OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Martha's Vineyard Mysteries

Martha's Vineyard Mysteries is a television film series which airs on Hallmark Movies & Mysteries channel.
The films star Jesse Metcalfe and Sarah Lind and are filmed in the USA and Canada. They are based on the novels by Philip R. Craig and the first aired in 2020. The author's son, a sergeant in the Edgartown Police Department, helps the production team ensure the stories are as realistic as possible.

## Series overview

The series centers around a retired Boston detective (Metcalfe) when he returns to his hometown in Massachusetts and becomes involved in various criminal investigations, and his relationship with the local doctor and medical examiner (Lind). There is a recurring subplot around the circumstances of Jackson's retirement from Boston after being shot and injured while working a case with his partner.

## Cast and characters

* Jesse Metcalfe is Jeff Jackson, a medically-retired Boston Police Department detective
* Sarah Lind is Zee Madieras, a doctor and medical examiner
* Eric Keenleyside is Chief Madieras, the chief of police, and Zee's father
* Chelsea Hobbs is Jackie Shawl, a local reporter
* Sunita Prasad is Britt Prajna, a local hotel manager and Zee's best friend

## List of films

| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date |
| 1 | "A Beautiful Place to Die" | Mark Jean | Kraig Wenman, Teena Booth | January 12, 2020 (2020-01-12) |
| A retired Boston PD detective and the acting medical examiner at Martha's Vineyard work together to solve the murder of a mysterious young man. |||||
| 2 | "Riddled With Deceit" | Andy Mikita | Michael Vickerman, John Christian Plummer | February 23, 2020 (2020-02-23) |
| Former detective Jeff Jackson teams up with Dr. Zee Madieras to track down their friend's missing emerald brooch, a thief, and also - a murderer. |||||
| 3 | "Ships in the Night" | Mark Jean | Gillian Horvath | January 17, 2021 (2021-01-17) |
| When an art gallery robbery leads to the death of the contemptible gallery manager, former Boston detective Jeff Jackson teams up with local doctor - and old flame - Dr. Zee Madeiras, to catch the killer. |||||
| 4 | "Poisoned in Paradise" | Mark Jean | Jim Adler | May 16, 2021 (2021-05-16) |
| When a local waitress is found dead on the beach and a mysterious deposit appears in Zee's bank account, Martha's Vineyard proves to be all but the simple, scenic life Jeff Jackson was after. |||||
# Peter Barrett (cricketer)

Peter Barrett (3 June 1955 – 28 October 1983) was an English first-class cricketer.
Barrett was born at Winchester in June 1955. He made his debut in first-class cricket for Hampshire against Yorkshire in the 1975 County Championship. He made five further first-class appearances, the last of which came against Somerset in the 1976 County Championship. In his six matches, he scored 138 runs at an average of 12.54, with a high score of 26. He made his only List A one-day appearance against Essex in the 1976 John Player League. In this match, he scored 28 runs before being dismissed by Stuart Turner.
Outside of county cricket, Barrett played club cricket for Lymington Cricket Club. He was killed on 28 October 1983 at the age of 28 at Everton, Hampshire, when the moped he was riding hit a kerb and he was thrown off into the road.
# Terry Barnes

Terence Harold Barnes (22 October 1945—28 January 2020) was an English cricketer. Barnes was a left-handed batsman who bowled left-arm medium pace. He was born at Grantham, Lincolnshire.
Barnes made his Minor Counties Championship debut for Lincolnshire in 1964 against the Nottinghamshire Second XI. From 1964 to 1976, he represented the county in 36 Championship matches, the last of which came against Staffordshire. It was for Lincolnshire that he made his debut in List A cricket, against Northumberland in the 1st round of the 1971 Gillette Cup. From 1971 to 1976, he represented the county in 5 List A matches, the last of which came against Derbyshire in the 1st round of the 1976 Gillette Cup. While playing for Lincolnshire, Barnes was also selected to represent Minor Counties North in the 1974 Benson and Hedges Cup against Derbyshire. During his time at Lincolnshire he took over 200 wickets.
Following his 12-year spell with his home county, Barnes joined Norfolk, making his Minor Counties Championship debut for them against his former county, Lincolnshire. From 1977 to 1982, he represented Norfolk in 50 Championship matches, the last of which came against Buckinghamshire. He made just a single List A appearance for the county against Leicestershire in the 1st round of the 1982 NatWest Trophy. Over the five years at Norfolk he again took over 200 wickets.
After his spell with Norfolk, Barnes moved to Wiltshire for the 1983 season, making his Minor Counties Championship debut for the county against Cheshire. From 1983 to 1984, he played 11 Championship matches for Wiltshire, the last of which came against Devon. Barnes joined Wiltshire in the same season that the MCCA Knockout Trophy competition began. He made his Trophy debut against Shropshire, and from 1983 to 1984, he represented Wiltshire in 4 Trophy matches, the last of which came against Dorset. Barnes played his final List A matches for Wiltshire, representing them in two games against Northamptonshire in the 1st round of the 1983 NatWest Trophy and Leicestershire in the 1st round of the 1984 NatWest Trophy.
Barnes played a total of nine List A matches for four different teams. In those nine matches, he scored 14 runs at a batting average of 4.66 and a high score of 13. With the ball he took 8 wickets at a bowling average of 50.00, with best figures of 2/95.
# Peter Badham

Peter Henry Christopher Badham (11 February 1911 – 10 April 1983) was an English cricketer. Badham was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Bagworth, Leicestershire and educated at Winchester College, where he played for the college cricket team.
Badham made his first-class debut for Leicestershire against Oxford University in 1933, which was his only first-class appearance for his home county. The following year he played 3 further first-class matches for Oxford University, the last coming against a combined Minor Counties team. In his 4 career first-class matches, he scored 67 runs at a batting average of 11.16, with a high score of 38.
The same season he played for Leicestershire also saw him make his Minor Counties Championship debut for Buckinghamshire, a team he played Minor counties cricket for through to the end of the 1934 season. He later joined Dorset, making his debut for the county in the 1937 Minor Counties Championship against Oxfordshire. He played for Dorset up to 1939, also playing for them in 1946 and 1947 following the end of the Second World War.
He died in Upton, Dorset on 10 April 1983.
# Keith Andrew

Keith Vincent Andrew (15 December 1929 – 27 December 2010) was an English cricketer who played in two Tests, in 1954–55 and in 1963.

## Life and career

Born in Greenacres, Oldham, Lancashire, Andrew was a fine wicketkeeper who might have played more times for England, but for the fact that his batting was never more than adequate, and his career coincided with that of Godfrey Evans. He was recruited out of the Lancashire League by Northamptonshire and became the county's regular wicketkeeper in 1954. He was a success straight away, and Wisden's 1955 edition noted that he was "above the ordinary, a very quick perception enabling him to seize almost every chance".
Andrew was chosen as the second string wicketkeeper to Godfrey Evans on the 1954–55 MCC tour of Australia and New Zealand, and found himself in the Test team for the first match of the tour at Brisbane when Evans was affected by sunstroke. The Test was a disaster for England: captain Len Hutton put the Australians in to bat and they proceeded to make 601 before declaring and winning the match by an innings and 154 runs. A lacklustre fielding performance contributed to the defeat, and Andrew was not innocent: he dropped Arthur Morris off Alec Bedser before he had scored, and Morris went on to make 153.
Evans recovered in time for the second Test, and had one of his best series, so Andrew did not get another chance as England recovered to retain the Ashes. Evans then remained as first-choice wicketkeeper for England in both home and away series for the next four years and when he did finally retire, he was succeeded not by Andrew but by a succession of wicketkeepers with better batting credentials – Roy Swetman, Geoff Millman, John Murray and Jim Parks. Andrew's only other Test came in the first match of the 1963 series against West Indies, when England again fielded out to a big total, this time of more than 500, a follow-on and a heavy defeat.
By the time of his second Test appearance, Andrew was also county captain of Northamptonshire, a post he held for five seasons from 1962. In 1965, he led the county to second place in the County Championship, failing by four points to lead them to their first Championship title, and equalling the highest placing it had achieved. He retired after the 1966 season.
In retirement, Andrew became an influential youth coach and administrator, acting as director of coaching of the National Cricket Association.
Andrew died in December 2010, at the age of 81.
His son Neale (born 1958) is a sculptor whose works include statues and portrait busts of many famous sports people.
# Anthony Allom

Anthony Thomas Carrick Allom (21 October 1938 – 26 September 2017) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Free Foresters, Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) and Surrey between 1959 and 1961.
His highest score of 34 not out came when playing for Free Foresters in the match against Oxford University in 1959, his first-class debut. His best bowling of 5/79 came in the same match.
He also played three Second XI Championship matches and seven Minor Counties Championship games for Surrey Second XI. His solitary first-team county appearance occurred in a high-scoring draw against Warwickshire at The Oval in July 1960, failing to capture a wicket as Norman Horner and Khalid Ibadulla compiled an unbroken first-wicket partnership of 377.
One of the tallest county cricketers of all time, his height was measured at 6 feet 9 inches or maybe an inch taller (thus equalling Paul Dunkels and Will Jefferson). When he was a schoolboy cricketer at Charterhouse, where he played in the first XI from 1954 to 1957, Wisden gave his height as 6 feet 10 1/2 inches.
His father was the England Test player Maurice Allom.
# Fred Allen (cricketer)

Frederick Esmond Allen (born 28 July 1935) is a former English cricketer who played for Durham County Cricket Club. Having made his recorded Minor Counties Championship debut in 1960, he played one further match before taking a break from 1962, in which he played no Minor Counties matches, to 1965. A top order batsman, he made his name as a number 3 batsman and occasional off spin bowler.
Durham were only awarded first-class status in 1991. Prior to this they played as a "Minor County" against several of the first-class counties' Second XI. Allen's greatest bowling performance was in his third Minor County match, against Warwickshire Second XI taking seven wickets for 53 runs. This was not enough to win the match, as Durham were unable to match Warwickshire's 223, losing the match by an innings and 23 runs. Allen was a regular in the side from 1965 to 1968 and made his sole List A appearance in 1968, playing in the first round of the Gillette Cup, scoring two runs before being bowled out by seven-time Test cricketer Len Coldwell, in his penultimate year before retiring from first-class cricket.
Allen took part in a single-innings match between Durham and the US, at Ashbrooke, in which he scored 48 runs. The following week, Allen hit his only century, 123 runs, nearly double his second-best score, against Cumberland in August 1968. Between 1968 and 1970, Allen continued to play Minor Counties cricket, before retiring at the end of the 1970 season.
# Christopher Allen (cricketer)

Christopher Wynyard Allen (7 May 1944 – 18 October 2012) was an English first-class cricketer. Allen was a right-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Southampton, Hampshire.
Allen moved to Lymington, Hampshire in 1964, when his parents took over The Mayflower pub in the town. Shortly after moving there, he began playing for Lymington Cricket Club, where he was initially encouraged to be a seam bowler. While bowling slow left-arm orthodox in the nets at the County Ground, Southampton, he was spotted by Arthur Holt who encouraged him to stick with that bowling style. Having impressed in club cricket for Lymington, Allen briefly played for the Hampshire Second XI, before being selected to play minor counties cricket for Dorset, making his debut for the county in the 1976 Minor Counties Championship against Cornwall. From 1976 to 1983, Allen played a total of 66 Minor Counties Championship matches, the last of which came against Shropshire. He also made a single appearance for the county in the 1983 MCCA Knockout Trophy against Oxfordshire. He took a total of 252 wickets for Dorset. Allen also made a sole List A appearance for Dorset in the 1983 NatWest Trophy against first-class opponents Essex at Dean Park, Bournemouth. In Dorset's innings 111 all out, Allen was dismissed for 7 runs by Neil Foster, while in Essex's innings he bowled 6 wicketless overs and caught Keith Fletcher, with Essex winning by 7 wickets.
In club cricket, he took a total of 253 wickets in the Southern League for Lymington and the Southampton-based Deanery Cricket Club, as well as hundreds more in friendly matches across Hampshire. He went on to become the eighth leading wicket taker in the Southern League. He played a key role in Lymington's victory in the Southern league, taking 32 wickets. He also fulfilled the roles of Lymington captain, chairman and fixture secretary. He died on 18 October 2012, following a battle with bowel cancer.
# Frederick Alexander (cricketer)

Frederick Russell Alexander (4 June 1924 – 17 May 1984) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium pace and off-break bowler who played for Middlesex during the 1951 season. He was born in Acton Green and died in Harrow, London.
Alexander represented Middlesex in two County Championship games during the 1951 season, making his debut against Surrey and following this up with a game against Sussex two weeks later. Alexander was a lower-middle order batsman who also played five games for the team in the Minor Counties Championship, but was unable to score enough runs to secure a permanent place in the side.
Alexander also played football as a centre-back, and was on the books of league teams QPR and Charlton Athletic, but never made senior appearances for either. He played for Dartford and Margate in the Kent Football League. Alexander's transfer from Dartford to Charlton Athletic set a record for a non-league club, as he and Riley Cullum were bought for £6,000.
# Chamina Ben Mohamed

Chamina Ben Mohamed is a Comorian politician.
She is a member of the Assembly of the Union of the Comoros.
She has been the elected Governor of Mohéli since May 2024.
# Kelapa Sawit

Kelapa Sawit is a small town located along Jalan Kulai-Air Hitam, Malaysian Federal Roads System Route 1 in Kulai District, Johor, Malaysia. Kelapa Sawit means oil palm in Bahasa Malaysia. The town has a mainly Hakka community which was formed back in the 1950s when the British colonial administration moved tens of thousands of ethnic Chinese people into New Towns like Kelapa Sawit during the Malayan Emergency. Many of the older generations still keep up with tradition and communicate using the Hakka dialect.
Located next to the Sime Darby palm oil plantation, this was the origin of the town's name. It faced some problems of air pollution until the estate's oil palm mill was closed down. Villagers were mainly reliant on agriculture for a living. Before tax on pepper kicked in in the 1980s, Kelapa Sawit was the famous Pepper producing town. Farmers has since relied on other crops such as Palm Oil, Durian and other leafy vegetables mainly targeted at the Singapore market. In recent years this town has transformed itself from a sleepy town into a tourist destination with murals, creative art works and traditional hakka food as their selling point. Many tourists mainly from nearby Singapore visit Kelapa Sawit as a quick weekend getaway.

## Schools

Schools in Kelapa Sawit town include Sekolah Jenis Kebangsaan (C) Sawit, Sekolah Agama Batu 26, and SK Polis Kem. SJK(C) Sawit was formed when 8 schools from nearby towns were relocated and merged together during the emergency period.

## Transportation

The only public bus service which serves Kelapa Sawit is the City Bus (formerly known as South Johore Omnibus) service number 2 from Larkin Sentral to the town of Air Hitam.
1°40′N 103°32′E﻿ / ﻿1.667°N 103.533°E﻿ / 1.667; 103.533
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# List of women's Draughts World Championship winners

The Draughts World Championship is the world championship in international draughts, since 1973 organised among women by the World Draughts Federation (FMJD). Since 1981 the championship occurs every two years. In the even year following the tournament must take place the World Title match.
The first began in 1973 in the Netherlands and has had winners from the Soviet Union, Latvia, Ukraine, and Russia. The current women's champion is Viktoriya Motrichko, she previously didn't win the championship.
| Year | Host | Winner |
| 1973 | Amsterdam | Elena Mikhailovskaya |
| 1974 | Amsterdam | Elena Mikhailovskaya |
| 1975 | Amsterdam | Elena Mikhailovskaya |
| 1976 | Amsterdam | Elena Mikhailovskaya |
| 1977 | Amsterdam | Elena Mikhailovskaya |
| 1979 | Sneek Minsk (barrage) | Ludmilla Meijler-Sochnenko |
| 1980 | De Lier (Nederland) | Elena Altsjoel |
| 1981 | Riga (Latvia) | Olga Levina |
| 1982 (match) | Moscow | Elena Altsjoel |
| 1983 | Sandomierz | Elena Altsjoel |
| 1984 (match) | Tallinn | Elena Altsjoel |
| 1985 | Cannes | Elena Altsjoel |
| 1986 (match) | Minsk | Zoja Golubeva |
| 1987 | Minsk | Olga Levina |
| 1988 (match) | Yalta | Zoja Golubeva |
| 1989 | Rosmalen | Olga Levina |
| 1990 (match) | Pitsunda | Zoja Golubeva |
| 1991 | Minsk | Zoja Golubeva |
| 1992 (match) | Kyiv | Zoja Golubeva |
| 1993 | Brunssum | Olga Levina |
| 1994 (match) | Not held | Zoja Golubeva |
| 1995 | Bamako | Zoja Golubeva |
| 1996 (match) | Vught | Zoja Golubeva |
| 1997 | Mińsk Mazowiecki | Zoja Golubeva |
| 1999 | Yakutsk | Zoja Golubeva |
| 2000 (match) | Zutphen (Netherlands) | Zoja Golubeva |
| 2001 | Velp | Tamara Tansykkuzhina |
| 2002 (match) | and | Tamara Tansykkuzhina |
| 2003 | Zoutelande | Olga Kamyshleeva |
| 2004 (match) | Ufa | Tamara Tansykkuzhina |
| 2005 | Latronico | Darya Tkachenko |
| 2006 (match) | and | Darya Tkachenko |
| 2007 | Yakutsk | Tamara Tansykkuzhina |
| 2008 (match) | and | Darya Tkachenko |
| 2010 | Ufa | Zoja Golubeva |
| 2011 (match) | Rivne | Tamara Tansykkuzhina |
| 2013 | Ulaanbaatar | Zoja Golubeva |
| 2015 (match) | Zerendi | Zoja Golubeva |
| 2015 | Wuhan | Zoja Golubeva |
| 2016 (match) | Karpacz | Natalia Sadowska |
| 2017 | Tallinn | Zoja Golubeva |
| 2018 (match) | Riga | Natalia Sadowska |
| 2019 | Yakutsk | Tamara Tansykkuzhina |
| 2021 (match) | Warsaw | FMJD Tamara Tansykkuzhina |
| 2021 | Tallinn | Matrena Nogovitsyna |
| 2023 | Willemstad | Viktoriya Motrichko |
| 2024 (match) | Wageningen | Darya Tkachenko |
# Carousel (Leila K album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Melody Maker | (mixed) |
| Select | |
Carousel is an album by Swedish singer and rapper Leila K, released in 1993.

## Critical reception

Dean Carlson from AllMusic wrote, "Carousel was over-produced, overlong, overly flawed -- and really quite good. A few minutes in, you're confronted with a glittery, elated acid house number that quickly and frighteningly transforms into a mindwarping pop epic of trance strings, false endings, and Swedish breakbeat patois-rap, and just a few tracks later, a song called "Slow Motion" spins out from under its foundational flavor of European techno-reggae and ends up sounding like a cross between M/A/R/R/S, Madonna, Mis-Teeq, and Big Audio Dynamite. Absurd and unquestionably wonderful."

## Track listing

* "Carousel" (Denniz PoP, Douglas Carr, Deep Fried, Al Agami) 6:08
* "Open Sesame" (Denniz PoP, Douglas Carr, Deep Fried) 8:49
* "Ça Plane Pour Moi" (Lou Deprijck, Yvan Lacomblez) 5:47
* "Slow Motion" (Denniz PoP, Douglas Carr, Deep Fried, Al Agami) 4:00
* "Glam!" (Denniz PoP, Douglas Carr, Deep Fried) 3:43
* "Check the Dan" (Denniz PoP, Douglas Carr, Deep Fried, Leila K) 5:22
* "Pyramid" (Deep Fried, Al Agami, Vito Ingrosso) 4:34
* "Massively Massive" (Denniz PoP, Douglas Carr, Deep Fried, Al Agami) 4:22
* "Close Your Eyes" (Denniz PoP, Douglas Carr, Chuck Anthony, Deep Fried, Leila K) 3:20
* "Open Sesame" (Last Exit Remix) 4:23
* "Ca plane pour moi" (Felix Remix) 7:12

## Charts

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 10 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 89 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 30 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 30 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 32 |
# Bruce Baugh

Bruce Baugh is a game designer who has worked primarily on role-playing games.

## Career

Bruce Baugh was one of the many authors that Jose Garcia collected together to help fill out his role-playing game Nexus: The Infinite City (1994).$^{:256}$
Baugh co-wrote the supplements Doomslayers: Into the Labyrinth for Wraith: The Oblivion and Darkness Revealed 2: Passage Through Shadow for Trinity, which were published by White Wolf Publishing in 1998. Baugh wrote the revised version of Clanbook: Lasombra, published in 2001. White Wolf Games Studio contracted with Baugh in late 2002 to develop a new edition of the Gamma World role-playing game. Baugh has also written novels, including Judgment Day (2004) for Mage: The Ascension.
Baugh contributed settings to the Tri-Stat cyberpunk role-playing game Ex Machina (2004).$^{:338}$ Baugh has also worked as a freelancer for Ronin Arts.$^{:374}$

## Works

* Doomslayers: Into the Labyrinth (1998) for Wraith: The Oblivion with Bruce Baugh and Fred Yelk
* Ends of Empire (1999) for Wraith: The Oblivion with Bruce Baugh, Richard Dansky, and Ed Huang
* Wraith: The Great War (1999) with Bruce Baugh, E. Jonathan Bennet, Mark Cencyzk, and Richard Dansky
* Golden Comeback (2000) for Feng Shui with Greg Stolze, Bruce Baugh, Tim Dedopulos, and Rob Heinsoo
* Clanbook: Lasombra 2nd Edition (2001) for Vampire: The Masquerade
# Karel Miljon

Karel Leendert Miljon (17 September 1903, Amsterdam – 8 February 1984, Bennebroek) was a Dutch boxer, who won the bronze medal in the light heavyweight division at the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam.
Miljon won the Dutch title eleven times, and also participated in the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris, where he was eliminated in the first round of the light heavyweight competition after losing his fight against the upcoming gold medalist Harry Mitchell.

## 1928 Olympic results

Below is the record of Karel Miljon, a Dutch light heavyweight boxer who competed at the 1928 Amsterdam Olympics:
* Round of 16: Defeated Emil Johansson (Sweden) on points
* Quarterfinal: Defeated Alfred Jackson (Great Britain) on points
* Semifinal: Lost to Ernst Pistulla (Germany) on points
* Bronze Medal Bout: Defeated Don McCorkindale (South Africa) on points (was awarded bronze medal)