OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anthony Pelham

Anthony George Pelham (4 September 1911 – 10 March 1969) played first-class cricket for Sussex, Cambridge University and Somerset between 1930 and 1934. He was born at Minehead, Somerset and died at Dorking, Surrey.
The grandson of Francis Pelham, 5th Earl of Chichester, Pelham was educated at Eton College where his right-arm medium-pace bowling was decisive in the 1930 Eton v Harrow cricket match: he took seven Harrow wickets for 21 runs in 21 overs in the first innings, and four for 23 in 21 overs and a ball in the second. Later that same season, he made his first-class cricket debut as a lower-order batsman and bowler for Sussex in the match against Yorkshire at Hove; his first and only wicket in the game was that of Herbert Sutcliffe, whom he caught and bowled, though Sutcliffe had scored 173 by the time that happened.
Pelham was at Cambridge University for four years from the autumn of 1930, but for most of his student time there he was an irregular cricketer, seldom picked for the university side. In 1931, he played against the university for Sussex, and appeared in only one match for the university side, featuring in eight other Sussex matches across the season. The following year, 1932, he played only for the university team, and took five Essex wickets for 37 runs, the best bowling performance of his first-class career, in a match in May. But he was unable to retain his place in the team and did not win a Blue. In 1933, he was given only two matches by Cambridge, and after the end of the university season he played two matches for Somerset, for whom he was qualified by his birthplace; in none of these games did he make much impact.
In 1934, after three seasons in which the Cambridge bowling attack had been dominated by Kenneth Farnes, there were bowling vacancies in the Cambridge side and Pelham was selected more often than ever before. Wisden Cricketers' Almanack wrote of him: "After waiting three years he obtained better control over length and, given the opportunity to open the attack with the new ball, he bowled with much more life than formerly." His best performance of the season came in the home match against Glamorgan, when he followed a first-innings three for 94 with five for 56 in the second innings, taking five of the last six wickets for one run in what Wisden termed "an irresistible spell". Finally awarded a Blue in the University Match, he opened the second innings bowling by taking two Oxford wickets for just six runs in his first nine overs, but was then curiously not bowled again until the 119th over of the innings, when he finished the Oxford batting off with his second ball. The decision not to bowl Pelham while more than 100 overs were taken by other bowlers was criticised in The Times: "He may be apt to be an expensive bowler the second time on, but the runs could not matter vastly; the wickets did," its report said. This was his last first-class match.

## After cricket

Pelham married in 1938 and had two daughters and a son. His wife was a daughter of the Swedish industrialist Axel Bergengren. At the time of his death in 1969, he was living in Dorking, Surrey.
# Torsten Loibl

Torsten Loibl (born May 1, 1972) is the head coach of the Japan national 3x3 teams. On October 6, 2019, he celebrated the greatest success of his career by winning the 3x3 U23 World Championship, the Japan's first-ever world title in basketball.

## Head coaching record

| Team | Year | G | W | L | W–L% | Finish | PG | PW | PL | PW–L% | Result |
| Toyota Alvark | 2006 | 24 | 16 | 8 | .667 | 2nd | 5 | 5 | 0 | 1.000 | JBL Champions |
| Toyota Alvark | 2007-08 | 35 | 21 | 14 | .600 | 2nd | 7 | 4 | 3 | .571 | Runners-up |
| Levanga Hokkaido | 2011-12 | 42 | 22 | 20 | .524 | 5th | - | - | - | – | - |
# Kenneth Peake

Kenneth George Peake (24 July 1920 – 26 November 2011) was an English cricketer. Peake was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm fast-medium. He was born at Leicester, Leicestershire.
Peake made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Gloucestershire at Grace Road in the 1946 County Championship. Leicestershire won the toss and batted first, with Peake ending their innings of 211 all out unbeaten on 1. He bowled twelve wicketless overs in Gloucestershire's first-innings of 348 all out, conceding 52 runs. In Leicestershire's second-innings of 360 all out, he was dismissed for a single run by Tom Goddard. He did not bowl in Gloucestershire's second-innings, in which they reached their target with four wickets in hand. This was his only major appearance for the county.
He died in Leicester on 26 November 2011 aged 91.
# Richard Paull

Richard Kenyon Paull (born 20 March 1944) played first-class cricket for Somerset in six matches in 1963 and 1964 and for Cambridge University in seven games in 1967. He was born at Bridgwater, Somerset.
Educated at Millfield School, Paull was a right-handed batsman and an infrequent leg-break bowler. He made his debut for Somerset in a single match against Cambridge University in 1963, scoring 13, and maintained this as his career average throughout his short career. As a student at Hull University over the next three years, he played only in the second half of each first-class season, and in fact appeared in first-class matches for Somerset only in 1964, when he again averaged exactly 13. His highest first-class score for Somerset was just 21 not out, made in the match against Sussex at Glastonbury in 1964. From 1965 to 1967, he played only for Somerset's second eleven in both the Second Eleven Championship and the Minor Counties Championship.
Having graduated from Hull, though, he reappeared in first-class cricket for Cambridge University, where he was on a one-year postgraduate course, in 1967 and, as with his earlier career with Somerset, he again averaged just 13 with the bat, though he supplemented that with occasional bowling. In the match against Derbyshire at Ilkeston he scored 37, and this was his highest first-class score. Despite the modest record, he was awarded a Blue and in the match against a much stronger Oxford University he scored 0 and 21 as Cambridge managed to achieve a draw after being made to follow on. Though he played for Somerset's second eleven to the end of the 1967 season, he did not return to first-class cricket.
# Donald Parry (cricketer)

Donald Morris Parry (8 February 1911 — 30 March 2002) was an English first-class cricketer.
Parry was born at Hatch End in February 1911. He was educated at Merchant Taylors' School, before going up to St Catharine's College, Cambridge. While studying at Cambridge, he played first-class cricket for Cambridge University Cricket Club in 1931 and 1932, making seventeen appearances. He scored a total of 574 runs in his seventeen matches at an average of 22.07, with a highest score of 87 not out, which was made against the Free Foresters in 1931. Parry later served in the Second World War with the Scots Guards, being commissioned as a second lieutenant in December 1942. He relinquished his commission after the war in October 1946. Parry died in March 2002 at Stalham, Norfolk.
# George Palmer (Leicestershire cricketer)

George Harry Palmer (24 October 1917 – 11 March 2012) was an English cricketer. Palmer was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Ibstock, Leicestershire.
Palmer made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Worcestershire in the 1938 County Championship at Park Road, Loughborough. He made four further first-class appearances for the county, the last of which came against Hampshire in the 1939 County Championship. In his five matches, he took 12 wickets at an average of 26.66, with best figures of 3/36. With the bat he scored 31 runs at an average of 6.20, with a high score of 14 not out.
His father John also played first-class cricket.
# Anthony Palfreman

Anthony Brian Palfreman (born 27 August 1946) is an English former first-class cricketer and cricket administrator.
Palfreman was born in the village of Ravenshead in Nottinghamshire. He was educated at Nottingham High School, before going up to Emmanuel College, Cambridge. While studying at Cambridge, Palfreman played first-class cricket as an all-rounder for Cambridge University in 1966–68, making sixteen appearances. As a batsman he scored 432 runs at an average of 15.42, with two half centuries and a high score of 67. As a right-arm fast-medium bowler, he took 31 wickets at a bowling average of 37.37, with one five wicket haul of 5 for 63 against Essex at Brentwood in 1966. In addition to playing cricket at Cambridge, he also played football for Cambridge University A.F.C., gaining a blue.
After graduating from Cambridge, Palfreman became a solicitor. He later served as the chairman of the Nottinghamshire Cricket Board.
# Jonathan Orders

Jonathan Oliver Darcy Orders (born 12 August 1957) is an English born former cricketer who has played for Hong Kong.
A left-handed batsman and left-arm medium pace bowler, he played 27 first-class matches, mostly for Oxford University, between 1978 and 1981 and three List A matches for a Combined Universities team in the Benson and Hedges Cup in the same period.
He also played for the Kent second XI twice in 1978, and represented Hong Kong at the 1994 ICC Trophy.
# Richard Ollis

Richard Leslie Ollis (born 14 January 1961) played first-class and List A cricket for Somerset between 1981 and 1985. He was born at Clifton, Bristol.
The son of a haulage contractor from Keynsham, Ollis was an upright left-handed batsman used either as an opener or in the middle order. He also bowled occasional right-arm medium pace and once or twice kept wicket.
Ollis played for Somerset's second eleven in the Second Eleven Championship and the Minor Counties from 1978, and made his first-class debut in two matches at the end of the 1981 season. He played only once in 1982, but in 1983, he was brought into the team when Somerset's Test players, Ian Botham, Vic Marks, Viv Richards and Joel Garner disappeared on World Cup duty and stayed there for much of the season. Ollis's first game of the season was against Gloucestershire at Bristol; after two declarations, Gloucestershire set Somerset 330 to win in 217 minutes and as opening batsmen Ollis and Somerset captain Peter Roebuck made no attempt to go for the runs. At the designated close of play, they had reached 174 for no wicket, with Ollis not out 99, and Gloucestershire captain David Graveney bowled an extra over in an attempt to secure Ollis his century; however Ollis was unable to score from it, and finished on 99 not out. That proved to be the highest score of Ollis's first-class career, though he passed 50 twice more in the 1983 season on his way to his best aggregate and average, 517 runs at 25.85.
In 1984, Ollis was out of form and featured in only six first-class matches, making only 112 runs in them. But he returned to fairly regular cricket in 1985, appearing in 15 first-class matches and turning out regularly for the first time in Somerset's limited-overs side, though without much success. His 55 against Warwickshire was his only score of more than 50 in all matches in 1985, and it was overshadowed by the innings of 322 by Richards, made in less than five hours; Ollis shared a third wicket partnership of 174 with Richards. At the end of the 1985 season, Ollis's contract was not renewed by Somerset and he left first-class cricket.
# Alan Old

Alan Gerald Bernard Old (born 23 September 1945) is an English rugby union player who had 16 caps for England.
Old was an undergraduate at Queen Mary College and later studied for a year at Durham University, where he competed for Durham University RFC. In 1970 he was selected for North-Eastern Counties in their match against South Africa at Gosforth, part of the controversial 1969–70 South Africa rugby union tour of Britain and Ireland.
He made his debut for England against Wales in 1972 and made a further 15 appearances with his final one being against France in 1978. His 16 caps included four wins, although these were against New Zealand, South Africa, Australia and Wales. Old also played in the famous victory of the North of England over the touring All Blacks at Otley in 1979 with the English regional side running out 21-9 winners.
Old was selected for the 1974 British Lions tour to South Africa but was replaced by Phil Bennett at fly-half after sustaining an injury. He played in only four matches on the tour, scoring a then-record 37 points in the match against South West Districts. His tour was ended by a serious leg injury in the match against the Proteas.
He was often more admired by England fans than by the selectors. On one occasion, a fan was so enraged when a player whom he considered to be inferior was selected in Old's place that he reputedly composed a letter of complaint pointing out the many ways in which Old would have been a better choice and then sent a copy to each member of the selection committee, written in Braille.
Old is the brother of former England fast bowler Chris Old, and the brothers achieved a notable feat when Alan represented his country against Scotland at Murrayfield, whilst Chris was playing for England against the West Indies in the Caribbean. Alan was also a cricketer, playing 40 Minor County matches for Durham between 1968 and 1978 and one 2nd X1 appearance for Middlesex against Kent in 1970. He also played in one first-class match for Warwickshire against Cambridge University in 1969.
After the end of his playing career, Alan Old became a successful educationalist, serving as the Principal of Cleveland Technical College, having already been a master at Worksop College and a mathematics teacher at Myers Grove Comprehensive in Sheffield Sir William Turner's Grammar School, Redcar during his playing career.
# Dongfenglu station

Dongfenglu (Chinese: 东风路) is a metro station of Zhengzhou Metro Line 2.

## Station layout

The 2-level underground station has a single island platform. The station concourse is on the B1 level and the B2 level is for the platforms.
| G | - | Exits |
| B1 | Concourse | Customer Service, Vending machines |
| B2 Platforms | Platform 2 | ← Line 2 towards Liuzhuang (Beisanhuan) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| B2 Platforms | Platform 1 | → Line 2 towards Nansihuan (Guanhutun) → |

## Exits

| Exit | Exit | Destination |
| Exit A | Exit A | Huayuan Road (east side) |
| Exit D | Exit D | Dongfeng road (south side), Huayuan Road (west side) |

## Surroundings

* Grand Emporium
* Dongfeng Canal Park
* Digital Park
# Mike Nurton

Michael Dennis Nurton (born 11 January 1943) is a former English cricketer. Nurton was a left-handed batsman, although his bowling style is unknown. He was born in Botley, Berkshire (since 1974 in Oxfordshire).
Nurton made his debut for Oxfordshire in the 1963 Minor Counties Championship against Dorset. Nurton played Minor counties cricket for Oxfordshire from 1963 to 1990, which included 218 Minor Counties Championship matches and 9 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. He made his List A debut against Worcestershire in the 1970 Gillette Cup. He played 10 further List A matches for Oxfordshire, the last coming against Leicestershire in the 1987 NatWest Trophy. By the end of his Minor Counties career with Oxfordshire in 1990, he had scored 12,713 runs in the Minor Counties Championship, more than anyone else in Minor Counties history.
Playing for Oxfordshire allowed him to represent the Minor Counties cricket teams. He first played for Minor Counties South in the 1974 Benson & Hedges Cup against Glamorgan. Nurton played 6 further List A matches for Minor Counties South, the last coming against Glamorgan in the 1979 Benson & Hedges Cup. In addition, he played 8 List A match for Minor Counties West in the 1977 Benson & Hedges Cup and 1978 Benson & Hedges Cup. He also appeared once for a combined Minor Counties cricket team in the 1982 Benson & Hedges Cup against Derbyshire. In total, Nurton played 27 List A matches in his career. In these he scored 597 runs at a batting average of 23.88, with 5 half centuries and a high score of 70. With the ball, he took 5 wickets at a bowling average of 29.80, with best figures of 2/29.
# Ivor Norton

Gerald Ivor Desmond Norton MC (19 May 1919 – 18 July 2012) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
Norton was born in May 1919 at Earl Shilton, Leicestershire. He was educated at Malvern College, where he captained the college cricket team. He served in the British Army during the Second World War, being commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Royal Artillery in June 1940. He was awarded the Military Cross in August 1944, for gallantry in the Normandy landings. He was decorated with the Efficiency Medal in February 1947, at which point he was serving in the King's Royal Rifle Corps as a lieutenant holding the temporary rank of captain. Norton later played first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) on two occasions against Ireland at Dublin in 1958 and 1960. He found success in both matches as a slow left-arm orthodox bowling, taking figures of 4 for 44 in the Irish first innings and 5 for 26 in their second innings, reducing the Irish to 82 for 9 as they held out for a draw. In his second match two years later, he took figures of 6 for 57 in the Irish first innings and 2 for 6 in their second innings, with the match again ending in a draw. He had a long association with club cricket, playing for Wimbledon Cricket Club. Norton died at Barnet in July 2012.
# Alfred Musson

Major General Alfred Henry Musson, CB, CBE, (14 August 1900 – 6 August 1995) was an English cricketer and British Army officer. A right-handed batsman and right-arm medium pace bowler, he played a first-class cricket match for the British Army cricket team against Cambridge University during the 1925 English cricket season. Between 1928 and 1931, he played three matches for Hong Kong against Shanghai.
He was an officer of the Royal Artillery and served in World War II.
# 1906 Mesopotamia uprising

The 1906 Mesopotamia uprising was an uprising of Mesopotamian tribes in the Ottoman Empire, fought due to the refusal of the Ottoman government to allow for 10 day truce to investigate losses in the Yemeni Expedition of 1905. The uprising saw tribes holding up navigation across the Tigris River.
# Iniya (film)

Iniya (Kannada: ಇನಿಯ) is a 2009 Indian Kannada-language romantic family drama film directed by Mahesh, starring Balaji and Pooja Gandhi.

## Plot

The tale begins with Balu who is part of a big joint family and as expected, the head of the family is quite strict. His life takes a turn when Janaki enters his home as Balu's cousin is getting married. The pretty Janaki is always noisy, bubbly and has the habit of chatting away. In no time, Balu and Janaki tend to cross swords and their hatred for each other soon draws them closer and they fall in love. However, in one instance, Balu saves Janaki from the hands of goons when he goes to the city. But then, a case is filed against him and he lands up in jail. When he comes out, he discovers that Janaki has already got married.

## Cast

* Balaji as Balu
* Pooja Gandhi as Janaki
* Urvashi
* Loknath
* Jai Jagadish

## Reception
### Critical response

R. G. Vijayasarathy of Rediff.com scored the film at 2 out of 5 stars and wrote "Music by Sreedhar is above average. Compositions like Yaarannu, Mudhdhaadha I Naguvige shine. Sundaranatha Suvarna's camera work is good too. Overall Iniya is worth a watch". Bangalore Mirror wrote "The film is overly dramatic in most parts and neither Balaji or Pooja Gandhi help to stem the rot. The formula of a comedy scene followed by a song followed by a fight with yawning gaps within scenes makes Iniya a dull watch". The Times of India scored the film at 3 out of 5 stars and wrote "Hats off to Balaji, who carries the film on his shoulders with his brilliant acting and excellent dialogue delivery, especially in the climax. Pooja Gandhi is okay but only at the end. V Shridhar's music is a treat to the ears, and Sundaranatha Suvarna's camerawork is a feast for the eyes". The New Indian Express wrote "Sreedhar's music is good. The title song and "Muddaada Ee Naguvige" have been shot well. The background score gels with the narrative. Veteran Sundaranath Suvarna shows his competence in handling the camera. "Iniya" is good in parts. It shines because of a very strong performance from Balaji".
# Frontiers in Endocrinology

Frontiers in Endocrinology is a peer-reviewed open access scientific journal covering all aspects of endocrinology in 21 sections. It was established in 2010 and is published by Frontiers Media. The editor-in-chief is Jeffrey M. P. Holly (University of Bristol).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* BIOSIS Previews
* EBSCO databases
* PubMed
* Pubmed Central
* Embase/Excerpta Medica
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has an impact factor of 6.055 in 2021

## History

From 1993 to 1995 a monographic series named Frontiers in Endocrinology (ISSN 1124-1292) was published by Ares-Serono Symposia Publications for 15 volumes. The current journal was established in 2010. In order to distinguish the two periodicals some indices use the names Frontiers in Endocrinology (Rome, Italy) for the older series and Frontiers in Endocrinology (Lausanne) for the current journal.
# The Poker Club

The Poker Club was one of several clubs at the heart of the Scottish Enlightenment where many associated with that movement met and exchanged views in a convivial atmosphere.$^{:110}$

## History

The Poker Club was created in 1762$^{:109}$ out of the ashes of The Select Society.
The Poker was the name given to the Militia Club at its third or fourth meeting. The Militia was formed in Edinburgh to promote the cause of establishing a militia in Scotland. It was thought that the formation of a democratic national force was essential to grace the dignity of the nation and the aim was to make up for the omission of that provision in the Militia Act 1757 which applied only to England and the Scottish Militia Bill which was rejected in April 1760. The aim of the club provoked some unwelcome opposition and, at the suggestion of Adam Smith the name was changed so as to be enigmatic to the general public. Much as a fireplace poker stirs a fire to flame up, The Poker was to "stir up" the militia question.
David Hume could well find the company of The Poker a relief from a skeptical depression – "Most fortunately it happens that since reason is incapable of dispelling these clouds, nature herself suffices to that purpose ... I dine, I play a game of backgammon, I converse, and am merry with my friends; and when after three or four hours amusement, I return to these speculations, they appear so cold, and strain'd, and ridiculous, that I cannot find it in my heart to enter into them any farther."
As to why the club collapsed, Adam Smith said, "Divided counsels and diminished zeal supply, no doubt, the main reason for the decay of the Poker Club," but he also mentioned the rising costs to members.

## Membership

The club was said by Dr. Carlyle to consist of all the literati of Edinburgh and its surroundings. The establishment was frugal and moderate, "as that for all clubs for a public purpose should be. The dinner was set soon after two o'clock, at one shilling a head, the wine to be confined to sherry and claret, and the reckoning to be called at six o’clock".
The first fifteen members were chosen by nomination, the rest by ballot, "two black balls to exclude the candidate". A new "preses" (chairman) was chosen at each meeting. There were three office bearers: the Secretary, Sir William Pulteney, the Assassin, Andrew Crosbie and the Assassin’s Assessor, David Hume "without whose assent nothing could be done, so that between "plus" and "minus" there was likely to be no bloodshed".
The minute book of 1776 names forty three members, including Joseph Black, "Jupiter" Carlyle, Sir John Clerk of Eldin, Henry Dundas, Adam Ferguson, Lord Elibank, Sir John Dalrymple, John Hume, David Hume, William Robertson, John Robison, George Dempster, and Adam Smith.