OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Sperry

James Sperry (19 March 1910 – 21 April 1997) was an English cricketer. He was a tail-end left-handed batsman and a left-arm fast-medium in-swing bowler who played first-class cricket for Leicestershire from 1937 to 1952. He was born in Thornton, Leicestershire and died there as well.

## Pre-war cricket

Sperry was a miner at Bagworth colliery who was 27 before he appeared in senior cricket. He made his first-class debut for Leicestershire in a single match in 1937 when he made little impression, failing to take a wicket and not being required to bat. In 1938, with the decline and imminent retirement of George Geary, who had been the mainstay of the bowling attack since before the First World War, Leicestershire gave Sperry an extended trial in the second half of the season and he responded with 27 wickets.
The 1939 season was a very poor one for Leicestershire, who finished at the bottom of the County Championship, but Wisden Cricketers' Almanack noted "notable advancement" by Sperry who, it said, often endured long spells of work". In all matches, he was the county's biggest wicket-taker, with 78 wickets at an average of 23.88. Leicestershire won only one match all season, and Sperry was at the heart of it: in the match against Hampshire, he took seven-second innings wickets for 19 runs, to give match figures of 10 for 71 – the innings figures would remain the best of his career. After the game, Sperry was presented with the ball, inscribed by the Leicestershire County Club committee; he was also awarded his county cap in the 1939 season.

## Post-war cricket

The Leicestershire club that Sperry returned to in 1946 after the Second World War was a rather different side from that of 1939: other seam bowlers such as William Flamson and Haydon Smith were either dead or retired, and the attack centred on the spin bowling of Jack Walsh and Vic Jackson. Sperry played regularly in the first six post-war seasons as often the only regular seam bowler, sometimes having Jackson's off-breaks as the other opening bowler. His best return was in the 1948 season, when he took 81 wickets in all matches at an average of 23.55; his average was better in 1951, when his 62 wickets cost just 22.70, but in some other seasons he averaged more than 33 runs per wicket, high for a regular bowler in the period in which he played. He retired at the age of 41 after the 1951 season but returned for two games in 1952 when he was granted a benefit match by Leicestershire.
Sperry's only first-class match that was not for Leicestershire came in 1947, when he appeared in a festival match at Harrogate in which two teams composed largely of county rather than Test players played a game organised by Maurice Leyland, who had retired from full-time cricket the previous year.
In his obituary in the 1998 edition of Wisden the Leicestershire cricket historian Philip Snow was quoted: "(Sperry) appeared frail, but would bowl loyally until the point of fatigue. A rather lugubrious, pallid countenance hid unfailing amiability. He was a man of excellent team spirit."
# Don Spencer (cricketer)

Walter Gordon "Don" Spencer (2 August 1912 – 20 July 1971) was an English cricketer. Spencer was a right-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Chingford, Essex.
Spencer made his first-class debut for Essex against Somerset in the 1938 County Championship. He made a further first-class appearance that season against Middlesex. He scored a total of 27 runs in these two matches at an average of 9.00, with a high score of 10. Following World War II, Spencer returned to Essex to play a single first-class match in 1948 against Middlesex. In this match, he scored 25 runs in Essex's first-innings before being dismissed by Denis Compton. He took his only first-class wicket in Middlesex's second-innings when he dismissed Sydney Brown.
He died on 20 July 1971 at Chelmsford, Essex.
# Alan Spencer (cricketer)

Alan Horace Spencer (born 4 July 1936) is an English former first-class cricketer who played 27 matches for Worcestershire between 1957 and 1961.
Spencer made his debut against Oxford University late in the 1957 season, scoring 16 in his only innings, but it was not until the following season that he played again. He then played no cricket of note until in 1959 he was again selected against Oxford University; he then appeared five more times in the second half of August. In all that season he made 291 runs at 29.60 and hitting two half-centuries, the higher of these being the 81 he made against Lancashire at Southport.
In 1960, Spencer had his longest run in the team, playing 18 matches and scoring 597 runs at 16.58, including a career-best 85 against Northamptonshire at Dudley in late May. He was out of the side briefly in mid-season, but then scored 122 not out for the seconds against their Somerset counterparts and was soon back in first-team action. It was a false dawn, however, as in his ten remaining first-class innings he managed a top score of only 35, being dismissed for single-figure scores on seven occasions.
By 1961, Spencer's days as a first-class player were drawing to a close, and he appeared only twice that season, although he continued to turn out regularly for the Second XI. After that season, however, he dropped out even of the second team, although he did make a very brief comeback at that level in 1968 when he played one match against Surrey seconds.
# Edward Solbé

Edward Phillip Solbé (10 May 1902 – 29 December 1961) was an English cricketer.
Born in Bromley, Solbé was a prominent batsman at schoolboy level during World War I, and subsequently made fifteen appearances in first-class cricket for Kent County Cricket Club. Often coming in down the order, Solbé scored two half-centuries for Kent—the first against Sussex in 1921, with the second coming the following season against Worcestershire.
The son of Frank Solbé, who played international hockey for England, Edward died in Nottingham in 1961, aged 59.
# Andrew Snowdon

Andrew Snowdon (born 26 September 1965) is an English cricketer. He is a left-handed batsman and right-arm medium-pace bowler who played for Cornwall. He was born in Plymouth.
Having represented the team in the Minor Counties Championship between 1983 and 1986, Snowdon made a single List A appearance for the side, in his final year at the club, against Derbyshire. From the middle order, he scored 9 runs. He bowled 12 overs during the match, taking figures of 0-97.
His brother, Michael Snowdon, made a single List A appearance for Cornwall during the 1975 season.
# Keep On Moving Straight Ahead

Keep On Moving Straight Ahead is the fifth album by American funk band Lakeside. Released in 1981 on the SOLAR Records label, it contains songs left over from sessions for their previous albums that were recorded while SOLAR was distributed by RCA Records (SOLAR switched distribution from RCA to Elektra Records in 1981). RCA also released similar albums of left over tracks in 1981 for other artists on the SOLAR label.
The album entered the Billboard pop and R&B charts in 1981.

## Personnel

Lakeside
* Tiemeyer McCain – lead vocals, backing vocals
* Thomas Shelby – lead vocals, backing vocals
* Mark Adam Wood, Jr. – lead vocals, backing vocals, keyboards
* Otis Stokes – lead vocals, backing vocals, keyboards, guitars, bass guitar
* Norman Beavers – keyboards
* Stephen Shockley – lead guitar, rhythm guitar
* Marvin Craig – bass guitar
* Fred Alexander, Jr. – drums, percussion
* Fred Lewis – percussion
Additional musicians
* David Crawford – string arrangements and conductor
* Janice Gower – string contractor

### Production

* Dick Griffey – executive producer
* Lakeside – producers, arrangements, album concept
* Taavi Mote – recording, mixing
* Les Cooper – additional engineer
* Steve MacMillan – additional engineer
* Bob Winard – additional engineer
* Wally Traugott – mastering at Capitol Studios (Hollywood, California)
* Dina Andrews – production director
* Henry Vizcarra – art direction
* Warren Hile – illustration
* Jay Pope – dust sleeve photography
* Ron Slenzak – inner sleeve photography

## Chart performance

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top LPs | 109 |
| U.S. Soul LPs | 32 |
# Rube Sellers

Oliver "Rube" Sellers (March 7, 1881 – January 14, 1952) was an outfielder in Major League Baseball. He played for the Boston Doves in 1910.
# Walk Away (Donna Summer song)

"Walk Away" is a song by American singer Donna Summer from her seventh studio album Bad Girls (1979). It was released as the sixth and final single from the album on September 1, 1980.

## Overview

The album had been released on Casablanca Records, with whom Summer had some of her biggest hits during the disco era. However, after a heated and much-publicized dispute, Donna left the label and in 1980 filed a lawsuit against them which was later settled.
Donna signed to Geffen Records and began working on a new album that would distance herself from the suddenly passé disco genre. In an effort to assert their contractual control and milk the run of success they had enjoyed with Summer, Casablanca not only released the single "Walk Away" but issued a collector's edition compilation album of the same name.
When first released, Casablanca promoted it as a Double-A side single, with a re-release of her 1976 hit "Could It Be Magic" on the flip side. Although Billboard magazine reviewed it as such, radio was receptive only to the more contemporary-sounding "Walk Away", so the magazine noted only the A-side during its charting on the Hot 100, where it peaked at number 36 in October 1980.
The 12" single version, at 7:15, would later be released on The Dance Collection: A Compilation of Twelve Inch Singles CD, in 1987, to compete with Summer's new release All Systems Go.

## Critical reception

Stephen Holden, in his review of the album Bad Girls for Rolling Stone, noted that Summer had never sounded so playful and sophisticated as in the song "Walk Away".

## Charts

Chart performance for "Walk Away" :
| Chart (1979–1980) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 36 |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 35 |
# Visa policy of Guinea

Visitors to Guinea must obtain an eVisa unless they come from one of the countries or territories that are visa exempt. Alternatively visas can be obtained from a Guinean diplomatic mission.

## Visa exemption

Citizens of the following 21 countries as well as refugees and stateless persons residing in these countries can visit Guinea without a visa:
| Algeria  Benin  Burkina Faso  Cape Verde  Côte d'Ivoire  Egypt  Gambia | Ghana  Guinea-Bissau  Liberia  Mali  Morocco  Namibia  Niger | Nigeria  Rwanda  Senegal  Sierra Leone  Singapore (30 days)  Togo  Tunisia |
In addition, according to Timatic, nationals of China holding ordinary passports endorsed "for public affairs" do not require a visa for a maximum stay of 30 days.
Date of visa changes :

### Non-ordinary passports

Additionally, holders of diplomatic or service passports issued to nationals of China, Romania, Russia, South Africa and Zimbabwe do not require a visa for a maximum stay of 90 days. Holders of diplomatic passports of Turkey do not require a visa for a stay of up to 90 days.

## Visa on arrival

According to Timatic, nationals of the United Arab Emirates can obtain a visa on arrival for a maximum stay of 90 days. This information, however, is not supported by the official website of the Central Directorate of the Border Police (DCPAF) of the Ministry of Security and Civil Protection of Guinea, which states that UAE nationals must obtain an eVisa.

## Electronic Visa (e-Visa)

Nationals of all countries and territories that require a visa can obtain an electronic visa. The e-Visa is available for stays up to 90 days.
Citizens of Canada and the United States who obtain an e-Visa can stay in Guinea for up to 5 years.
# Housing in Alabama

Housing in Alabama takes a variety of forms, from single-family homes to apartment complexes. Alabama had a homeownership rate of 69.9% in 2017. Issues related to housing in Alabama include homeownership, affordable housing, housing insecurity, zoning, and homelessness.

## Background

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, there were 2,288,330 housing units in Alabama in 2020. There were an estimated 2,497 homeless individuals in Alabama in 2020, according to the Annual Homeless Assessment Report.
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development administers programs that provide housing and community development assistance in the United States. Adequate housing is recognized as human right in the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights and in the 1966 International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights.
# You Must Be Joking! (1986 film)

You Must Be Joking! is a 1986 South African candid camera comedy film, directed by Elmo De Witt who also produced it with Hermann Visser in collaboration with Johan Scholtz. It stars Leon Schuster in his first feature role, Mike Schutte, Kallie Knoetze, Golda Raff, Martino and Janine Pretorius. It became popular with South African audiences and gave rise to the sequel, You Must be Joking! Too.

## Synopsis

In a series of short skits, Leon Schuster uses candid camera and several disguises to stitch up the general public of South Africa. Such sketches include:
* The watermelon pulse test, where Leon shows that a watermelon is only ripe when it does not have a heartbeat, much to the confusion of the seller.
* Cooking on the bonnet of a car, while upsetting the traffic police.
* Supposedly killing a cow in a butcher's shop.

## Cast

* Leon Schuster
* Mike Schutte
* Kallie Knoetze
* Golda Raff
* Janine Pretorius
* Martino
# Kwansei Gakuin Fighters football

The Kwansei Gakuin Fighters football program, established in 1941, represents Kwansei Gakuin University in college football. Kwansei Gakuin is a member of the Kansai Collegiate American Football League.
* KG helmet with helmet stickers
* Kazuki "Kaz" Omura (大村 和輝), head coach (2020-present); 4 national championships
* Hideaki "Hank" Toriuchi (鳥内 秀晃), head coach (1992-2019); 12 national championships
# BSA Super Rocket

The BSA Super Rocket was a 646 cc (39.4 cu in) air-cooled parallel twin motorcycle produced by Birmingham Small Arms Company (BSA) at Small Heath, Birmingham introduced in 1957. It was an improved sports bike member of the BSA A10 series of motorcycles which was developed from the BSA Road Rocket. The A10 had a reputation for reliability but was struggling to compete against the Triumph engines and the Norton Featherbed frames. The model was discontinued in 1963 when the unit-construction A65 was introduced.

## Development

Launched in 1957 the BSA Super Rocket retained the Amal TT carburettor and 356 sports cam of the Road Rocket. Compression ratio was raised to 8.5:1 and a new alloy cylinder head fitted. The cylinder head had a cast in inlet manifold and larger ports and valves. The inlet valves were increased from 1.455" to 1.5". The crankshaft was stiffened compared to the previous models. These modifications increased power output to 43 bhp. A lower 1st gear ratio gave increased acceleration off the line. Cycle World, the American motorcycle magazine, tested the Super Rocket at 116 mph.
New brakes were fitted to the model, full width hubs instead of the previous half width items. The front brake was 8" and the rear 7". Both were operated by cables.
American models had a chrome rocket ornament on the front mudguard. It used the mounting holes that other markets used for the front number plate. East Coast models had a 4 US gallon (3.3 imperial gallon) petrol tanks, wider "Twin-Solo" seat and "Laconia Bend" handlebars. West Coast models had a 2 US gallon (1.7 imp) tank for 1958/9 and 3 US gallon (2.5 imp) from 1960 on. The West Coast models also had a narrower "cushionaire" seat and "Gunter Bend" handlebars. A tachometer was standard on US models.
UK models had a headlamp cowl (nacelle), deeper valenced mudguards and a tachometer was an optional extra.
The 357 race camshaft was fitted in 1960 and the clutch was improved. A larger 1 5/32" bore Monobloc carburettor was fitted in 1962. These raised the power output to 46 bhp (34 kW).
# Ahmed Al-Assiri (sprinter)

Ahmed Al-Assiri (born 12 February 1952) is a Saudi Arabian sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# HMAS Teal

35°20′35″N 33°19′55″E﻿ / ﻿35.3430573°N 33.3318553°E﻿ / 35.3430573; 33.3318553
HMAS Teal (M 1152) (formerly HMS Jackton) was a Ton-class minesweeper operated by the Royal Navy (RN) and the Royal Australian Navy (RAN).

## Construction

The vessel was built by Philip and Son, Dartmouth and launched on 28 February 1955, and commissioned into the Royal Navy as HMS Jackton.

## Operational history
### Australia

The ship was purchased by the RAN in 1961, and was commissioned as HMAS Teal on 30 August 1962.
During the mid-1960s, Teal was one of several ships operating in support of the Malaysian government during the Indonesia-Malaysia Confrontation. On 13 December 1964 HMAS Teal intercepted two Indonesian sampans off Raffles Light in the south western corner of the Singapore Strait. One sampan opened fire when illuminated by Teal's Signal Lamp. Teal retaliated, killing three of the sampan's crew and the remainder of the enemy surrendered. One was an officer of the Indonesian Navy and the sampan was found to be carrying a quantity of explosives, weapons and other military equipment. This service was later recognised with the battle honour "Malaysia 1964–66".

## Decommissioning and fate

HMAS Teal paid off on 14 August 1970. Teal was sold to Ian and Gary Baker, Tasmania. The vessel was transported to Tasmania where she was later sold.
In 1994 Teal became a research and training ship for the maritime faculties of Near East University and the University of Kyrenia, in Northern Cyprus. On 11 September 2022, the ship was given a new berth in the port of Kyrenia, to become a maritime museum.
# Gandhibhavan International Trust

Gandhibhavan International Trust is an Indian non-governmental organization based in Kerala with headquarters at Pathanapuram, Kollam district. The organization, established in 2002, is dedicated to the care and welfare of destitute persons. In November 2023, around 1300 persons were receiving the care and attention of the Trust. The Trust was instituted by Punalur Somarajan, a philanthropist, who was awarded the Kerala Sree award in 2023 by the Kerala government for his social service.
The Trust runs a host of facilities including Daycare Centre for infants, toddlers and kids, Children's Home for destitute children, Special School for children with cerebral palsy, autism and other types of mental and physical disabilities, Gurukarunya Mandiram as a shelter for women and kids, Old Age Home for men, Jeevakarunya Mandiram for bedridden senior citizens, a full-fledged de-addiction centre and Palliative Care Home for women.

## Awards

The Trust was bestowed the Vayoshreshtha Samman in 2019 by Government of India for being the Best Institution for providing services to Senior Citizens and Awareness Generation.
# Hussein Al-Taib Maki

Hussein Al-Taib Maki (born 1 July 1941) is a Saudi Arabian athlete. He competed in the men's shot put at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Tom Smith (cricketer, born 1906)

Harry Thomas Oliver Smith (5 March 1906 — 13 July 1995) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-fast bowler who played for Essex. He was born in Warley, Essex and died in Surrey.
Smith's first-class career began in 1929, making a decent performance in his debut, putting on fifteen with the bat and taking figures of 3–33 with the ball. Smith became an occasional player in the tailend order for Essex, though he only made two County Championship appearances in 1930. Becoming slightly more frequent in his play come 1931, he played consistently in the tailend with namesake Peter Smith, who by this time was still in the opening years of a career which would span 22 years.
While Smith continued into 1932, his form became patchy, and in his final game of the season he bowled poorly in an innings defeat and in the next three seasons made just six first-class appearances for Essex. Smith took three five-wicket hauls in his career with best figures of 6-56.
# Swan Township, Holt County, Nebraska

Swan Township is one of thirty-seven townships in Holt County, Nebraska, United States. The population was 39 at the 2020 census. A 2021 estimate placed the township's population at 39.
# Mike McDermott

Mike McDermott may refer to:
* Mike McDermott (athlete) (1893–1970), U.S. competitor in the 1912 Olympics
* Mike McDermott (baseball) (1862–1943), American baseball player
* Mike McDermott (character), a poker player played by Matt Damon in the 1998 film Rounders
* Mike McDermott (politician) (born 1961), Republican member of the Maryland House of Delegates
* Mick McDermott (born 1974), Northern Irish football player
# Chrysanthrax

Chrysanthrax is a genus of bee flies in the family Bombyliidae, found in North and South America.

## Species

* Chrysanthrax adumbrata (Coquillett, 1887)
* Chrysanthrax albicomus Tabet & Hall, 1987
* Chrysanthrax altus (Tucker, 1907)
* Chrysanthrax anna (Coquillett, 1887)
* Chrysanthrax arenarius (Hall, 1976)
* Chrysanthrax arenosus (Coquillett, 1892)
* Chrysanthrax argentosus (Painter, 1933
* Chrysanthrax arizonensis (Coquillett, 1887)
* Chrysanthrax astarte (Wiedemann, 1830)
* Chrysanthrax caliginosus Evenhuis & Greathead, 1999
* Chrysanthrax cautor (Coquillett, 1887)
* Chrysanthrax cerius (Williston, 1901)
* Chrysanthrax cinefactus (Coquillett, 1892)
* Chrysanthrax compressus (Painter, 1926)
* Chrysanthrax conclusa (Walker, 1857)
* Chrysanthrax crocinus (Coquillett, 1892)
* Chrysanthrax cypris (Meigen, 1820)
* Chrysanthrax dichotomus (Schiner, 1868)
* Chrysanthrax dimidiata (Wiedemann, 1819)
* Chrysanthrax dispar (Coquillett, 1887)
* Chrysanthrax edititius (Say, 1829)
* Chrysanthrax eudorus (Coquillett, 1887)
* Chrysanthrax hircinus (Coquillett, 1892)
* Chrysanthrax ioptera (Wiedemann, 1828)
* Chrysanthrax juncturus (Coquillett, 1887)
* Chrysanthrax lepidotoides (Johnson, 1919)
* Chrysanthrax leviculus (Coquillett, 1894)
* Chrysanthrax melasoma (Wulp, 1882)
* Chrysanthrax meridionalis (Cole, 1923)
* Chrysanthrax multicolor (Bigot, 1892)
* Chrysanthrax nivea Cole, 1923
* Chrysanthrax pallidulus (Coquillett, 1894)
* Chrysanthrax panamensis Evenhuis & Greathead, 1999
* Chrysanthrax partita Tabet & Hall, 1987
* Chrysanthrax pennyi Evenhuis, 2017
* Chrysanthrax petalonyx Tabet & Hall, 1987
* Chrysanthrax primitivus (Walker, 1849)
* Chrysanthrax procedens (Walker, 1852)
* Chrysanthrax quadripunctata Cole, 1923
* Chrysanthrax restitutus (Walker, 1852)
* Chrysanthrax sackeniana (Williston, 1901)
* Chrysanthrax scitulus (Coquillett, 1887)
* Chrysanthrax semilugens (Philippi, 1865)
* Chrysanthrax subandinus (Philippi, 1865)
* Chrysanthrax tantillus (Coquillett, 1892)
* Chrysanthrax telluris (Coquillett, 1892)
* Chrysanthrax turbatus (Coquillett, 1887)
* Chrysanthrax unicincta (Bigot, 1892)
* Chrysanthrax vanus (Coquillett, 1887)
* Chrysanthrax variatus (Coquillett, 1892)
* Chrysanthrax vastus (Coquillett, 1892)
* Chrysanthrax vulpinus (Coquillett, 1892)
* Chrysanthrax yaqui (Painter, 1962)
# Patrick McCabe

Patrick McCabe or Pat McCabe may refer to:
* Patrick E. McCabe (1860–1931), clerk of the New York State Senate
* Patrick McCabe (Irish republican) (1916–1971), member of the Irish Republican Army
* Patrick McCabe (novelist) (born 1955), Irish novelist
* Pat McCabe (lacrosse) (born 1969), American lacrosse player
* Pat McCabe (rugby union) (born 1988), Australian rugby union player
* Patrick McCabe (sprinter), winner of the 1982 distance medley relay at the NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships