OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Simon Kimber

Simon Julian Spencer Kimber (born 6 October 1963) is a former English first-class cricketer who played first-class and List A cricket in the 1980s and 1990s.
After a number of appearances in the Worcestershire second team, he made his first-class debut against Oxford University at The University Parks in May 1985. In his first game, Kimber scored 14 not out at number ten in his only innings, bowled seven wicketless overs and held one catch. Kimber also appeared against Cambridge University, taking his first three first-class wickets, but that was to be his only other first-team outing for Worcestershire.
Kimber's English appearances in 1986 were confined to a handful of Second XI games with Derbyshire, but that winter he went to South Africa and played a couple of first-class matches for Natal B in the Castle Bowl, claiming six wickets in the match against Eastern Province B.
For 1987 he joined Sussex, with whom he was to remain until 1989. It was during this period that he produced his only first-class half-century: 54 against Nottinghamshire in early August 1987. In the 1987 season he appeared eight times in first-class cricket, his most in a single season, but the only time he was anything like a regular was in the one-day form of the game the following summer, when he made 20 List A appearances. However, in those games he took only 14 wickets and failed entirely with the bat, compiling just 81 runs in his 11 innings.
The rest of Kimber's cricketing career was spent in South Africa, again playing for Natal B and — in 1990-91 — the province's main team. He proved a considerably more successful wicket-taker here than he had been in England, claiming four or more wickets in a first-class innings on five occasions and in January 1992 achieving his only five-wicket innings haul when he took 5-63 for Natal B against Transvaal B. He played his final match in December 1993.
# Christopher Keey

Christopher Leyton Keey (born 27 December 1969) is a South African-born English former cricketer.
Keey was born at Johannesburg in December 1969. He emigrated to England as a child, where he was educated at Harrow School, before going up to Keble College, Oxford. While studying at Oxford, he made his debut in first-class cricket for Oxford University against Worcestershire at Oxford in 1992. He played first-class cricket for Oxford until 1993, making a total of seventeen appearances. In his seventeen matches for Oxford, he scored a total of 612 runs at an average of 24.48. His highest score of 111, which was his only first-class century, came against Northamptonshire in 1993. He also made a single first-class appearance for a combined Oxford and Cambridge Universities cricket team against the touring Pakistanis in 1992. In addition to playing first-class cricket while at Oxford, he also made a single List A one-day appearance for the Combined Universities cricket team against Hampshire in the 1993 Benson & Hedges Cup, during which he was dismissed for a single run by Shaun Udal.
# Daishinnenkai 2021 Nippon Budokan: Amanoiwato

Daishinnenkai 2021 Nippon Budokan: Amanoiwato (大新年会2021 日本武道館 ～アマノイワト～, New Year's Party 2021 Nippon Budokan ~Heavenly Rock Cave~) is the eighth live video album by Japanese band Wagakki Band, released on June 9, 2021 by Universal Sigma in two editions: Blu-ray + DVD and a limited edition release with 60-page photo book. The video covers the band's two-day concert at the Nippon Budokan on January 3–4, 2021.
The video peaked at No. 2 on Oricon's Blu-ray chart.

## Track listing

All tracks are arranged by Wagakki Band.

## Personnel

* Yuko Suzuhana – vocals
* Machiya – guitar, vocals ("Episode.0")
* Beni Ninagawa – tsugaru shamisen
* Kiyoshi Ibukuro – koto
* Asa – bass
* Daisuke Kaminaga – shakuhachi
* Wasabi – drums
* Kurona – wadaiko

## Charts

| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| Japanese Blu-ray Sales (Oricon) | 2 |
# Dickie Jeeps

Richard Eric Gautrey Jeeps, CBE (25 November 1931 – 8 October 2016), known as Dickie Jeeps, was an English rugby union player who played for Northampton having started his career with Cambridge Rugby Club. He represented and captained both the England national rugby union team and the British Lions in the 1950s and 1960s. He subsequently became a sports administrator and Chairman of the Sports Council. He was appointed CBE in 1977.

## Biography

Richard Eric Gautrey Jeeps was born on 25 November 1931 in Chesterton (England). He was educated at Bedford Modern School.
Jeeps played at scrum half 24 times for England including all four matches of the Grand Slam season of 1957. Jeeps was selected to join the British Lions party to tour South Africa in 1955 and is one of that select group of players capped for the British Lions before being capped by his country. Jeeps felt that his selection for the Lions was due to playing an invitation match with Cliff Morgan in Cornwall shortly before the Lions party was announced. "I think Cliff got me in the party because he liked my service." Despite being originally the third choice scrum half in the 1955 squad, he played in all four tests of the drawn series.
He was also selected for the 1959 British Lions tour to Australia and New Zealand and the 1962 British Lions tour to South Africa, bringing his Lions test appearances to 13, a record at the time. Only Willie John McBride has represented the Lions more times since.
In 1959 Jeeps' ability to serve up decent possession from apparently any angle led New Zealanders to dub him "the India-rubber Man". They also rated him the most complete footballer of the Lions' backs, high praise indeed when the Lions party included Bev Risman, David Hewitt, Tony O'Reilly, Peter Jackson and Ken Scotland.
In 1962 the South Africans also rated him amongst the best of the visiting backs, although this time he caught the eye as much for his astute marshalling of his pack as for skill as an instigator of flashing attacks. He captained the Lions in the final test.
Jeeps played his first match for England in 1956 and his last in 1962. He captained England 13 times with a captaincy record of played 13, won five, drawn four, lost four. His twenty-four caps remained a record for an England scrum-half for twenty years, until Steve Smith surpassed it.
In later life Jeeps was President of the Rugby Football Union in 1976-77 and Chairman of the Sports Council for seven years. He died on 8 October 2016 at the age of 84.
# Peter Jackson (cricketer)

Percy Frederick Jackson (11 May 1911 – 27 April 1999) was a Scottish born English cricketer for Worcestershire County Cricket Club. He bowled offspin and was also known to take the new ball and bowl medium-paced outswingers. Jackson took 1159 first-class wickets at 26.31 and was a genuine tailender with a highest score of just 40 from his 549 innings.
Jackson holds the record for the most ducks in a season for Worcestershire, being dismissed for nought on no fewer than 16 occasions in 1935.
# Edward Jackson (cricketer, born 1955)

Edward John Wycliffe Jackson (born 26 March 1955) is an English former cricketer.
Jackson was born at Kuala Lumpur in British Malaya, and was educated in England at Winchester College, before going up to Pembroke College, Cambridge. While studying at Cambridge, he made his debut in first-class cricket for Cambridge University against Leicestershire at Fenner's in 1974. He played first-class cricket for Cambridge until 1976, making 27 appearances. Playing as an all-rounder, he scored 694 runs in his 27 appearances for Cambridge, at an average of 16.13 and a high score of 63. With his left-arm medium-fast bowling, Jackson took 42 wickets at a bowling average of 50.73. Though largely ineffective with the ball, he did take a five wicket haul against Oxford University in The University Match of 1975, with Jackson finishing with ten wickets in the match and accounting for nearly a quarter of his career first-class wicket tally in the process. Jackson also made a single first-class appearance for a combined Oxford and Cambridge Universities cricket team against the touring West Indians in 1976. In addition to playing first-class cricket while at Cambridge, he also represented the university List A one-day cricket, making four appearances in the 1974 Benson & Hedges Cup, before making two List A appearances for the Combined Universities cricket team in the 1976 Benson & Hedges Cup.
# New Marske

New Marske is a village in North Yorkshire, England, a mile south-west of Marske-by-the-Sea on a hillside. It was originally a group of miners' terraced houses.
Longbeck railway station links it to Saltburn, Middlesbrough and Darlington. New Marske is near an area of woodland called Errington Woods, in which are the remains of disused mine workings.
The original mining settlement is commemorated with a series of plaques placed at various locations, depicting events and scenes of life in the 19th century.
New Marske is the birthplace of Johanna Jackson, the first British woman to win a major race walk title at the 2010 Commonwealth Games.

## Demographics

The population was 3,271 in the 2011 census.
# Nigel Illingworth

Nigel John Bartle Illingworth (born 23 November 1960) is a former English cricketer. Illingworth was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born at Chesterfield, Derbyshire.
Illingworth made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Cambridge University in 1981. He made fourteen further first-class appearances for the county, the last of which came against Surrey in the 1983 County Championship. In his fifteen first-class matches, he scored a total of 207 runs at an average of 13.80, with a high score of 49. With the ball, he took 16 wickets at a bowling average of 43.37, with best figures of 5/89, which came against Middlesex in 1982. His List A debut for the county came against Leicestershire in the 1981 John Player League. He made twenty further List A appearances, the last of which came against Sussex in the 1983 John Player Special League. In his twenty-one List A appearances, Illingworth took 23 wickets at an average of 34.65, with best figures of 4/15. He left Nottinghamshire at the end of the 1983 season.
He later joined Lincolnshire, making his debut for the county in the 1987 Minor Counties Championship against Cumberland. He played Minor counties cricket for Lincolnshire from 1987 to 1993, making fifteen Minor Counties Championship and eleven MCCA Knockout Trophy appearances.
# Isdiman Suryokusumo

Isdiman Suryokusumo was an officer Tentara Keamanan Rakyat (People's Security Army), and also Commander of the People's Security Army Banyumas Regiment as well as a middle officer in the Indonesian military system. Fallen national heroes in Ambarawa, Semarang - Jawa Tengah.

## Background

Lt. Col. Isdiman born in Pontianak On July 12, 1913. He had attended Bojonegoro Junior High School. Isdiman's childhood was spent in Cianjur. Ambarawa is the heirloom that Isdiman and his warrior warriors fought for. He played a major role in the war in Ambarawa. He is a confidant Colonel Soedirman to organize the battle in Ambarawa. He led the fighters in the war in Ambarawa against Allies.
Indonesian forces led by Lt. Col. Isdiman tried to liberate the two villages that the Allies wanted to control. However, Lt. Col. Isdiman was instead seriously wounded by the air attack and taken to Magelang, but Lt. Col. Isdiman was killed on his way to Magelang. and after the fall, the Central Kedu Regiment under the leadership of Letkol. M. Sarbini immediately set up a pursuit against them.
Lt. Col. Isdiman is remembered as a living, heart-rending spirit, pumping the fighting blood of young guerrillas. currently the name Isdiman is immortalized on a street in Purwakarta, Overste Isdiman Street, or Ovis Road.
# Roger Hosen

Roger Wills Hosen (12 June 1933 – 9 April 2005) was an English rugby union player and cricketer.

## Early life

He was born in Mabe and he first played rugby for Penryn while still at Falmouth Grammar School. He was an all round sportsman, who won ten England international rugby caps during 1963–67, played 54 games for Cornwall and also captained his county cricket team.

## Rugby International

In 1955 Roger Hosen moved to Northampton, to teach at the grammar school, and was recruited to Northampton Saints. He played 250 games for the Saints, and scored 1,463 points. He was also taught games at Warwick School in the late 1950s and early 60s.
In his one full season for England, Hosen established a record of forty-six points from five games. His England debut was made in New Zealand in 1963. He scored in all but one of his internationals, his highest scoring games being his last two, against Scotland and Wales in 1967. His preferred position was full back, but the competition provided by John Willcox and Don Rutherford confined Hosen to ten caps in 1963–67, of which seven were on the wing. He also played twice for the Barbarian F. C.

## Cornwall rugby and cricket

Hosen also played rugby 54 times for Cornwall, as well as also appearing 64 times for Cornwall in the Minor Counties cricket competition. He was a right hand bat and right arm pace bowler and he captained the county team from 1963 to 1967 making 1,444 runs, with a highest score of 100 not out. He played one first-class match when selected for the Minor Counties XI against the South African tourists in 1965 at Jesmond where he dismissed the South African skipper Peter van der Merwe lbw for 8 which was his only first-class wicket. He was dismissed by Test left arm spinner Atholl McKinnon in both of his first-class innings for 0 & 2 respectively.

## Retirement

Roger Hosen then became master in charge of rugby at Cheltenham College in 1966 and subsequently, to cope with timetable clashes, he moved to Bristol. In the 1980s he retired from teaching and became landlord of the Seven Stars pub in Stithians, still turning out well into his fifties for the local rugby club. He died in Truro on 9 April 2005 aged 72.
# Dick Horsfall

Richard Horsfall (26 June 1920 – 25 August 1981) was an English cricketer, who played first-class cricket for Essex between 1947 and 1955, and then played for a single season for Glamorgan in 1956. He was a right-handed middle-order batsman.
Horsfall was born at Todmorden, Yorkshire. Having played Lancashire League cricket for Todmorden since 1936, Horsfall was recruited by Essex for the 1947 season and played in around half the team's first-class matches in his first season. In the game against Hampshire at Bournemouth, he scored 170, putting on 225 for the third wicket with Frank Vigar, who made 125. The following season, though he did not improve on his highest score, he played in every Essex County Championship match and made 1407 runs at an average of 31.97. He was awarded his county cap, and was also picked for a team representing the South of England which played the new county champions, Glamorgan, in an end of season game.
In 1949, Horsfall's cricket was affected for the first time by the back injury that would plague the rest of his career. He appeared in only six first-class matches, and though he returned to just over half of Essex's matches in 1950, his batting was less successful. His only century in these two seasons came in a match against the Combined Services. In 1951, however, he was fully fit and, playing in every Essex match, he made 1655 runs at an average of 35.21. His best score was 206, made in 270 minutes against Kent at Blackheath, and he shared a third wicket partnership of 343 with Paul Gibb which was the Essex county record until beaten by Mark Waugh and Nasser Hussain, who made an unbroken 347 against Lancashire in 1992. The 206 remained Horsfall's highest first-class score and was his only double-century.
The 1952 and 1953 seasons were equally successful. In 1952, Horsfall made 1560 runs at an average of 33.91 and the 1953 return was his best: 1731 runs at an average of 37.63 and including five centuries. In its reports on the two seasons, Wisden Cricketers' Almanack described Horsfall as "strong-driving"; he was a fast scorer throughout his career. The back injury returned, though, in 1954 and although he played regularly, he was not suited to slow pitches in a damp summer and his aggregate fell to 912 runs and an average of 21.20. Worse followed in 1955, with only 721 runs in 25 matches at an average of only 17.16, and at the end of the season he was not retained by Essex.
Horsfall was signed by Glamorgan for the 1956 season and made a promising start with an unbeaten 77 in a pre-season two-day friendly match against Gloucestershire. But when the first-class cricket started he was out of form and managed only 76 runs in nine innings. After five matches, he was dropped from the side and his contract was cancelled. He returned to Lancashire League cricket with Todmorden in the 1957 season.
Horsfall died at Halifax, Yorkshire, aged 61.
# Stadio Romeo Menti (Castellammare di Stabia)

Stadio Comunale Romeo Menti is a football stadium in Castellammare di Stabia, Italy. It is currently the home ground of S.S. Juve Stabia. The stadium holds 12,800 and was opened in 1984.
40°42′24″N 14°29′40″E﻿ / ﻿40.70667°N 14.49444°E﻿ / 40.70667; 14.49444
* This article about an Italian sports venue is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Cliff Holton

Clifford Charles Holton (29 April 1929 – 31 May 1996) was an English footballer.
Born in Oxford, Holton played as a full back for non-league Oxford City as a youth, before joining Arsenal in October 1947 at the age of 18. He spent three seasons in Arsenal's' reserve team, eventually converting to a centre forward, although his progress was restricted in part by national service. He made his debut against Stoke City on 26 December 1950; initially a bit-part player, he became an established regular in the side in 1951–52 and remained there for three seasons. He was in the Arsenal side to reach the FA Cup Final in 1952.
With 22 goals (19 of them in the league) he helped Arsenal to a First Division title in 1952–53. However, he lost his place in the Arsenal side in 1954–55, before returning the following season (1955–56), having been converted into a utility man – playing in defence, midfield or up front. He continued to figure for Arsenal for another three seasons and on 6 October 1956, he scored four goals in a home match against Manchester City, becoming the first player since Jack Lambert to score more than three in a game at Highbury. In all he scored 88 goals in 217 matches for Arsenal. Although he was often tipped for an England place, he never won a cap for his country.
Holton was sold to Watford in October 1958 for £9,000, a somewhat surprising move, considering Watford were in the newly formed Fourth Division at the time. Holton spent three seasons with the Hornets, mostly at centre forward. He formed a successful partnership with Dennis Uphill, scoring a club record 48 goals in 1959–60, which also saw the club promoted to the Third Division. Holton was then controversially sold to Northampton Town in 1961 where he scored a club record 36 goals in 1961–62, thus achieving the rare feat of holding the all-time goals in a season record at two different clubs.
Holton went on to play for Crystal Palace, signing in December 1962 and was part of the Palace side which achieved promotion to the second tier in 1964, with 43 appearances that season scoring 20 goals. He then signed for Watford (for a second time) on 6 May 1965, before moving on to Charlton Athletic (in a deal which saw Stewart Scullion move in the opposite direction) and subsequently Leyton Orient. He finally retired in 1968, due in part to a knee injury, and left the game completely to take up a career in engineering. He died suddenly while on holiday in 1996, at the age of 67.

## Honours

Arsenal
* Football League First Division: 1952–53
* FA Charity Shield: 1953
* FA Cup runner-up: 1951–52
# David Holliday (cricketer)

David Charles Holliday (born 20 December 1958) is a former English cricketer. Holliday was a right-handed batsman who bowled leg break. He was born in Cambridge, Cambridgeshire.
Holliday made his first-class debut for Cambridge University against Essex in 1979. He made 28 further first-class appearances for the university, the last of which came against Oxford University in 1981. In these 28 matches, he scored 522 runs at an average of 18.00, with a high score of 76 not out. This score, one of three first-class fifties he made, came against Nottinghamshire in 1980. With the ball, he took 6 wickets at a bowling average of 66.66, with best figures of 2/23. While studying at Cambridge, he made his List A debut for the Combined Universities against Surrey in the 1979 Benson & Hegdes Cup. In this match, he scored 2 runs before being dismissed by Hugh Wilson.
In the same year that he made his debut for Cambridge University, he also made his debut for Cambridgeshire in the Minor Counties Championship against Bedfordshire. He played Minor counties cricket for the county from 1979 to 1987, making eighteen Minor Counties Championship appearances and four MCCA Knockout Trophy appearances. He also made a single List A appearance for Cambridgeshire, which came in the 1983 NatWest Trophy against Middlesex. In this match, he scored 27 runs before being dismissed by John Emburey.
# Stanley Hoare

Ernest Stanley Hoare (21 June 1903 – 25 February 1994) was a master at Dean Close School, Cheltenham, a hockey player at the national level (England) and a cricket player at the county level (Gloucestershire).
Born in Upper Clatford, Hampshire in 1903, he was the youngest of four brothers, all of whom were educated at Dean Close School, which he entered in January 1914. He was a remarkably gifted games player. When he left in 1922 as Senior Prefect (Head of School), he had been captain of gymnastics for four years, captain of cricket and hockey each for three years and captain of football for two. He also swam for the School.
He read Mathematics and Geography at Queens' College, Cambridge. Playing at centre-half, he won Blues for hockey (1924-6) and played for England (1926–37) winning 30 caps. He captained Cambridge University and England and was the School’s first international hockey player. In 1956, when another member of staff, Denys Carnill, captained the Great Britain Olympic hockey team in Melbourne, Australia, Hoare was the coach and manager.
He made three appearances for Gloucestershire as a middle-order batsman under the great Wally Hammond’s captaincy. His first-class debut for Gloucestershire against Surrey in the 1929 County Championship was at The Oval. He made two further first-class appearances for the county in 1929: against Warwickshire at The Victoria Ground, Cheltenham, and Hampshire at the same venue.
Hoare returned to Dean Close School in 1926 as an Assistant Master. With colleagues he helped to raise the standard of games, especially hockey. Housemaster of Brook from 1936–59, he became Second Master (deputy head) from 1959-68. Hoare was modest, deeply devoted to the School and a man of integrity and faith. His work for past pupils (the Old Decanian Society) was prodigious, being an office holder in one capacity or another from 1927 to 1968. He married Joan Edwards in 1958.
When Hoare retired in 1968, he and his wife moved to Charlton Kings. He became a keen grower of roses until his death in 1994 at the age of 90. The following year a rose garden in his memory was opened at Dean Close School overlooking the artificial hockey pitches. Later, a sundial was added as a focal point, the stone carving and engraving the work of John Williams of St David’s, Pembrokeshire. The School Badge with its motto Verbum Dei Lucerna – God’s Word is a Guiding Light is on the stem of the pedestal. The inscription around the top reads: In sight of hockey and roses, remember Stanley Hoare. Brook was his love, Dean Close his life.