OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Worthing Cricket Club

Worthing Cricket Club is a cricket club in the coastal town of Worthing in West Sussex, England. Founded in 1855, the club's first XI plays in the Sussex Cricket League which is the accredited ECB Premier League for Sussex and is the highest level for recreational club cricket in England and Wales.

## History

Founded in March 1855 at the Steyne Hotel (now the Chatsworth Hotel) in Worthing, under the patronage of Lord Henry Paget, Marquess of Anglesey, and Lord Alexander Paget. The club first played on Broadwater Green, then the Pavilion Road sports ground until its closure in 1937. The Manor ground then became the club's main cricket ground.
In the 19th century, Colonel Thomas F Wisden of Offington was president of the club. Arthur F Somerset of Castle Goring became captain, his son Arthur PFC Somerset (also of Castle Goring) both played for Sussex and toured the West Indies with the Marylebone Cricket Club.
The club was a founder member of the Sussex League, having been a member since its inception in 1971. In the 20th century, the club was able to attract such high-profile Test match players such as Pakistan captain Imran Khan and England fast bowler Paul Jarvis. Current Hampshire CCC and England leg break bowler Mason Crane was a member of Worthing CC from the age of 10 and played in junior and senior sides, taking 54 wickets for the first XI until county duties with Hampshire took hold of his playing career.
The club's only major honour to date was winning the Sussex League Cup in 1992 under the captaincy of Tim Dunn, who was the Club Chairman.

## Teams

* 1st XI Sussex Cricket League Division 2
* 2nd XI Sussex Cricket League Division 5 West
* 3rd XI Sussex Cricket League Division 10 West (South)
* 4th XI Sussex Cricket League Division 11 West (South)

## The club today

From 2008 to 2010, the club's first XI was captained by former Sussex, Hampshire and Kent batsman Dominic Clapp. The club appointed Michael Gould as its first XI captain for 2011. Michael is the son of former England, Middlesex, Sussex and Auckland wicket-keeper, Ian Gould, who is now on the Elite Panel of ICC Umpires. The current club captain from 2021 is Harry Dunn and the current chairman is Dominic Clapp. The club has a strong junior section and has England and Wales Cricket Board Clubmark status. The club runs four senior teams in league cricket on a Saturday as well as a Sunday XI.
In 2011 the club won Division 2 of the Sussex Cricket League, and were promoted to the Premier league of the Sussex Cricket league; however, they were then relegated in 2013.
In 2022 the club won Division 3 West, of the Sussex Cricket League, they are now back in Division 2 aspiring for Premier Division Cricket.

## Honours

* Sussex Cricket League Division 2
** Champions 2011 & 2015
* Sussex League Cup
** Winners 1992
# Ahmad Bahauddin Nursalim

Ahmad Bahauddin Nursalim (born September 29, 1970) or better known as Gus Baha is a cleric from Rembang Regency, Central Java, who specializes in interpreting the quran.

## Biography

He is the leader of Pondok Pesantren Tahfidzul Qur'an LP3IA, Narukan, Kragan, Rembang [id], since the death of his father, KH. Nursalim, in 2005. In 2022, he was appointed as one of the Rais Syuriyah (Leader of Supreme Council) of Nahdlatul Ulama along with several otherscholars including Nasaruddin Umar, Muhammad Cholil Nafis [id], Abdul Ghofur Maimoen [id].
# Hackman (surname)

Hackman is an English surname of German origin (German: Hackmann). Notable people of the name include the following:
* Alfred Hackman (1811–1874), English librarian
* Barbara Franklin (née Hackman; b. 1940), U.S. Secretary of Commerce
* Gene Hackman (1930–2025), American actor and novelist
* James Hackman (1752–1779), English murderer
* Joseph "Buddy" Hackman (1906–1987), American multi-sport player and coach
* Kevin Hackman, ring name of professional wrestler Andy Leavine
* Luther Hackman (b. 1974), American baseball player
* Marika Hackman (b. 1992), English musician
* Paul Hackman (1952–1992), Canadian guitarist
* Robert Hackman (1941–2018), Ghanaian steeplechase runner
* Walter Hackman (1916–2001), Finnish entomologist
# Ali Maksum

Kiai Haji Ali Ma'shum (March 2, 1915 - December 7, 1989) was the chairman of the advisory council of Nahdlatul Ulama, the world's largest Islamic organization in Indonesia, from 1980 to 1984.
# Masjkur

K.H. Masjkur (EISS: Masykur; 15 December 1917 ‒ 25 December 1994) was the Minister of Religion of Indonesia in the years 1947–1949 and 1953–1955. He was also a member of House of Representatives of Indonesia in 1956–1971 and a member of Supreme Advisory Council in 1968.
Masjkur was prominently involved in the struggle for independence in the days of the Japanese occupation, as a member of the Board of Inquiry Efforts Preparation of Indonesian Independence. Masjkur was also noted as the founder of Homeland Defenders (PETA), a Japanese backed militia made in preparation of a possible allied invasion, and a predecessor to the Indonesian National Armed Forces. When the battle of Surabaya broke out, he supported the Laskar Hizbullah with his own wealth. His Islamic boarding school is also being used to train Laskar Hizbullah's forces.
# Miftachul Achyar

Miftachul Achyar (born 1953) is an Indonesian Islamic scholar.

## Biography

Achyar was born in 1953 in East Java, Indonesia, as the ninth of the thirteen children of Abdul Ghoni. His father was a caretaker of the Akhlaq Rangkah Islamic Boarding School in Surabaya. Achyar was raised in a religious environment, and completed his education at several boarding schools such as: Tambak Beras Jombang Boarding School, Sidogiri Pasuruan Boarding School, and Lasem Boarding School. He also attended the religious assembly of Sayyid Muhammad bin Alawi al-Makki al-Maliki in Malang.
Achyar was appointed as Leader Syuriyah of PCNU Surabaya from 2000 until 2005, followed by Leader Syuriyah of PWNU East Java from 2007 until 2013, and was appointed again from 2013 until 2018. He was appointed as Vice Leader of Aam PBNU from 2018 until 2020, replacing Ma'ruf Amin who went for presidential campaign. He later was appointed as the leader of Indonesian Ulama Council, and was appointed as the leader of AAM PBNU from 2021 until 2026.

## 2021 car accident

On 12 August 2021, Achyar was injured in a car accident at Semarang–Solo Toll Road where his car crashed into the back of truck. He was rushed to RSUD Salatiga where he underwent Rontgen and received treatment for his minor injury, along with another passenger. He later was discharged and went to his residence in Surabaya using an airplane.
# Reem Bassiouney

Reem Bassiouney (Egyptian Arabic: ريم بسيونى Rīm Basyūni; March 6, 1973) is an Egyptian author, professor of sociolinguistics and Chair Department of Applied Linguistics at The American University in Cairo. In Addition, Bassiouney is the editor of the Routledge Series of Language and Identity. She is also the editor and creator of the journal Arabic Sociolinguistics Edinburgh. She has written several novels and a number of short stories and won the 2009 Sawiris Foundation Literary Prize for Young Writers for her novel Dr. Hanaa. While a substantial amount of her fiction has yet to be translated into English, her novel The Pistachio Seller was published by Syracuse University Press in 2009, and won the 2009 King Fahd Center for Middle East and Islamic Studies Translation of Arabic Literature Award. Bassiouney also won Naguib Mahfouz Award from Egypt's Supreme Council for Culture in the best Egyptian novel category for her best selling novel, Sons of the People: The Mamluk Trilogy. She was also the winner of the National Prize for Excellence in Literature of the year 2022 from the Egyptian Ministry of Culture. Bassiouney won Sheikh Zaid Literature Award for her novel Al Halwani: The Fatimid Trilogy in 2024. Reem Bassiouney is the first Egyptian woman to earn her MA (1998) and PhD (2002) in linguistics from Oxford University in the UK, the first linguist to write a book on Arabic sociolinguistics in 2009, titled "Arabic Sociolinguistics” and covering topics such as gender, variation, politics, language policy, code switching, and diglossia, and the first woman to win the Naguib Mahfouz Literature Award from Egypt's Supreme Council for Culture in 2020.

## Education and career

Reem Bassiouney was born in Alexandria in 1973. She attended El Nasr Girls' College, and studied English literature at Alexandria University. After graduating, she was appointed at the University, but decided to pursue her studies abroad. She was accepted for a graduate degree in linguistics at the University of Oxford, where she became a member of Somerville College. She obtained her doctorate from the University of Oxford, and worked briefly in the UK, before moving to the United States, where she was appointed professor of linguistics at the University of Utah. From there she moved to Georgetown University and then returned to her native Egypt when she joined the faculty of The American University in Cairo in 2013.
She has written several fictional works and multiple books on Arabic linguistics/sociolinguistics.
# Dava Way

The Dava Way is a 38 km (24 mi) long-distance path that mostly follows the route of the former Highland Railway between Grantown and Forres. The railway line, built as a route between Inverness and Perth, opened in 1863 and closed in 1965. The route was reopened as a long distance path in 2005. It is listed as one of Scotland's Great Trails by NatureScot, and links directly to two further Great Trails: the Moray Coast Trail and the Speyside Way. It is currently the shortest of the Great Trails, but can be combined with sections of the Moray Coast Trail and Speyside Way to form a 153 km (95 mi) circular route known as the Moray Way. About 5,000 people use the path every year, of whom about 400 complete the entire route.

## History

Although in 1860 Inverness had a rail link to the south via Aberdeen, this was circuitous and involved a change between two railway stations in the town. A more direct route south bypassing Aberdeen was planned leaving the Inverness to Aberdeen Line at Forres and heading south to Grantown and then via the Pass of Drumochter to Perth. Work started in 1861, with the line between Forres and Aviemore opening on 3 August before the complete line opened on 9 September 1863. The line was built and initially operated by Inverness & Perth Junction Railway, which became part of the Highland Railway in 1865. The line north of Aviemore was bypassed by the current more direct route via the Nairn Viaduct in 1898. In his 1963 report "The Reshaping of British Railways" Dr Beeching recommending closing the network's least used stations and lines, which included the line between Aviemore and Forres and this subsequently closed in 1965.
The Dava Way Association was formed in 1997 to create a walking and cycling path along the former railway. Negotiations and purchase of the former alignment were necessary before the clearing could start in 2003. The way was opened in 2005, although this at the time included a diversion along a minor road.

## Route

The 38.25 km (23.8 mi) long route from Grantown-on-Spey in the Cairngorms National Park to Forres in Moray mainly follows the old railway line. Starting from Grantown and heading north, the path crosses Dava Moor where it reaches its summit of 321 m (1,052 ft). Continuing to Dunphail, the River Divie is crossed by the old railway viaduct, used today as the symbol of the Dava Way. Between Dunphail and Forres a new bridge was installed in 2004 to cross the Altyre Burn.
# KA-99 B-333

KA-99 B-333 is a 2009 Indian Kannada-language drama film directed by Arun Kumar. The film stars Sunil and Deepa Chari. The film was released theatrically on 13 February 2009 to highly negative reviews.

## Cast

* Sunil as Dini
* Deepa Chari as Varsha
* Sanketh Kashi
* Bank Janardhan as auto financier
* Karibasavaiah
* Ajay Rathnam

## Production

The filmmakers approached Trivikrama Mahadeva, who had performed last rites for 42,000 unclaimed bodies, promising monetary compensation for using his life story in the film KA-99 B-333. Karibasavaiah played Mahadev's character. Mahadev claimed he was promised payment but never received it. However, producer Puttanna countered that Mahadev had given permission to portray his character without compensation and had even lent his vehicle for filming.

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by Sangeet Raj. Sriharsha claims to have written the lyrics of the song "Naguthiddare Bedagi", but credits were attributed to director Arun Kumar. Sriharsha noted that he received payment for his work but not recognition. Indrajit Lankesh attended the audio launch as the chief guest.

## Reception

The film received a government subsidy of ten lakh rupees, along with other films, as part of the Karnataka government's initiative to support the film industry.
A critic from The Times of India rated the film one-and-a-half out of five stars and criticized the sequences for being unconvincing. A critic from Bangalore Mirror wrote that "Everyone associated with the film has devotedly worked towards making it a bad one and has succeeded beyond reasonable doubt." A critic from Mid-Day wrote that "We won't blame you if you skip the rest [of the film], hop into the nearest auto (rigged meter or not) and wing your way home".
# Glenn Wright

Forest Glenn Wright (February 6, 1901 – April 6, 1984) was an American professional baseball shortstop. He played in Major League Baseball from 1924 through 1935 for the Pittsburgh Pirates, Brooklyn Robins / Dodgers, and Chicago White Sox.

## Career

Wright was a standout minor league player for the Independence Producers in 1921, and for the Kansas City Blues in 1922–23. In his major league rookie year, he set the record for most assists (601) in a season which stood for 56 years (until broken by Ozzie Smith in 1980). On May 7, 1925, Wright recorded an unassisted triple play against the Cardinals, tagging out Jimmy Cooney and future Hall of Famers Jim Bottomley and Rogers Hornsby. That same year, he finished fourth in NL MVP voting behind Hornsby, Kiki Cuyler, and George Kelly. Wright was a member of the 1925 World Series champion Pittsburgh Pirates, homering off Hall of Fame spitballer Stan Coveleski in Game Two. He was the last surviving member of that 1925 team.
In 1927, Wright and the Pirates returned to the World Series but were swept in four straight games by the New York Yankees. In eleven career World Series games, Wright had only seven hits in 40 at-bats.
Wright was traded to the Brooklyn Robins in 1928 and named team captain the following season. His tenure in Brooklyn coincided with the name change from Brooklyn Robins to the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1932. Considered a premier shortstop of his generation, Wright suffered a major injury to his shoulder in 1929 which plagued him from then on and contributed to his relatively short career.
Despite his injury, Wright put up exceptional numbers in 1930, reaching career highs in batting average (.321), home runs (22), runs batted in (126), and slugging (.543). His 22 home runs were an NL single-season record for shortstops until 1953, when Alvin Dark hit 23 for the Giants.
He was released by the Dodgers after the 1933 season and rejoined the Blues for a season. In 1935, Wright was purchased from Kansas City by the White Sox, but was let go after hitting .120 in nine games. He continued to play in the minor leagues until 1939, mostly with the Wenatchee Chiefs of the International League, before retiring.
Wright finished his career with 1219 hits, 94 home runs, 723 runs batted in and a batting average of .294 over 11 seasons (4153 at bats). He spent the years after his playing days ended as a scout working for the Boston Red Sox until his retirement in 1974.
# Daniel Tarschys

Nils Daniel Tarschys (born 21 July 1943) is a Swedish academic and politician who is currently professor of political science at Stockholm University. He previously served as Secretary General of the Council of Europe from 1994 to 1999.
Tarschys was born into an academic family. Both his parents taught at Swedish universities. He is married and has two daughters.
He was Secretary General of the Council of Europe from 20 June 1994 to 1 September 1999, when he was succeeded by Walter Schwimmer. His tenure was remarkable for the accession of a number of countries, notably Russia, to the Council of Europe. He is credited with the motto "Better include than exclude". He repeatedly defended the accession of Russia against criticism that it was premature and that Russia was not yet ready to embrace the standards of the Council of Europe.
In 1972 he completed his PhD thesis on "Beyond the State: The Future Polity in Classical and Soviet Marxism".
He was appointed professor of Eastern European research at Uppsala University in 1983 and professor of political science at Stockholm University in 1985.
He was a member of the Riksdag for the Liberal People's Party in 1976 to 1982 and from 1985 to 1994, representing Stockholm County. He chaired the Social Committee from 1985 to 1991 and the Foreign Affairs Committee from 1991 to 1994.
He was also a member of the Swedish delegation to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe.
He served as State Secretary from 1978 to 1979 in the cabinet of Prime Minister Ola Ullsten.
He has published numerous papers and reports. In 2008 he was elected to the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.
# Keith Kinderman

Keith John Kinderman (April 16, 1940 – May 23, 2018) was a professional American football player who played running back for three seasons for the San Diego Chargers and Houston Oilers.
Also noted for his development of the peccatum pro publica legal defense. Kindermann successfully argued that the owner of an infamous Tallahassee saloon should receive a lenient sentence so that patrons of her saloon would have some place to go. Thus sparing the City of Tallahassee from having to deal with the patrons.
Born on the north side of Chicago, IL, Keith attended high school in Crystal Lake, IL. During the town's centennial celebration Kinderman was recognized for his athletic achievements by being named one the 6 Outstanding Athletes of the Century. This honor was bestowed on him for his accomplishments in football, wrestling and track. He was the runner up in 1958 Illinois State championships in the 110 high hurdles. He tied the then state record.
He followed his high school career with a 3 outstanding seasons as running back at the University of Iowa and Florida State University. In 1961, Kindermann was FSU's leading rusher with 385 yards and an average of 4.8 yards per carry. The following year, Kinderman became FSU's leading receiver with 275 reception yards.
He was then drafted in the 3rd round by San Diego. He had three successful seasons with the chargers at running back and special teams. A torn ACL and elbow dislocation eventually led Kinderman to retire from football and attend law school.
Kinderman practiced law as an attorney in Tallahassee, FL, before his death.
# Michael J. Sullivan (author)

Michael J. Sullivan (born September 17, 1961) is an American writer of epic fantasy and science fiction, best known for his debut series The Riyria Revelations, which has been translated into fourteen languages. In 2012 io9 named him one of the "Most Successful Self-Published Sci-Fi and Fantasy Authors". His books have been translated into French, German, Spanish, Czech, Dutch, Polish, Hungarian, Japanese, Georgian, Bulgarian, Russian, Portuguese, Italian and Turkish.

## Career

Sullivan started writing books at a young age in order to entertain himself. He started The Riyria Revelations to teach his daughter, who suffered from dyslexia, how to read.
Sullivan has written four series. The Riyria Revelations and The Riyria Chronicles were published by Orbit Books (fantasy imprint of Hachette Book Group) and The Legends of the First Empire released by Del Rey Books (owned by Random House). The Riyria Revelations is a six-book epic fantasy series while the Riyria Chronicles is an ongoing series that centers on the early adventures of the two main protagonists of the former series. The Legends of the First Empire is a six-book epic fantasy series set in the same world as the Riyria books, but in the distant past, making it a standalone series. His first science fiction novel, Hollow World, was released by Tachyon Publications in April 2014. His most recent project, The Rise and Fall, is a trilogy set in the world of Elan and falls chronologically between Legends of the First Empire and the Riyria Chronicles.

## Reception

Sullivan has two New York Times bestsellers (Age of War and Age of Legend), and three books on the USA Today bestseller list (Age of Swords, Age of War, Age of Legend). He has had seven works selected for the Goodreads Choice Award, six for Best Fantasy: The Emerald Storm in 2010, Percepliquis in 2012, and The Crown Tower in 2013, Age of Myth in 2016, Age of Swords in 2017, Age of War in 2018 and one for Best Science Fiction: Hollow World in 2014. Theft of Swords was selected as one of Barnes & Noble's 2011 Best Fantasy Books, shortlisted for the 2013 Audie Award for Fantasy, and also one of Library Journal's 2011 Best SF/Fantasy Books. Age of Myth was a 2016 Amazon's Best Books of the Year selection in the Science Fiction and Fantasy category.
# Northern Territory Softball Association

The Northern Territory Softball Association is the smallest state body in the Australian Softball Federation with only two affiliated Associations.
In the Northern Territorys history they have never once won any of the ASF National Championships.

## Yearly events

The Northern Territory Softball Association holds an annual Softball Carnival as part of the Arafura Games, this usually comprises teams from the Australian Defence Force, USA, Singapore, and the Northern Territory.
The Association also sends teams to the South Australia Softball Association's yearly Labour Day Softball Carnival, entering teams in the Under 16 Girls and Under 19 Women categories.

## State teams

The Northern Territory periodically attends ASF National Championships
* Under 16 Boys – Never Attended
* Under 16 Girls – Last Attended in 2001 in Hobart
* Under 19 Men – Never Attended
* Under 19 Women – Last Attended in 2002 in Adelaide
* Under 23 Men – Never Attended
* Under 23 Women – Last Attended in 2005 in Melbourne
* Open Men – Last Attended in 2003 in RedLands, Queensland
* Open Women – Have not attended in the past 5 years

## Associations

The Northern Territory is made up of 3 Associations both holding their own weekend competitions;
* Alice Springs Softball Association (Formed ????)
* Northern Territory Softball Association (Formed ????)
And 1 Umpires Association;
* Northern Territory Softball Umpires Association (Formed ????)

## Clubs

The Northern Territory Softball Association is made up of 4 Clubs;
* Palmerston Pirates Softball Club
* South Darwin Softball Club
* Tracy Village Softball Club
* Waratah Softball Club