OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anthony Cornwell

Anthony Ewart Frank Cornwell (19 August 1929 – 26 August 2017) was an English cricketer. Cornwell was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm fast-medium.
He was born in Parkstone, Dorset and educated at Radley College and Pembroke College, Cambridge.
Cornwell made his debut for Dorset in the 1947 Minor Counties Championship against Wiltshire. He played 2 further Minor Counties Championship matches in 1950, against Berkshire and Oxfordshire. He made a single first-class match for the Free Foresters against Oxford University in 1949. In this match he was dismissed for a duck twice, by George Chesterton in the Free Foresters first-innings, and by future South Africa Test player Clive van Ryneveld in their second. He took 3 wickets in the match, all coming in the Oxford University first-innings for the cost of 60 runs from 16 overs.
He later worked as an advertising executive, including as creative director for a New York firm, and lived in the Seattle metropolitan area at Lynnwood, Washington, United States, where he died.
He was the elder brother of David Cornwell, known as the writer John le Carré, and the elder half-brother of the journalist Rupert Cornwell and the actress Charlotte Cornwell.
# Robert Cooke (cricketer)

Robert Cooke (25 May 1900 – 14 January 1957) was an English first-class cricketer who played in 15 matches for Warwickshire from 1925 to 1926.
Born in Selly Oak, Birmingham, Cooke was a right-arm fast-medium bowler and a right-handed tail-end batsman. In his second first-class match, the game against Kent at the Nevill Ground, Tunbridge Wells, in July 1925, he finished off the Kent first innings with a hat-trick of three wickets in three balls, in fact taking four wickets in five balls; later in the same match, he was himself part of a hat-trick taken by the Kent bowler Charlie Wright which finished off the Warwickshire second innings. Cooke's figures of five wickets for 22 runs in Kent's first innings were by some distance the best of his career, and in no other innings in a brief first-class career did he take more than two wickets.
Cooke died at age 56 on 14 January 1957 in Bournbrook, Birmingham.
# Ian Conn

Ian Edward Conn (born 16 April 1962) is a former English cricketer. Conn was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Sunderland, County Durham.
Conn made his Minor counties debut for Durham against Cumberland in the 1982 Minor Counties Championship. He played Minor counties cricket for Durham from 1982 to 1991, making 42 Minor Counties Championship appearances and 9 MCCA Knockout Trophy appearances. He made his List A debut for Durham against Warwickshire in the 1986 NatWest Trophy. He made 4 further List A appearances for the county, the last of which came against Middlesex in the 1989 NatWest Trophy. In his 4 one-day appearances for Durham, he took 5 wickets at an average of 31.40, with best figures of 3/34. While at Durham, he also played List A cricket for the Minor Counties cricket team in the 1989 and 1991 Benson & Hedges Cup's. Following Durham's elevation to first-class status at the end of the 1991 season, Conn's services were not retained by the county.
For the 1992 season, he joined Northumberland, making his debut for the county in the MCCA Knockout Trophy against Cheshire. He played Minor counties cricket for Northumberland from 1992 to 1996, making 29 Minor Counties Championship appearances and 7 MCCA Knockout Trophy appearances. He would go on to appear in 2 List A matches for Northumberland, against Yorkshire in the 1992 NatWest Trophy and Nottinghamshire in the 1994 NatWest Trophy. He also continued to appear for the Minor counties cricket team, playing 4 further matches for the team in the 1992 Benson & Hedges Cup. In total he played 9 matches for the team, taking 7 wickets at an average of 50.28, with best figures of 3/27.
# Douglas Collard

Douglas Christopher Collard (born 26 September 1952) is a former English cricketer. Collard was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium-fast. He was born in Barnet, Hertfordshire.
Collard made his debut for Cambridgeshire in the 1971 Minor Counties Championship against Bedfordshire. Collard played Minor counties cricket for Cambridgeshire from 1971 to 1992, including 108 Minor Counties Championship matches and 14 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. In 1975, he made his List A debut against Northamptonshire in the Gillette Cup. He played four further List A matches for Cambridgeshire, the last coming against Worcestershire in the 1989 NatWest Trophy. In his five List A matches, he scored 17 runs at a batting average of 8.50, with a high score of 9. With the ball he took 5 wickets at a bowling average of 33.20, with best figures of 3/38.
He played Second XI cricket for the Derbyshire Second XI and the Middlesex Second XI.
# John Clinch (cricketer)

John Lawrence Clinch (born 14 February 1967) is an English former cricketer.
Clinch was born at Carshalton in February 1967. He a single appearance in List A one-day cricket for Suffolk against Gloucestershire at Bristol in the 1st round of the 1995 NatWest Trophy. Batting at number three, he was dismissed by David Boden for 18 runs. He played minor counties cricket for Suffolk from 1994–93, making fifteen appearances in the Minor Counties Championship and five appearances in the MCCA Knockout Trophy.
# Barbara Cleverly

Barbara Cleverly is a British author born in Yorkshire and a former teacher. She graduated from Durham University and now works in Cambridgeshire. She is known for her Detective Joe Sandilands Mystery series, of which she has written thirteen books, and her Laetitia Talbot Mystery series. Shortlisted for the Crime Writers Association Debut Dagger award in 1999, Cleverly went on to receive the Crime Writers Association Ellis Peters Historical Dagger award in 2004. The Last Kashmiri Rose was a New York Times Notable Book. She lives in Cambridge, England.

## Detective Joe Sandilands Mystery series

This series centers on Scotland Yard detective and World War I hero Joe Sandilands and is primarily set in colonial India and Europe of the 1920s and 1930s.
* The Last Kashmiri Rose (2001) ISBN 978-1-61695-002-6
* Ragtime In Simla (2002) ISBN 978-0-440-24223-9
* The Damascened Blade (2003) ISBN 978-0-385-33950-6
* The Palace Tiger (2004) ISBN 978-0-385-34009-0
* The Bee's Kiss (2005) ISBN 978-0-7867-1736-1
* Tug of War (2006) ISBN 978-0-7867-1957-0
* Folly Du Jour (2007) ISBN 978-1-56947-513-3
* Strange Images of Death (2010) ISBN 978-1-56947-989-6
* The Blood Royal (2011) ISBN 978-1-56947-987-2
* Not My Blood (2012) ISBN 978-1-61695-154-2
* A Spider in the Cup (2013) ISBN 978-1-61695-288-4
* Enter Pale Death (December 2014) ISBN 978-1-61695-408-6
* Diana's Altar (May 2016) ISBN 978-1-61695-664-6

## Laetitia Talbot Mystery series

Also set in the 1920s, this series centers on Laetitia Talbot, an archaeologist-turned-detective.
* The Tomb of Zeus (2007) ISBN 978-0-385-33990-2
* Bright Hair About the Bone (2008) ISBN 978-0-385-33989-6
* A Darker God (2010) ISBN 978-0-385-33991-9

## Other novels

* An Old Magic (2003) ISBN 978-0-9545866-0-7
* The Corn Maiden (2015) ISBN 978-1-5175854-1-9
* Fall of Angels (May 2018) (An Inspector Redfyre Mystery #1) ISBN 978-1-61695-876-3
* Invitation to Die (August 2019) (An Inspector Redfyre Mystery #2) ISBN 978-1-641-29027-2

## Short story collections

* Ellie Hardwick Mysteries (2012), ISBN 978-1445827469. Ellie Hardwick is a young architect dealing with ancient buildings in East Anglia, England. In her work, she finds an occasional corpse, ghost, or wrong-doer.
** Love–lies Bleeding
** Here Lies
** A Threatened Species
** A Black Tie Affair
** Die Like a Maharajah
* The Cambridge Mysteries (2013), ISBN 978-1471327476. Four short murder mysteries, three featuring Detective Sergeant Christina Kenton, set in Cambridgeshire, England.
** No Picnic For Teddy Bears
** In A Dark Issue
** The Place: All Hallows Church. The Time: Halloween Night
** And in Sweet Alison

## Reviews

* Publishers Weekly
* Denver Post
* The New York Times
# Lake Wainamu

Lake Wainamu is a small lake near Te Henga (Bethells Beach) in the Auckland Region of New Zealand. It is located south-west of Lake Kawaupaka.

## Geography

Lake Wainamu is located three kilomatres east of the Tasman Sea. It is fed by three streams to the south: the Wainamu Stream, Plum Pudding Stream and the Houghton Gully stream. Traditionally, these were referred to as Waitohi (baptismal rite stream), Waikūkū (kūkupa/kererū stream), and Toetoeroa (referring to the toetoe grass). The mouth of the Wainamu Stream is the location of the Wainamu Falls, also traditionally known as Waitohi. Lake Wainamu drains into the Waitī Stream, a catchment of the Waitākere River.
7,000 years ago, when sea-levels rose after the Last Glacial Maximum, the lake formed a part of the Waitākere River tidal estuary. Over time, Tasman Sea sand accumulated at Te Henga, forming a beach and allowing Lake Wainamu to form as a freshwater dune lake. A decline in water quality was noted in 1990s and was thought to be caused by exotic fish accelerating the loss of the submerged plant life. In response the Auckland Regional Council removed over 9,000 exotic fish (particularly perch, goldfish and rudd) between 2004 and 2007. In 2009, grass carp were introduced to the lake in an attempt to rid it of introduced egeria. The lake is also home to native freshwater fish including banded kōkopu, inanga, common smelt, common bully, grey mullet, longfin and short-finned eel.

## Biodiversity

The lake is a breeding ground for the New Zealand pipit, and is a habitat for Spinifex, pīngao, marram grass, pampas and coastal toetoe.

## History

The lake is within the traditional rohe of Te Kawerau ā Maki, and was known as Roto Wainamu. The name refers to the sandflies or mosquitos that were commonly found near the lake. The lake was part of the greater Te Henga / Bethells Beach and Waitākere River area of settlements, with the locality of Ōhuhu found on the western shores of the lake, and the fortified pā of Poutūterangi and Te Pae Kākā to the south-east of the lake. Te Pae Kākā was a pā site named after the kākā parrot. Te Kawerau ā Maki rangatira Kowhatukiteuru built two stone pā near Lake Wainamu: Pakowhatu and Koropōtiki.
The lake and the lake's catchment were a site for the kauri logging industry between 1921 and 1925. Streams which fed the lake were dammed, and once water levels were high enough, the logs were flushed downstream to the lake, after which they were transported to the Waitākere railway station.
In 1954, Lake Wainamu and the surrounding land was bought by Happy and Elizabeth Wheeler from landowner Harold Houghton. In the 1970s, the Wheeler family sold the lake to the Queen Elizabeth II National Trust, and the area was opened up to visitors.

## Recreation

The lake is accessible by the Lake Wainamu Track. The area surrounding the lake is used for dune surfing.

## Gallery

* Lake Wainamu in the late 19th or early 20th century
* View of Lake Wainamu from the Lake Wainamu Walk
# Pikolin

Pikolin is a Spanish mattress manufacturer headquartered in Zaragoza, Aragon. The company was founded by Alfonso Solans Serrano in January 1948. Upon Solans' acquisition of the license for the production of spring mattresses in Spain, the registered brand took off in 1959. It subsequently expanded to Portugal (1988), France (2001), Italy and Malaysia. It had an annual turnover of €183 million in 2005, and employs between 1,500 and 1,600 workers, depending on production needs (about 1,000 people work at its plant in Zaragoza: 900 in production and 100 in administration and other services).

## Sponsorship

Pikolin has sponsored the Spanish football club Real Zaragoza from 1981 to 1984 and from 1991 to 2005. The company was selected as an official sponsor of the Expo Zaragoza 2008.
# Liechtenstein identity card

The Liechtenstein identity card (in German: Identitätskarte Liechtenstein) is issued to Liechtenstein citizens by the Immigration and Passport Office in Vaduz. The card costs CHF65 for adults aged 18 or over and is valid for 10 years. For children, the card costs CHF30 and has a validity of 3 years.
Holders of a Liechtenstein identity card can apply to use lisign, a service facilitating the use of electronic verification and signatures.
On the 3rd of January 2024, Liechtenstein began issuing new biometric identity cards, compliant with new EU standards. Older Identity cards will be valid until their expiry.

## Travel document

As a member state of the European Free Trade Association (EFTA), Liechtenstein citizens enjoy freedom of movement to live and work in other EFTA countries in accordance with the EFTA convention. Moreover, by virtue of Liechtenstein's membership of the European Economic Area (EEA), Liechtenstein citizens also enjoy freedom of movement within all EEA member states.
As an alternative to presenting a passport, Liechtenstein citizens are entitled to use a valid national identity card to exercise their right of free movement in EFTA and the European Economic Area. Strictly speaking, it is not necessary for an EEA or Swiss citizen to possess a valid national identity card or passport to enter the EEA and Switzerland. In theory, if an EEA or Swiss citizen can prove their nationality by any other means (e.g. by presenting an expired national identity card or passport, or a citizenship certificate), they must be permitted to enter the EEA and Switzerland. An EEA or Swiss citizen who is unable to demonstrate their nationality satisfactorily must, nonetheless, be given 'every reasonable opportunity' to obtain the necessary documents or to have them delivered within a reasonable period of time.
# Elijah Carrington

Elijah Carrington (25 March 1914 – 19 November 1998) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire between 1934 and 1937.
Carrington was born in Blackwell, Derbyshire. He was a miner and a member of Blackwell Miners Welfare Cricket Club. On the annual visit of Derbyshire Cricket Club, coach Sam Cadman spotted the potential of Carrington and two other players and Carrington was taken onto the playing staff of the county side. In 1933 he played for the second XI. He made his first-class debut for Derbyshire during the 1934 season, in a match against Hampshire, when he took a catch and scored 13 in the first innings. He averaged over 20 in his first season, hitting two half-centuries and made his top score of 80 against Worcestershire in 105 minutes. In the 1935 season he made his most frequent appearances and made five half-centuries from the middle-order. In the 1936 and 1937 seasons, Carrington only played in the first half of the seasons, ending in the second XI in 1937. During his first-class career at Derbyshire, the club was never below third place in the County Championship and he contributed to the club's victory in 1936. In 1941, he played two friendly matches
Carrington was a right-handed batsman and played 77 innings in 50 first-class matches with an average of 20.30 and a top score of 80. He bowled 7 overs without taking a first-class wicket.
He spent 1938 as professional with Ayr Cricket Club in Scotland.
Carrington died in Hillcote, Derbyshire.
# Portrait of George Cockburn

Portrait of George Cockburn may refer to:
* Portrait of George Cockburn (Halls), a painting of 1817 by John James Halls
* Portrait of George Cockburn (Beechey), a painting of 1820 by William Beechey
# Alexander Cadell

Alexander Richard Cadell (19 August 1900 – 14 May 1928) was an English first-class cricketer and Royal Navy officer.
The son of the British Indian Army General Alexander Cadell, he was born in British India at Firozpore in August 1900. Cadell was appointed an acting sub-lieutenant in the Royal Navy in July 1917, and served in the final 17 months of the First World War. In February 1919, he gained the full rank of sub-lieutenant, with promotion to lieutenant following in October 1920. Cadell made his debut in first-class cricket for the Royal Navy against the British Army cricket team at Lord's in 1922. He would play first-class cricket for the Royal Navy until 1927, making seven appearances. In addition to his naval cricket, Cadell also played first-class cricket for Hampshire, first appearing for the county against Leicestershire in the 1923 County Championship at Portsmouth. He later played a second first-class match for Hampshire in the 1927 County Championship, against Warwickshire at Portsmouth. Cadell also played first-class cricket for both the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), for whom he appeared for twice in 1927 against Oxford University and Cambridge University, and for the Free Foresters, for whom he played for against Oxford University in the same year. Playing as an all-rounder, he took the majority of his wickets with his right-arm medium-fast bowling for the Royal Navy, with 16 wickets at an average of 44.12, and best figures of 3 for 37. As a batsman, he scored 157 runs for the Royal Navy, at an average of 13.08; it was for the MCC that he made his highest score of 48.
Whilst driving near the village of South Harting in Hampshire on the night of 13 May 1928, Cadell's vehicle left the road, falling 70 feet (21 m) down an embankment and catching alight. He was rescued but sustained serious burn injuries, to which he succumbed to the following day at Petersfield Cottage Hospital. His great-uncle was the Test cricketer Vernon Royle.
# Ian Butcher

Ian Paul Butcher (born 1 July 1962) is a former English first-class cricketer. He is the brother of former England Test player Alan Butcher and uncle of Mark Butcher.
Butcher was a regular opening batsman for Leicestershire during the 1980s, topping 1000 runs in a season twice. In 1988 he moved to Gloucestershire but was released after a couple of seasons.
# Richard Burchnall

Richard Langley Burchnall (born 23 August 1948) is a former English first-class cricketer and educator.
The son of Michael Langley and Pamela Margaret (Harris) Burchnall, he was born in Oxford in August 1948. His father was employed at Winchester College as head of the English department and housemaster, with Burchnall gaining a scholarship to attend the college. From Winchester he spent a year in Africa teaching English, before returning to England to study at Lincoln College, Oxford. While studying at Oxford, Burchnall played first-class cricket for Oxford University, making his debut against Somerset in 1968. He played first-class cricket for Oxford until 1971, making 32 appearances and gaining his blue. Playing as a batsman, he scored a total of 874 runs at an average of 15.89 and a high score of 85, one of four half centuries he made.
He met his future wife while at Oxford, Jane Truscott, from South Australia. After completing their studies, the couple emigrated to Australia in January 1972, with Burchnall appointed to the post of Latin teacher at Melbourne Grammar School shortly after his arrival. He completed his graduate studies at the University of Melbourne, before returning to England where he taught for two years at Wellington College. Returning to Australia, he rose to become the head of classics at Melbourne Grammar School. He was appointed headmaster of St Peter's College, Adelaide in 1992, a position he retained until his retirement in 2004. Burchnall later served as the chairman of St Mark's College at the University of Adelaide, though he resigned from the role in June 2018, following accusations of hazing, bullying and sexual assault at the college.
# Cyril Buckley

Cyril Francis Stewart Buckley (21 February 1905 – 11 June 1974) was an English first-class cricketer.
The son of Brigadier-General Basil Thorold Buckley and his wife, Emmeline Louise Edwards, he was born at Chelsea and was educated at Eton College. He began minor counties cricket for Berkshire in 1924, debuting against Cornwall. He played minor counties cricket for Berkshire until 1935, making a total of 39 appearances in the Minor Counties Championship. He played first-class cricket on three occasions for HDG Leveson Gower's XI in 1934, 1935 and 1936, all against Oxford University at Reigate. He scored 53 runs across five first-class innings, at an average of 10.60. 50 of those runs came in one innings during the 1934 match.
Buckley married Audrey Burmester, daughter of Rudolf Miles Burmester and Margery Gladys née Lloyd, in December 1928, with the couple having a son and a daughter. He died at Chelsea in June 1974 as the result of an accident. His great-uncle, Alfred Buckley, also played first-class cricket.
# Paul Bryson

Paul Robert John Bryson (born 6 July 1968) is a former English cricketer. Bryson was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm off break. He was born in Liverpool, Lancashire.
Bryson made his debut for Cheshire in the 1994 Minor Counties Championship against Dorset. Bryson played Minor counties cricket for Cheshire from 1994 to 2001, including 51 Minor Counties Championship matches and 24 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches. In 1995, he made his List A debut against Essex in the NatWest Trophy. He played eight further List A matches for Cheshire, the last coming against Lincolnshire in the 2nd round of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was held in 2002. In his nine List A matches, he scored 138 runs at a batting average of 17.25, with a single half century high score of 59 coming against Lincolnshire in 2002, with his steady half century coming from 84 balls before he was dismissed by Martyn Dobson.
He played Second XI cricket for the Lancashire Second XI in 1995.
# Philip Bromley

Philip Harry Bromley (30 July 1930 – 21 February 2007) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Warwickshire between 1947 and 1956. He was born in Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire and died at Warwick.
A right-handed lower-middle-order batsman, right-arm off-break bowler and a very occasional wicketkeeper, Bromley made his first-class debut on his 17th birthday in 1947 against Scotland and was 12 not out at the close of play, though he had failed to take a wicket when Scotland batted. He did not add to his score the following day, and then played only occasional matches for the first team, through to 1951, though he was a regular in the second eleven which competed in the Minor Counties competition from 1949.
From 1952 to 1954 he played in around half of Warwickshire's matches, though with a few exceptions he had limited impact with both bat and ball. Against Essex in 1952, he scored an unbeaten 121, but it was his only century and in the 1952 season as a whole his batting average was just 21.88. In the 1953 game with Worcestershire, he took five second innings wickets for 61 runs, his only return of five wickets in an innings; but in the very next match he was upstaged by the part-time off-breaks of Bert Wolton and was dropped from the team.
Bromley left regular cricket after the 1954 season, although he returned, without success, for a single match in 1956. He continued to play intermittently for Warwickshire's second team in the Minor Counties Championship and the Second Eleven Championship through to 1968.