OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 1898–99

The New Zealand cricket team toured Australia in February 1899, playing two first-class matches against state teams and two other matches. It was New Zealand's first overseas tour.

## The team

Alfred Holdship, who probably would have captained the team, George Burnes, Wally Pearce, Charles Richardson and Arnold Williams were selected but were unable to make the trip. Alfred Clarke, a former Australian player, was selected, but the New Zealand Cricket Council vetoed his participation on "moral" grounds.
The team that eventually toured was:
* Thomas Cobcroft (captain)
* Frank Ashbolt
* James Baker
* Charles Boxshall
* Alexander Downes
* Arthur Fisher
* Stanley Frankish
* Hugh Lusk
* George Mills
* Isaac Mills
* Dan Reese
* Arthur Sims
* Ernest Upham

## The matches

The first two matches, in Tasmania, were not first-class. The tourists drew an evenly matched game in Hobart against Southern Tasmania, and beat Northern Tasmania in Launceston by 150 runs.
In the match against Victoria at the Melbourne Cricket Ground the New Zealanders batted first and made 317, Reese top-scoring with 88. They then had Victoria 129 for 5 before a series of dropped catches and an innings of 224 by Percy McAlister, batting at number seven, took Victoria to a total of 602. In their second innings the New Zealanders could make only 153, to lose by an innings and 132 runs.
At the Sydney Cricket Ground against New South Wales the New Zealanders fared even worse. They were dismissed for 140 and took the first two New South Wales wickets cheaply, but again they dropped a series of catches, and Victor Trumper scored 253 in five and a half hours out of a New South Wales total of 588. New Zealand were then dismissed for 64, Tom McKibbin bowling unchanged through the innings to take 7 for 30.
Baker was the highest scorer in the two first-class matches with 109 runs at an average of 27.25. Downes was the top wicket-taker with six wickets at 38.33.

### First match

* 6-7 February 1899 (2-day match) Scorecard
* Match drawn TCA Ground, Hobart
* Toss not known

### Second match

* 10-13 February 1899 (3-day match) Scorecard
* New Zealand won by 150 runs NTCA Ground, Launceston
* Toss not known
* 12 February was a rest day

### Third match

* 17-21 February 1899 (timeless match) Scorecard
* Victoria won by an innings and 132 runs Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne Umpires: Bob Crockett and Herbert Fry
* New Zealand won the toss and decided to bat
* 19 February was a rest day

### Fourth match

* 24-27 February 1899 (timeless match) Scorecard
* New South Wales won by an innings and 384 runs Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney Umpires: Charles Bannerman and John Thompson
* New Zealand won the toss and decided to bat
* 26 February was a rest day
# New Zealand cricket team in Australia in 1967–68

The New Zealand cricket team toured Australia in the 1967-68 season. They played four first-class matches and three other matches between 17 November and 12 December 1967. It was New Zealand's first dedicated tour to Australia since 1925-26. However, no Test matches were played.

## The team

* Barry Sinclair (captain)
* Vic Pollard (vice-captain)
* Jack Alabaster
* Mark Burgess
* Richard Collinge
* Bevan Congdon
* Roy Harford
* Terry Jarvis
* Dick Motz
* Bruce Murray
* Bruce Taylor
* Keith Thomson
* Bryan Yuile
The manager was Joe Ongley. Bob Cunis had to withdraw from the selected team before the tour owing to a knee injury and was replaced by Collinge. Graham Dowling was unavailable.
Burgess, Harford, Murray and Thomson were the only players who had not played Test cricket. All four made their Test debuts in the series against India in New Zealand a few weeks later.

## The tour

As three of the team – Murray, Pollard and Yuile – were opposed to Sunday play, the tour schedule was rearranged slightly to avoid Sundays; the Queensland match was reduced from four days to three.
The first match was against South Australia. At the end of the third day, the New Zealanders, needing 188 to win, were 67 for 6, with Dick Motz 12 not out. On the last day Motz hit his way to 94, with 10 fours and six sixes, but the New Zealanders still fell for 163, 25 runs short, Eric Freeman taking 8 for 47.
The second match, against Victoria, was drawn, Mark Burgess scoring 98 not out in the first innings, and Paul Sheahan making 161 for Victoria. In the easy victory over a Victorian Country side that followed, Motz hit 76 in 46 minutes, taking four sixes and three fours from one over.
The next match, against Queensland, was drawn. The New Zealanders were in a strong position when rain washed out play on the last day: after declaring and setting Queensland 353 to win, they had taken two wickets for 44. In the first innings Pollard scored the New Zealanders' only century of the tour, 125 in four hours; Murray made 98.
New South Wales won the last match by 131 runs, led by the speed and swing of David Renneberg and Grahame Corling, who each took eight wickets in the match. Murray, the opening batsman, made 45 and 60.
Murray was the leading run-scorer, with 351 runs at an average of 43.87. Taylor took the most wickets, 13 at 25.00.
# Godronia

Godronia is a genus of fungi in the family Helotiaceae. The genus contains 27 species.
The genus name of Godronia is in honour of Dominique Alexandre Godron (1807-1880), who was a French physician, botanist, geologist and speleologist.
The genus was circumscribed by Jean Baptiste Mougeot and Joseph Henri Léveillé in Consid. Gen. Veg. Vosges on page 355 in 1846.

## Species

* Godronia callunigena
* Godronia cassandrae
* Godronia fuliginosa
* Godronia ribis
* Godronia uberiformis
* Godronia urceolus
# Muhammad Afzal Zullah

Mohammed Afzal Zullah (Urdu: محمد افضل ظلہ) was born on April 19, 1928, in Bijnial, Mandrah, Gujar Khan, District Rawalpindi. He graduated in 1948 from the University of Punjab with a degree in Arts. In 1950, he received the degree in Law from Punjab University Lahore. He enrolled as a Pleader in 1950 and started practicing law in Sahiwal. Later on he shifted to Rawalpindi in 1951 and to Lahore in 1961.
He was appointed as Additional Judge of the West Pakistan High Court in May 1968, he became permanent Judge of the High Court in March 1970. He was elevated to the Supreme Court in 1979. In the same year he became member of Shariat Appellate Bench, Supreme Court of Pakistan. He became the Chairman of the Bench in 1982. He acted as the Chief Justice from March 4 to 7, 1984. Justice Zullah became the Chief Justice of Pakistan from January 1, 1990, to March 19, 1993.
He also remained a Member Syndicate, at the University of Engineering and Technology Lahore, Member Board of Studies in Law University of Multan, Member Board of Trustees Islamic University Islamabad and Member Selection Board Quaid-i-Azam University Islamabad.
# White Rock, Washington County, Arkansas

White Rock is an unincorporated community in Fayetteville Township, Washington County, Arkansas, United States. It is located about three miles west of Fayetteville on Arkansas Highway 16. Goose Creek is just south of the community.
# Newspapers of Yorkshire

The newspapers of Yorkshire have a long history, stretching back to the 18th century. Regional newspapers have enjoyed varying fortunes, reflected in the large number of now-defunct papers from Yorkshire.

## Existing newspapers
### Daily newspapers

* Bradford Telegraph & Argus
* Huddersfield Daily Examiner
* Halifax Courier
* Hull Daily Mail
* Sheffield Star (Sheffield and South Yorkshire)
* The Press (York) (York and North Yorkshire)
* Yorkshire Evening Post (Leeds and West Yorkshire)
* Yorkshire Post

### Weekly newspapers

* Barnsley Chronicle
* Bridlington Free Press
* Craven Herald & Pioneer
* Doncaster Free Press
* Easingwold Advertiser
* Harrogate Advertiser
* Keighley News
* Knaresborough Post
* Nidderdale Herald
* Pocklington Post
* Ripon Gazette
* Rotherham Advertiser
* Scarborough News
* Sheffield Telegraph'
* Wetherby News
* Wharfedale & Airedale Observer
* Whitby Gazette

### Monthly newspapers

* The City Talking
* The Yorkshire Reporter

### Online-only newspapers

* The Yorkshire Times

## Defunct newspapers

* Bradford Star (1981-2000)
* Harrogate Herald (1847–1957), pub. Robert Ackrill.
* Hull Portfolio, radical newspaper of James Acland, founded c.1831.
* The Hull Packet and East Riding Times / The Hull Packet Humber Mercury or Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Advertiser / Yorkshire Advertiser
* Leeds Intelligencer
* Leeds Mercury
* Thirsk and District News
* York and District Advertiser
* York Chronicle and General Advertiser
* York Chronicle
* York Citizen
* York Comet
* York Co-operative Citizen
* York Courant
* York Daily Labour News
* York Express
* York Free Press Farmers Friend and Freemans Journal
* York Gazetteer
* York Gazette (20,000th issue on 15 May 1915)
* York Herald (newspaper)
* York Journal
* York Journal or Weekly Advertiser
* York Miscellany, contributed to by John Baines (mathematician)
* York Mercury
* York News
* York Pioneer
* York Sentinel
* York Star
* York Times
* York Weekly Mail
* Yorkshire Chronicle
* Yorkshire Express
* Yorkshire Gazette (1740-1752)
* Yorkshire Independent
* Yorkshire Observer
* Yorkshireman
# Golden Fairy Festival

The Golden Fairy Festival (Serbian Cyrillic: Међународни фестивал Златна вила) is an international multi-day choir music festival which annually takes place in Prijedor, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It was established in 2001 by the Prosvjeta institute in cooperation with the VILA choir society.

## History

Prijedor has historically been a hub for church choir music in Bosnia and Herzegovina, with over 20 choir societies being active in the period leading up to the Second World War. The largest of said societies was the Serbian Orthodox VILA choir society, which was founded in 1885 with the goal of promoting Serbian spiritual music. It was banned by the Independent State of Croatia in 1941 and was not reestablished by the communist authorities after the war. The tradition of choir music in Prijedor was secularized and reorganized in SFR Yugoslavia with the creation of numerous art and culture societies of which the most prominent was SKUD Dr. Mladen Stojanović, named after Bosnian physician, partisan and People's Hero of Yugoslavia, Mladen Stojanović. It was, at the time, the legal successor of VILA. In 2000 the VILA choir society was reestablished and quickly went on to found the Golden Fairy Festival in cooperation with Prosvjeta, under the name Prijedor Choir Ceremony (Serbian Cyrillic: Приједорске хорске свечаности). In 2003 the festival was given its current name. It hosts 10 to 15 international choirs per edition.
# Nichols

Nichols may refer to:

## People

* Nichols (surname)
* Nichol, a surname

## Places
### Canada

* Nichols Islands, Nunavut

### United States

* Nichols, California, an unincorporated community
* Nichols Canyon, Los Angeles, California
* Nichols, Connecticut
* Nichols Farms Historic District, a village within Trumbull, Connecticut.
* Nichols, Iowa
* Nichols (village), New York
* Nichols (town), New York
* Nichols, South Carolina, a town
* Nichols, Wisconsin, a village
* Nichols Shore Acres, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community

## Military

* Nichols Field, a former U.S. air base in the Philippines
* Nichols' Regiment of Militia, a U.S. Revolutionary War unit
* Camp Nichols, a historic fortification in Cimarron County, Oklahoma

## Organisations
### Education

* Nichols College, in Dudley, Massachusetts
* Nichols School, in Buffalo, New York
* Nichols Hall, Kansas State University
* Nichols House (Baltimore, Maryland), home of the president of Johns Hopkins University
* Nichols Arboretum, Ann Arbor campus of the University of Michigan

### Companies

* Nichols plc, a British soft drinks company
* Nichols Industries, Inc., an American cap gun manufacturer

## Other

* Nichols (TV series), a 1971 television show
* Nichols House (disambiguation), various houses of on the National Register of Historic Places
* Nichols Bridgeway, a pedestrian bridge in Chicago, Illinois
* Nichols railway station, a Philippine National Railways station
* Nichols plot, a plot used in signal processing and control design
* Harvey Nichols, a luxury department store based in the United Kingdom
# Mr. Volunteer, or, You don't Belong To The Regulars You're Just A Volunteer

"Mr. Volunteer, or, You don't Belong To The Regulars You're Just A Volunteer" is a musical score for voice and piano written by Paul Dresser. The score was first published in 1901 by Howley, Haviland & Dresser in New York, NY.
The sheet music can be found at the Pritzker Military Museum & Library.
# Mr. Vocalist 2

Mr. Vocalist 2 is the seventh studio album by American singer-songwriter Eric Martin. Released on March 4, 2009, exclusively in Japan by Sony Music Japan, the album features Martin's covers of female-oriented western songs, as voted by fans on a RecoChoku poll.
The album peaked at No. 25 on Oricon's albums chart.
Mr. Vocalist 2 was released internationally as Timeless on September 23, 2009, as an Amazon.com exclusive. This release includes two Christmas songs as bonus tracks.

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 25 |
# Goldthorpe and Thurnscoe Halt railway station

Goldthorpe and Thurnscoe Halt was a small railway station on the Dearne Valley Railway (DVR) situated between Harlington Halt and Great Houghton Halt. It served the village of Goldthorpe in South Yorkshire, England.
The station opened on 3 June 1912. At first, trains were operated on behalf of the DVR by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway; when that company amalgamated with the London and North Western Railway on 1 January 1922, the combined organisation (also known as the London and North Western Railway) absorbed the DVR on the same day.
The station closed on 10 September 1951.
# Golden State (band)

Golden State is an indie rock band from Los Angeles, California. Band members include former Paloalto vocalist James Grundler (vocals/guitar), Marc Boggio (guitar), Kemble Walters (drums), and Elias Reidy (bass), formerly of The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus.

## Biography

Vocalist James Grundler is known for heading Los Angeles-based band Paloalto. Paloalto's two studio albums were produced by Rick Rubin and released through American Recordings. James was also in San Luis Obispo, California-based band The Din Pedals.
Golden State has two singles that were featured on the Discovery Channel show Deadliest Catch: “All Roads Lead Home” and “Bombs.” “All Roads Lead Home” was also featured on episodes of the Canadian TV series Flashpoint, and Heartland as well as on the soundtrack for the movie Dolphin Tale.
"Save Me", from their debut album Division, has another version recorded and released separately that features Tyler Blackburn on vocals and is the theme song to webseries Wendy (starring Meaghan Martin).
Their song "Till the End" was used as the official theme for the BBC's coverage of the 2011 Royal Wedding of Prince William & Catherine Middleton.
The band's song "Bombs" was featured as the opening song of an episode of the TV series Gossip Girl.
Their song "Take Me Out" is featured in the trailer and soundtrack for the film Cavemen.

## Line-up
### Current

* James Grundler – lead vocalist
* Marc Boggio – guitar
* Elias Reidy – bass guitar
* Kemble Walters – drums

### Former

* Fern Sanchez – drums
* Kameron Waters – drums
* Robb Torres – guitar
* Tommy Black – bass guitar
* Noah Stone – guitar
* Alex Parnell – bass guitar
* Adam D'Zurilla – bass guitar

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Title | Album details |
| Division | Released: July 19, 2011, May 7, 2013 (iTunes re-release) Label: State Champ Records Formats: CD |
| Blood Finger Prick | Released: December 25, 2020 Label: State Champ Records Formats: Digital |

### EPs

| Title | Album details |
| Splinters Out | Released: 2005 Formats: CD |
| Golden Rule | Released: 2008 Formats: CD |
| Subdivision | Released: January 29, 2013 Label: State Champ Records Formats: CD |
| The Rush E.P. | Released: July 25, 2013 Label: State Champ Records Formats: CD |
| Body Snatchers E.P. | Released: March 25, 2019 Label: State Champ Records Formats: Digital |

### Singles

* "Destroyer" (March 11, 2011)
* "All Roads Lead Home" (July 19, 2011)
* "Bombs (End This War)" (May 11, 2012)
* "Rocket" (January 26, 2013)
* "Love Song" (feat. Holly Conlan) (January 27, 2013)
* "A Triumphant Return" (May 7, 2013)
* "Take Me Out" (January 5, 2014)
* "Take Me Home" (June 24, 2014)
* "Wolves" (July 15, 2014)
* "Head On" (February 8, 2015)
* "Gold" (June 10, 2015)
* "Race" (March 25, 2019)
* "Eyesore" (October 13, 2020)
# Mr. Crum's Potato Predicament

Mr. Crum's Potato Predicament is a picture book written by Anne Renaud and illustrated by Felicita Sala, published by Kids Can Press in 2017.

## Reception

Mr. Crum's Potato Predicament has received reviews from publications including The Globe and Mail, San Francisco Book Review, Kirkus Reviews, and School Library Journal.

## Awards

Bank Street College of Education included Mr. Crum's Potato Predicament in their 2018 "Best Children's Book's of the Year" list, as did the Canadian Children's Book Centre. The Ontario Library Association included it on their "OLA Best Bets" list.
Mr. Crum's Potato Predicament won the 2018 Quebec Writers' Federation's Janet Savage Blachford Prize.
# Poignant (surname)

Poignant is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Axel Poignant (1906–1986), Australian photographer
* Bernard Poignant (born 1945), French politician, Member of the European Parliament
* Jan Poignant (born 1941), Swedish sports shooter
* Roslyn Poignant (1927–2019), Australian photographic anthropologist
* Serge Poignant (born 1947), French politician, member of the National Assembly
# Golden State (schooner)

Golden State was a 3-masted schooner built in the W.F. Stone yard in Oakland, California in 1913.
She embarked on a fishing expedition from San Francisco to the Bering Sea in 1936.
Golden State was laid up in Long Beach, California, in 1937 after being used in movies. She was sold in Costa Rica in 1943.

## Earlier 19th century schooner

The schooner "'Golden State,' of San Francisco" was involved in the 1858 lawsuit Wetherbee vs. Schooner "Golden State" (and Captain W. S. Tuttle).
# Oracle BI server

Oracle Business Intelligence Enterprise Edition is a business intelligence server developed by Oracle. It includes advanced business intelligence tools built upon a unified architecture. The server provides centralized data access to all business related information in a corporate entity. It integrates data via sophisticated capabilities from multiple sources.

## Component of OBIEE

Oracle BI Server is a query, reporting and analysis server and provides services to the other components of the Business Intelligence suite such as Data mining, Reporting, and Analytic Applications. The Server uses ODBC 2.0 which provides a standard software API method for using database management systems and JDBC (Java Database Connectivity) which is an API for the Java programming language. The BI server compiles incoming query requests into an executable code and then execute the code. Clients of the BI Server work with a logical data independent of the data sources, and they submit them to the BI server. The server translates the data to some combination of physical SQL and sends them to the back-end databases.
Server administration functions include facilities such as monitoring, statistics logging, cancellation, session and query management. The administration of the server is managed internally with using standard protocols e.g. Active Directory is an implementation of LDAP services(Lightweight Directory Access Protocol) which is an application protocol for querying and modifying directory services running over TCP and IP.
Query compilation in BI server has five phases:
* Parsing
* Logical Request Generation
* Navigation
* Rewrite
* Code Generation

### Parsing

The multi-functional parser accepts the full ANSI SQL92 syntax as its input and its main function is to generate a parse tree which is a tree data structure that represents the syntactic structure of a string as its output.

### Logical Request Generation

A component of the logical request generation takes the parse tree and makes of it a logical request tree that describes the precise semantics of the requested data in simplifieds SQL.

### Navigation

The navigator processes the navigation.

### Rewrite

The rewrite's output is the execution plan. This phase distributes relational query optimization and suitable native SQL generation. The phase of rewriting covers:
* Multi-database join plan generation
* Function shipping
* Functional compensation analysis
* Optimized SQL generation

### Code Generation

Code generation in the server produces native query processing language directives to communicate with remote databases. It also produces a code for any remaining query processing that has not been function shipped to remote databases. Parallel execution directives are inserted in this code and it is used for the analytics execution engine.
# Icknield Way Path

The Icknield Way Path or Icknield Way Trail is a long distance footpath and riding route in East Anglia, England. The ancient Icknield Way itself is unique among long-distance trails because it can claim to be ‘the oldest road in Britain’. It consists of prehistoric pathways, ancient when the Romans came; the route is dotted with archaeological remains. It survives today in splendid tracks and green lanes along the ‘chalk spine’ of southern England.
The Icknield Way Path runs for 110 miles (177 km) from the end of the Ridgeway at Ivinghoe Beacon in Buckinghamshire, to the start of the Peddars Way at Knettishall Heath in Suffolk. The Icknield Way Association has aimed to find the most pleasant route for walking, as close as possible to the general line of the ancient Icknield Way.
The Path connects with: Angles Way, Bunyan Trail, Chiltern Way, Harcamlow Way, Hertfordshire Chain Walk, Hertfordshire Way, Peddars Way, Ridgeway, the Roman Road, Cambridgeshire, Stour Valley Path and Swan's Way.
The path was devised by the Icknield Way Association and supported by the Ramblers Association. It was part of a plan to achieve National Trail status for the whole length of the ancient trackways linking the South Coast and The Wash. The Icknield Way is part of a family of routes forming the coast to coast route which is now promoted as the Great Chalk Way. The path was recognised by local authorities in 1992. The association was founded by Charles Thurstan Shaw, archaeologist and long-distance walker, in 1984, the same year he produced the first walker’s guide to the route.
In 2004 the Icknield Way was further developed into a multi-use route so that most of the route is also available for horse riders and off-road cyclists providing a complete walking and riding link between the two National Trails. Crossing six counties, the Icknield Way Trail is a 170-mile (274 km) route linking the Peddars Way National Trail in Suffolk with the Ridgeway National Trail in Buckinghamshire, which in turn links with the Wessex Ridgeway. Wherever possible the Icknield Way Trail follows the walkers' route, the Icknield Way Path, but diverges at several locations to ensure the Icknield Way Trail follows bridleways, byways and where necessary roads. Walkers can pass over footpaths and therefore can access more direct and/or scenic routes.
Commencing at Ivinghoe Beacon with places en route: Dagnall, Whipsnade Tree Cathedral, Dunstable Downs, Dunstable, Houghton Regis, Wingfield, Chalgrave, Toddington, M1 motorway, Upper Sundon, Streatley, Warden Hills, Galley and Warden Hills, Pirton, Ickleford, Letchworth, Baldock, Wallington, Sandon, Therfield, Royston, Heydon, Elmdon, Great Chesterford, Linton, Balsham, Burrough Green, Stetchworth, Cheveley, Ashley, Dalham, Gazeley, Tuddenham, Icklingham, Euston and finishing at Knettishall Heath Country Park.