the 103 he hit against Glamorgan in June 1970.
With a degree in electronic engineering from the University of Cape Town, May first moved to the UK as a Rhodes Scholar and studied for a master's degree at Brasenose College, University of Oxford. During his time at Oxford he also won an Oxford blue for field hockey.
# Doug Mattocks

Douglas Eric Mattocks (5 July 1944 – 7 October 1999) was an English cricketer. Mattocks was a right-handed batsman who fielded as a wicket-keeper. He was born in Norwich, Norfolk.
Mattocks made his debut for Norfolk in the 1961 Minor Counties Championship against Staffordshire. He played Minor counties cricket for Norfolk from 1961 to 1991, which included 206 Minor Counties Championship appearances and 22 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. He made his List A debut for Norfolk against Yorkshire in the 1969 Gillette Cup. He made 6 further List A appearances for the county, the last of which came against Gloucestershire in the 1991 NatWest Trophy. A specialist wicket-keeper, Mattocks scored just 7 runs in his 7 List A matches at an average of 1.16, with a high score of 2 not out. Behind the stumps he took 5 catches.
Mattocks made a single first-class appearance during his career, which came for the Minor Counties against the touring Zimbabweans. He batted once in this match, scoring an unbeaten single in the Minor Counties first-innings, while behind the stumps he took 4 catches.
He died in the town of his birth on 7 October 1999.
# Michael Matthews (cricketer)

Michael Harrington Matthews (26 April 1914 – 29 May 1940) was an English first-class cricketer and naval officer who died in action in World War II.
The son of Walter Matthews, who was Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral from 1934 to 1967, Michael Matthews went to Westminster School, where he played cricket for the first XI from 1930 to 1933. In his last two years at school he was selected to keep wicket for The Rest in the annual schools match at Lord's against Lord's Schools. In the 1932 match he made four stumpings and a catch when John Cameron took all 10 Lord's Schools wickets with his leg-spin.
He went up to Christ Church, Oxford, in 1933, and played a sprinkling of matches for the university team in 1934 and 1935 before establishing himself as the principal wicket-keeper in 1936 and 1937, and playing in the annual match against Cambridge University. In his last match he took six catches to help Oxford to victory over Cambridge for the first time in five years. His highest score was 68 when he top-scored in the first innings against Minor Counties in 1936.
He was awarded a first in Greats, and read for the Bar at Gray's Inn. He married Loveday Abbott shortly after the outbreak of World War II. He was serving in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve as a Sub-lieutenant on HMS Greyhound, the destroyer which was the first to reach Dunkirk, when he was killed in a bombing raid.