OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brian Belle

Brian Belle (7 April 1914 – 27 February 2007) was an English cricketer. He played first-class cricket for Essex between 1935 and 1937. At the time of his death he was the oldest surviving Essex player.

## Career

While studying at Keble College, Oxford, Belle appeared in two matches for Oxford University in 1935, then played a full season for them in 1936, winning his Blue. He usually batted in the middle order. Between 1935 and 1937 he also played regularly for Essex as an amateur. His highest first-class score was 70 for Oxford against Surrey in 1936, the highest score on either side, which enabled Oxford to gain a first-innings lead.
His first-class cricket career ended when he became a master at Orwell Park School near Ipswich in Suffolk. He began playing Minor County cricket for Suffolk in 1939. After serving in the Royal Artillery during the Second World War, he continued to play for Suffolk, helping them to their first title in 1946 and captaining them between 1949 and 1953. He played 92 matches for Suffolk, scoring 4459 runs at an average of 35.11, with a top score of 175 not out. He was subsequently county chairman, holding office when Suffolk won the championship in 1977 and 1979. He continued teaching at Orwell Park, serving as headmaster from 1969 until his retirement ten years later.
He also won a Blue at football in 1935-36 and played for the Corinthians as a full-back. He was also a talented golfer. He and his wife Sylvia (née Wilkinson) won the Suffolk Mixed Foursomes in 1966, and he served as president of the Suffolk Golf Union.
# Douglas Beckett

Douglas Keith Beckett (born 9 August 1959) is a former English cricketer. Beckett was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Hampton, Middlesex.
Beckett made his debut in county cricket for Cheshire against Staffordshire in the 1978 Minor Counties Championship. He made nine further Minor Counties Championship appearances for the county, the last of which came against Durham in 1979. It was in 1979 that Beckett was selected to play for Minor Counties North in the 1979 Benson & Hedges Cup, making a single List A appearance against Nottinghamshire. The following season he joined Lancashire, making his debut for the county in a List A match against Worcestershire in the 1980 Gillette Cup. He made six further List A appearances for Lancashire, the last of which came against Gloucestershire in the 1981 John Player League. In his seven List A matches for the county, he scored 77 runs at an average of 12.83, with a high score of 30. With the ball, he took 2 wickets at a bowling average of 18.00, with best figures of 2/23. He made no appearances in first-class cricket for Lancashire.
# The March Hare (1956 film)

The March Hare is a 1956 British comedy film directed by George More O'Ferrall and starring Peggy Cummins, Terence Morgan, Martita Hunt and Cyril Cusack. The film follows the efforts in Ireland to turn a seemingly useless racing horse, called "The March Hare", into a Derby-winner.

## Plot

The film begins at Royal Ascot. Sir Charles Hare is an Irish baronet who loses his ancestral home and its racing stables after someone fixes a race that Hare has gambled on. Forced to sell his estate, he decides to stay on when the new American owner's attractive daughter Pat mistakes him for a groom. Playing along with her mistake, romance develops between the two.
Meanwhile, Hare's aunt Lady Anneand his friend Col Keene, save one colt from the sale, and rear it with the help of Mangan, who is invariably drunk but has strong control over the horse by invoking the power of the fairies. Hare names the colt "The March Hare".
We jump two years to a racecourse where Peggy discovers Sir Charles's true identity and "The March Hare" only manages to race after Mangan calms the horse using fairy words. Hare and Pat go for a date in London. After Mangan falls ill, he becomes teetotal, which restores his health but means he can no longer remember the fairy words.
Derby Day arrives and Hare needs to track down Mangan. Lady Anne has got him drunk in the pub in the hope that it will restore his memory of the fairy words. They get him to the track in time to whisper his magic words to the horse. As the race starts March Hare lags behind: it appears that someone has sabotaged the race again, but March Hare forges forward and wins.
Sir Charles is rich again and Pat is happy to marry him.

## Cast

* Peggy Cummins as Pat McGuire
* Terence Morgan as Sir Charles Hare
* Martita Hunt as Lady Anne
* Cyril Cusack as Lazy Mangan
* Wilfrid Hyde-White as Colonel Keene
* Derrick De Marney as Captain Marlow
* Charles Hawtrey as Fisher
* Maureen Delany as Bridget
* Ivan Samson as Hardwicke
* MacDonald Parke as Maguire
* Peter Swanwick as Nils Svenson
* Charles Wade as Tim Doughty
* Reginald Beckwith as insurance broker
* Stringer Davis as doctor
* Raymond Glendenning as himself

## Critical reception

In the Radio Times, Tony Sloman gave the film three out of five stars, and wrote, "Best remembered (if at all) for Philip Green's jaunty theme music, this British Lion horse-racing romp gains from the fact that it was photographed in colour and CinemaScope by the great Jack Hildyard. It also has good-looking leads in handsome Terence Morgan and sultry Peggy Cummins who, together with a sly performance from Cyril Cusack, keep the whole thing a good deal more watchable than it deserves to be. Comedy fans might care to note the pre-Carry On casting of Charles Hawtrey, while Wilfrid Hyde White also puts in an appearance."
In British Sound Films: The Studio Years 1928–1959 David Quinlan rated the film as "average", writing: "Curdled whimsey kept afloat by Cusack's sly playing. Philip Green's theme music was a big hit."
# Roy Barratt

Roy James Barratt (3 May 1942 – 19 January 1995) was an English cricketer who appeared in 70 first-class matches for Leicestershire between 1961 and 1970.
Barratt was a left-arm slow orthodox spin bowler with a low, almost round-arm action, and a tail-end left-handed batsman, known as "Basher" for his uninhibited approach to batting. He made his first-class debut for Leicestershire on 21 June 1961 in the 1961 County Championship. His best bowling figures in an innings were 7 for 35 against Gloucestershire in 1969. His best match figures were 10 for 90 against Hampshire in 1965, when he took 5 for 45 in each innings.
He was born in Aylestone, Leicester, and died at Coalville, Leicestershire, after suffering a heart attack. His family owned a building business. Their projects included the pavilion at Leicestershire's home ground at Grace Road, which they built during Barratt's playing career with the club; he took part in the construction work.
# Terry Barnes (Warwickshire cricketer)

Terry Peter Barnes (born 13 November 1933) is a former cricketer who played first-class cricket in a single match for Warwickshire in 1956. He was born at Radford, Coventry, then in Warwickshire.
Barnes was a lower-order right-handed batsman and a wicketkeeper, and was the second eleven wicketkeeper playing regular Minor Counties cricket for Warwickshire in the 1955 and 1956 seasons. With Dick Spooner as regular wicketkeeper in the first team, Barnes was given only a single first-class game, the match against Scotland in 1956, in which he made seven runs and took one catch.
# Jack Bannister

John David Bannister (23 August 1930 – 23 January 2016) was an English cricket commentator and former first-class cricketer who played for Warwickshire County Cricket Club. He was, for many years, a BBC television cricket commentator and later the Talksport radio cricket correspondent.

## Early life

Bannister was born in Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, England and went to King Edward VI Five Ways school in Birmingham.

## Playing career

He played professionally on the county scene for Warwickshire as a fast-medium bowler, taking 1198 first-class wickets in a career that lasted from 1950 to 1969. Against the Combined Services cricket team for Warwickshire at the Mitchells and Butlers' Ground in Birmingham in 1959, Bannister took all 10 Services wickets in an innings for 41 runs. These remain the best bowling figures in an innings for Warwickshire.

## After cricket

Together with Fred Rumsey he was instrumental in setting up the Professional Cricketers' Association in 1967 which he served in various capacities for 20 years, notably in helping setup up the Professional Cricketer's Pension Scheme. Bannister worked as a bookmaker in Wolverhampton, which was taken over by his daughter as his media career took off.

### Media career

He was a familiar voice on BBC TV's cricket coverage from 1984 through to 1994 firstly as a summariser then moving on to commentating in 1988. David Gower joined the team in 1994 and eventually replaced Bannister the following summer, but Bannister continued to commentate on Natwest Trophy and Sunday League games until 1999, and had a full role at the BBC's coverage of the 1999 Cricket World Cup.
In later life, he provided commentary on and summaries of England international cricket matches on Talksport.
During the 1995 South Africa vs England test match series in South Africa, he promised he would eat a newspaper if South Africa won. He eventually did, when South Africa won.
For many years he wrote the cricket column in the Birmingham Post.
# Martin Bamber

Martin John Bamber (born 7 January 1961) is a former English cricketer. Bamber was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Cheam, Surrey.
Having previously played Second XI cricket for Middlesex and Surrey between 1976 and 1981, Bamber eventually joined Northamptonshire, making his first-class debut for the county against Cambridge University in 1982. He made a further twelve first-class appearances for the county, the last of which came against Somerset in the 1984 County Championship. In his thirteen first-class matches, he scored a total of 638 runs at an average of 26.58, with a high score of 77. This score, which was one of three first-class fifties he made, came against Cambridge University in 1982. He made his List A debut in the 1983 John Player Special League against Surrey. He made nine further List A appearances, the last of which came in the 1984 John Player Special League against Somerset. In his ten List A matches, he scored 205 runs at an average of 29.28, with a high score of 71. This score, which was his only List A fifty, came against Surrey in 1983. He left Northamptonshire at the end of the 1984 season.
# Rob Bailey (cricketer)

Robert John Bailey (born 28 October 1963) is an English cricket umpire and former player who represented his country in four Tests and four One Day Internationals from 1985 to 1990.

## Playing career

Bailey made his first-class debut for Northamptonshire in 1982 before being selected to represent England. He played his first one-day international in Sharjah in 1985, and was called up for a Test debut as part of an inexperienced batting line up against the formidable West Indies attack of 1988. He did well enough in the match at the Oval - making what remained his highest Test score in his first innings - and a subsequent one-day international against Sri Lanka to win selection for the winter tour to India. This trip was however cancelled due to political reasons, as he and several members of the England squad had sporting links to apartheid South Africa. His form at the beginning of the 1989 season can only be considered as poor, returning in time for his selection to the 1989–90 West Indies tour. He had in the intervening period specifically passed up the opportunity to participate in the England 1989 Rebel Tour to South Africa, which led to the non-availability of a number of other batters. He was given his first game of the series against the West Indies in the third Test where he bagged a pair. After a shocking decision in the fourth Test, perhaps in part caused by pressure exerted by an appeal by then West Indies captain Viv Richards, he returned with a well made 42 in Antigua against what was fast, accurate and intimidating bowling. Nevertheless, Bailey failed to reach a half-century in eight Test innings, and after that Antigua match never played for England again, despite his consistent performances in the 1990s. Thanks to a statistical quirk and a couple of not out innings, he retains an unusually high one-day international batting average of 68.50, the third highest of all England batters as of 2022.
Bailey is described by ESPNCricinfo as a loyal player and described by Michael Henderson as "one of the finest men to have played county cricket in the past 30 years", testament to his seventeen years at Northamptonshire before he left to join Derbyshire at the end of 1999 after his contract was not renewed by Northants. A highlight of his county career came when he won the 1992 Natwest Trophy with Northamptonshire, making 72 not out in the final.

### Style

A courageous middle order batsman with a short backlift, Bailey hit the ball extremely hard, with shots all around the ground. Accompanied by this was his ability in the field, and his part-time off spinner skills.

## Umpiring career

His playing retirement came in 2001 after which he was appointed to join the ECB's Reserve List of Umpires. Subsequently, he is now on the ECB First Class Umpires list after being promoted for the 2006 season.
He was one of the seventeen on-field umpires for the 2018 Under-19 Cricket World Cup.
# Vigrahapala II

Vigrahapala II (Bengali : দ্বিতীয় বিগ্রহপাল) (ruled est. 966–978 CE) was the successor to the Pala king Gopala III in the Bengal region of the Indian subcontinent, and tenth ruler of the Pala line reigning for at least 12 years. He was succeeded by the famed Mahipala.

## Reign

During his reign, the Pala Empire was reduced to Bihar and North Bengal. From the east of Bengal, the Chandra king, Kalyanachandra conquered the Kamboja capital in Gauda as well as Kamarupa, although Vigrahapala was able to maintain his control over eastern and southern Bihar and Northern Bengal. These conquests were a fatal blow which severely weakened the Pala Empire, laying the groundwork for the Pala resurgence under his successor, Mahipala.
# Thumper (film)

Thumper is a 2017 crime thriller directed and written by Jordan Ross and starring Eliza Taylor, Lena Headey, Pablo Schreiber, Ben Feldman, Daniel Webber, and Grant Harvey. The film premiered at the 2017 Tribeca Film Festival and was released on November 7, 2017.

## Synopsis

In a town of low-income and fractured families, a group of teens are lured into working for a dangerous drug dealer. A new girl arrives who hides a dangerous secret that will impact everybody and change their lives forever.
New girl Kat Carter (Eliza Taylor) befriends classmate Beaver (Webber) in a community where drugs and violence run rampant and realizes how deep the drug problem is. Harbouring a dark secret of her own, she attracts the attention of the leader of a drug ring, Wyatt (Schreiber).

## Cast

* Eliza Taylor as Kat Carter/Meredith
* Pablo Schreiber as Wyatt Rivers
* Lena Headey as Ellen
* Ben Feldman as Jimmy
* Daniel Webber as Beaver
* Grant Harvey as Troy
* Britain Dalton as Dean

## Production
### Casting

It was announced in April 2016 that Eliza Taylor and Daniel Webber had joined the cast of the film.

## Release

The film had its worldwide premiere at the 2017 Tribeca Film Festival on April 20, 2017. On June 5, 2017, it was announced that The Orchard had bought Thumper and it was given a limited release on November 7, 2017.

## Reception
### Critical response

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 86%, with an average rating of 6/10.
Frank Sheck of The Hollywood Reporter gave the film mixed reviews. Though he found Taylor a "talented, vivacious performer" he failed to find her role in the film convincing. On the other hand, he praised Schreiber, who he said "delivered a suitably intense and charismatic performance". However, he found the film unable to overcome its cliches.
# Joseph Gulston (politician)

Joseph Gulston (1674-1766) was a British merchant and Member of Parliament.
He was the son of Joseph Gulston, a London merchant trading in Lisbon. He became a merchant himself and a director of the South Sea Company from 1742 to 1760.
He was elected to Parliament for Tregony 1737-1741 and elected for Poole in 1741, 1747, 1754, and 1761. Together with his fellow MP Thomas Calcraft, he is credited with financing Poole Guildhall.
He married his wife, Mericas da Silva, in secret. She was the daughter of a Portuguese merchant named Sylva and had come to London with the family on their return. Joseph and Mericas's son, Joseph, was born under the circumstances which form the groundwork of Clementina Black's novel Mericas. The marriage was not acknowledged for many years, principally owing to the elder Joseph Gulston's dread of his sister, and for some time his children, two sons and two daughters, were brought up in the strictest concealment.
Gulston died 16 August 1766 and his wife 17 November 1799, aged 84. Both were buried in Ealing Church. His son Joseph followed him as MP for Poole and inherited his estates, including Ealing Grove in Middlesex, which he would later rebuild.
# Erik Bachhuber

Erik Bachhuber (born 6 October 2003) is a former motorcycle speedway rider from Germany.

## Career

Bachhuber won the German 125cc title twice in 2016 and 2017 before moving up to 250cc, which he also won in 2019. He came to prominence when winning the German U21 title and winning the German league title with MSC Olching. In 2022, he reached the final of the 2022 Individual Speedway Junior European Championship.
In the Polish leagues he has ridden for MSC Wölfe Wittstock in 2021 and AC Landshut since 2023. He represented the Germany national speedway team in the final of the 2023 European Team Speedway Championship.
In 2024, he announced he was leaving the sport.
# McClurg Building (Racine, Wisconsin)

The McClurg Building is a historic building located at 245 Main St. in Racine, Wisconsin. The building was built in 1858 and designed by Alexander McClurg in the Renaissance architecture and Italianate architecture styles.
The building originally held offices for the Racine and Mississippi Railroad and has served a variety of other uses since its construction. Many of the businesses and institutions which occupied the building were the first of their kind in Racine, including the city's first public library, municipal court, vaudeville theater, movie theater, and Victorian Turkish baths, as well as the United States' first vocational school. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 13, 1977.
# Sam Kirnon

Samuel Kirnon (born 25 December 1962) is an English former cricketer now cricket coach. He was a right-handed batsman and right-arm medium-fast bowler who played for Glamorgan.
Kirnon was born in Preston but spent his childhood in Montserrat, and later joined the British Army. He was given a trial by Glamorgan on the basis of good performances for German cricket club Dortmund.
He made a single first-class appearance for the team, during the 1992 season, against Oxford University. He did not bat in the match, but bowled 14 overs, taking the wicket of Jason Gallian.
Kirnon made two List A appearances for the team between 1991 and 1992, scoring a single run and taking two wickets.
Since his playing career Kirnon has coached in Dominica and is running the cricket academy on the island, he has helped in the development of players including Alick Athanaze.
# Steve Atkinson (cricketer)

Stephen Robert Atkinson (born 8 December 1952) is an English-born former cricketer who represented both the Netherlands and Hong Kong in international cricket.
A right-handed batsman, he also played minor counties cricket for Durham and played for the second XIs of first-class counties Warwickshire, Nottinghamshire, Leicestershire and Northamptonshire.

## Career

Atkinson was born in Birtley, near Gateshead, County Durham, England. After making his debut for Durham in 1972, he made his List A debut against Yorkshire in the first round of the Gillette Cup in 1973, when Durham became the first minor county in the Gillette Cup to beat one of the 17 senior counties. He played in the Benson & Hedges Cup for a Minor Counties North team in 1974, in addition to two more matches for Durham in the Gillette Cup.
He next played List A cricket for Durham in the 1977 Gillette Cup against Northamptonshire, and played for Minor Counties North in the following year's Benson & Hedges Cup, also playing for Durham in the Gillette Cup the same year, and the subsequent three years.
He played his final List A match for Durham against Kent in 1985, and all his subsequent List A matches were for a combined Minor Counties team. Also in 1985, he played his only first-class match, for a combined Minor Counties team against Zimbabwe; he opened the batting and top-scored with 63 in the Minor Counties' only innings. The following year, he played for the Netherlands in the 1986 ICC Trophy and scored 162 against Israel, the second highest score for the Netherlands in the ICC Trophy competition and the fourth highest overall.
He continued to play for Durham for the next three years, though he eventually settled in Hong Kong, where his son James (who has played cricket for Hong Kong) was born in 1990. He played for Hong Kong at the 1994 ICC Trophy. He now is the selector for Hong Kong's junior teams.
# In Your Room (Toni Pearen song)

In Your Room is the debut single from Australian actress/singer Toni Pearen, released in November 1992. The single debuted at #54 on the Australian ARIA top 100 singles chart dated week ending 22 November 1992, and rose to its peak of #10 week ending 17 January 1993. The single spent 17 weeks in the top 50, with 1 week spent out of the chart to re-enter at 50 the following week ending 21 March 1993 and 30 weeks in the top 100. It achieved an ARIA gold certification for shipments exceeding 35,000.
At the time her music career began, Pearen had been a popular cast member of Australian drama series E Street. Following in the footsteps of Kylie Minogue, several Australian female soap actresses launched a pop career, to varying degrees of success. Toni Pearen achieved two consecutive top ten hits in Australia, but subsequent singles and an album were less successful.

## Track listing
### CD and Cassingle

* "In Your Room" — 4:24
* "Love Vibration" — 4:39

### CD Digipak Single

* "In Your Room"
* "In Your Room (12" Remix)" — 5:09
* "Love Vibration" — 4:39
* "In Your Room (12" Dub)" — 5:11
* "Love Vibration (Instrumental)" — 4:50

### 12" Vinyl

* A1 "In Your Room (12" Remix)" — 5:09
* A2 "In Your Room (12" Instrumental)" — 5:09
* B1 "Love Vibration" — 4:39
* B2 "Love Vibration (Instrumental)" — 4:39

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1992–93) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 10 |

### Year-end Charts

| Chart (1993) | Position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 98 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||