OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# West Indian cricket team in India, Pakistan and Ceylon in 1948–49

The West Indies cricket team toured India, Pakistan and Ceylon from October 1948 to March 1949 and played a five-match Test series against the India national cricket team. West Indies won the Test series 1–0 with four matches being drawn. The West Indians played three matches in Pakistan in November and four matches in Ceylon in February.

## The team

* John Goddard (captain)
* Gerry Gomez (vice-captain)
* Denis Atkinson
* Jimmy Cameron
* George Carew
* Robert Christiani
* Wilfred Ferguson
* George Headley
* Prior Jones
* Cliff McWatt
* Allan Rae
* Ken Rickards
* Jeffrey Stollmeyer
* John Trim
* Clyde Walcott
* Everton Weekes
The manager was Donald Lacy, who was the Honorary Secretary and Treasurer of the West Indies Cricket Board of Control.
Frank Worrell was in dispute with the West Indies Cricket Board of Control and was not selected. Hines Johnson, who had led the attack against England in 1947–48, was unavailable for business reasons.

## India
### 1st Test

* 10–14 November 1948 scorecard
* Match drawn Feroz Shah Kotla, Delhi Umpires: DK Naik, JR Patel
* West Indies won the toss and decided to bat

### 2nd Test

* 9–13 December 1948 scorecard
* Match drawn Brabourne Stadium, Bombay Umpires: TA Ramachandran, PK Sinha
* West Indies won the toss and decided to bat

### 3rd Test

* 31 Dec 1948 - 4 Jan 1949 scorecard
* Match drawn Eden Gardens, Calcutta Umpires: AR Joshi, BJ Mohoni
* West Indies won the toss and decided to bat

### 4th Test

* 27–31 January 1949 scorecard
* West Indies won by an innings and 193 runs Madras Cricket Club Ground, Chepauk, Madras Umpires: AR Joshi, BJ Mohoni
* West Indies won the toss and decided to bat

### 5th Test

* 4–8 February 1949 scorecard
* Match drawn Brabourne Stadium, Bombay Umpires: AR Joshi, BJ Mohoni
* West Indies won the toss and decided to bat

## Pakistan

In the first international tour of Pakistan by an overseas team, West Indies played two first-class matches versus Sind at Karachi and a Pakistan XI at Lahore. Both matches were drawn.

### First Match

* 19–21 November 1948
* Match drawn Karachi Gymkhana Ground, Karachi Umpires: Daud Khan, Naoomal Jaoomal
* Sind won the toss and decided to bat

### Second Match

* 23–24 November 1948
* West Indians won by 9 wickets Peshawar Club Ground, Peshawar
* NWFP Commander-in-Chief's XI won the toss and decided to bat

## Ceylon

The West Indians visited Ceylon in February and played two first-class matches versus Ceylon. West Indies won the first match at Paikiasothy Saravanamuttu Stadium in Colombo by an innings and 22 runs after scoring 462 for two declared with centuries by Allan Rae, Everton Weekes and Clyde Walcott. Prior Jones took ten wickets in the match. The second match at the same venue was drawn, Rae making another century for West Indies.
# Perirhoe valentinae

Perirhoe valentinae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Terebridae, the auger snails.
# François-Isidore de Ricard

François-Isidore de Ricard (23 May 1779 – 26 May 1849) was a French politician. Ricard was an MP for Gard.
# Nick Reynoldson

Nick Reynoldson is a Canadian stand-up comedian and writer.

## Personal life

Reynoldson is a comedian born and raised in Scarborough, Ontario.
Exclaim Magazine called him “a staple of Toronto's comedy scene" during his New-Faces Showcase at JFL 42. Topics of Reynoldson's comedy include his mixed race identity, dating, animals and marine life.
Reynoldson first began with comedy during high school, after being given a CD of Def Comedy Jam sets.

## Career

In North America, Reynoldson has performed at colleges, comedy clubs, and universities and has been featured on national television including the Just For Laughs Festival, Kevin Hart’s LOL Network, JFL42 New- Faces, the Winnipeg Comedy Festival, NXNE, and others.
After touring the Canadian Organization of Campus Activities circuit in 2013, Reynoldson was nominated COCA Comedian of the Year.
In the summer of 2016, Reynoldson won Absolute Comedy’s annual Prove You're a Headliner competition. Reynoldson placed first out of nine contestants via audience majority vote for 11 straight performances. The following year, Reynoldson filmed and made his US comedy debut on Kevin Hart’s Laugh Out Loud Network, a comedy video network from comedian Kevin Hart and Lionsgate Films.
In 2018, Reynoldson was selected by SiriusXM and 59 of Canada's funniest comics to take part in the SiriusXM Top Comic Competition,
Nick Reynoldson was one of eight finalists and performed at the historic Winter Garden Theatre in Toronto. He placed as a runner-up, receiving a cash prize and securing spots in JFL42 (Toronto), JFL NorthWest (Vancouver), and returning to Montreal's Just for Laughs Festival. His comedy has been described as engaging, and self-deprecating.

## Other Ventures

Reynoldson co-hosts a weekly (when in season) basketball podcast Talking Raptors on SoundCloud, ESPN's Raptors Republic, and Spotify with fellow comedian and Toronto Raptors fan Barry Taylor.
# Governor Blakiston

Governor Blakiston may refer to:
* Nathaniel Blakiston (1722 deaths), 8th Royal Governor of Maryland from 1698 to 1702
* Nehemiah Blakiston (fl. 1690s), 2nd Governor of the Maryland colony from 1691 to 1692
# William Francis Beattie

William Francis Beattie R.F.A. MC (23 November 1886 – 3 October 1918) was a Scottish sculptor killed in the closing weeks of the First World War. His most famous work is the 1514 Memorial in Hawick: a memorial to Hawick Callants killed in a skirmish at Hornshole in the aftermath battle following the Battle of Flodden.

## Life

He was born in Hawick on 23 November 1886, the son of Annie Kate McMann and Thomas Beattie (1861–1933), a local sculptor, whose most notable work includes the interior of the Usher Hall and the war memorial at Carnoustie. William’s grandfather had been a local pioneer of photography.
William was educated at George Watson’s College and then the Edinburgh School of Art. Around 1901 he began actively sculpting in Edinburgh, first working from a studio at 109 Haymarket Terrace, then in 1912 moving to the more prestigious Dean Studios on Belford Road. Whilst his work clearly is of great quality only one public work is known, it is therefore presumed that he specialised in figurative work as largely private commissions.
In 1910 he joined the Territorial branch of the Lothian and Border Horse Regiment. As a territorial, he was immediately called into service at the onset of the First World War. He transferred as a Lieutenant to the Royal Field Artillery and won the Military Cross from bravery in November 1917 for the rescue of two men from the battlefield during the Second Battle of Passchendaele. He was thereafter promoted to the rank of Major. He fought at the Battle of Loos, Ypres and the Somme and had at least suffered due to a one gas attack (in April 1918).
He died of wounds at a field hospital near Joncourt on 3 October 1918, a few weeks before the end of the war, during the Hundred Days Offensive. He is buried in Tincourt New British Cemetery near Peronne, Somme (grave ref V J 27). His parents are noted as living at 41 Lothian Road in Edinburgh at the time of his death.
He is memorialised on his parents grave in the north section of Dean Cemetery in western Edinburgh.

## Known works

* Grave of Charles Simson Rankine Simson, Dean Cemetery 1912
* The 1514 Memorial, Hawick This memorial was unveiled on 4 June 1914.
# May Wine

May Wine is a musical with a book by Frank Mandel, lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II, and music by Sigmund Romberg. The show was adapted from the novel The Happy Alienist by Eric von Stroheim and Wallace Smith. The story concerns the rich and absent-minded psychology professor, Johann Volk, who falls in love with Marie (Baroness von Schlewitz). The malevolent Baron Kuno Adelhorst, who also loves Marie, tries to get the professor's money by having Marie marry him, but after they are married she comes to love the professor and does not want to blackmail him. However, the Professor thinks he has been deceived and tries to shoot Marie. He does not hurt her, and all ends well. The subplot involves an artist's model, Friedl, who wants a man's attention and gets it from the Baron.
The Broadway production opened on December 5, 1935 at the St. James Theatre, where it ran for a modestly successful 213 performances despite the reservations of reviewers about the book. Romberg's Viennese-style score was praised. The cast included Walter Slezak as Johann, Nancy McCord as Marie, Betty Allen as Friedl and Walter Woolf King as Kuno. The orchestrations were by Don Walker, who later worked with Romberg several times.
Romberg and Hammerstein had worked together on the hit operetta The New Moon in 1928.

## Songs
### Act 1

* Something in the Air of May – Prof. Johann Volk
* Interlude in a Barber Shop – Johann and Baron Kuno Adelhorst
* A Chanson in the Prater – Johann, Marie, Father and Mother
* A Doll Fantasy – Marie
* You Wait and Wait and Wait – Marie and Kuno
* I Built a Dream Today (One Day) – Johann, Kuno and Josef (a clarinet player)
* Dance, My Darlings – Marie and Ensemble

### Act II

* Always Be a Gentleman – Marie and Kuno
* I Built a Dream Today (One Day) (Reprise) – Josef
* Somebody Ought To Be Told – Friedl (Willie's model)
* Something New Is in My Heart – Marie
* (Just) Once Around the Clock – Friedl, Kuno and Uncle Pishka
* Something New Is in My Heart (Reprise) – Marie
# Ottó Baditz

Ottó Baditz, (19 March 1849, in Tótkeresztúr – 21 April 1936, in Magyarkeresztúr) was a Hungarian painter and illustrator who specialized in scenes with women and children.

## Biography

During the 1860s, he studied law in Pozsony (now Bratislava) while taking art lessons from Károly Steinacker (1801-1873) in Sopron. Upon obtaining his law degree, the bibliographer and scholar Lajos Eötvös [hu] encouraged him to continue his artistic studies.
In 1870, he enrolled at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna, where he studied with Carl Wurzinger, followed by studies at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, where he took lessons from Wilhelm von Diez and began producing genre scenes of folk-life. Attempts at painting landscapes en plein-air were not to his liking. For almost twenty years, he stayed in Munich, where he shared a studio with Béla Spányi and sent his paintings to exhibitions in Paris and London as well as Budapest. His works proved to be very popular and he soon became wealthy.
He returned to Hungary for a few months every year and, apparently a bit homesick, decided to remain there in 1890. Soon, he became the most sought-after painter for portraits of children. He was a regular participant in the Nemzeti Szalon [hu] (National Salon) and briefly served as its director. He won the Grand Prize at the Franco-British Exhibition (1908). Three years later, he settled in the small village of Magyarkeresztúr and lived there until his death. In his later years, his paintings began to show the influence of Mihály Munkácsy. His last exhibition was in 1921.
He also produced numerous book illustrations for works by József Kiss, Sándor Bródy and Mór Jókai, among others.
# Our Right

Our Right (La Nostra Destra) was a short-lived national-conservative faction within The People of Freedom (PdL), a political party in Italy.
Founded on 3 May 2010 by Ignazio La Russa on the ashes of Protagonist Right, a major faction within National Alliance (merged into PdL in 2009), Our Right was active primarily in Lombardy, where La Russa and his brother Romano had their power base, despite hailing from Sicily. The faction was launched as a response to Generation Italy, the minority faction around Gianfranco Fini which opposed Silvio Berlusconi and eventually left the party in order to launch Future and Freedom.
Soon after the establishment of the faction, La Russa joined forces with his long-time faction-mate Maurizio Gasparri within Protagonist Italy.
# Mike Sinyard

Mike Sinyard is the founder and chairman of Specialized Bicycle Components, an American manufacturer of bicycles and cycling components. In 2022, he retired as the CEO of Specialized Bicycle Components, a company he had led for 48 years.

## Early career

Specialized Bicycle Components was founded by Mike Sinyard in 1974, when he was 24 years old. Sinyard had previously traveled to Europe and established an import business relationship with Cinelli, one of the most important and iconic Italian bike component manufacturer. He started Specialized by importing and assembling bikes from Italian components and also ran an import service that provided these sought-after parts to California bike shops. Within four years, the company was making approximately $18 million and began selling complete bikes. In 1981, Sinyard created the Specialized Stumpjumper, the first mass-produced mountain bike. He moved the firm to Morgan Hill, CA in 1984.
He was profiled in the 2007 documentary film Klunkerz: A Film About Mountain Bikes.

## Awards and recognition

Sinyard is a founding member of the International Mountain Bicycling Association (IMBA) and the National Interscholastic Cycling Association (NICA). The Specialized Stumpjumper was added to the Smithsonian National Museum of American History's collection in 1994. He has been recognized for his contributions to the cycling industry, including being inducted into the Mountain Bike Hall of Fame in 1988 and the U.S. Bicycling Hall of Fame in 2011.
# Nefhusa

Nefhusa is a protected area of Libya, which is northeast of the town Gharyan and 70 km south-south-west of Tripoli. There are at least 46 species within the protected area.
# Hyalurga halizoa

Hyalurga halizoa is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1907. It is found on Jamaica.
# Musa Isah

Musa Ali Isah (born 26 August 2000) is a Nigerian-born Bahraini athlete. He competed in the mixed 4 × 400 metres relay event at the 2019 World Athletics Championships, winning the bronze medal.
# Mylothris ngaziya

Mylothris ngaziya is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is found on the Comoros.
# Oswald Mbuyiseni Mtshali

Oswald Mbuyiseni Mtshali ngu nyana ka Ayola no Unam (born 17 January 1940) is a South African poet. He has written in Zulu, English, and Afrikaans. He studied at Columbia University. He now lives in Greenhills.

## First book

Mtshali was born in Vryheid, Natal, South Africa. He worked as a messenger in Soweto before becoming a poet, and his first book, Sounds of a Cowhide Drum (1975), explores both the banality and extremity of apartheid through the eyes of working men of South Africa, even while it recalls the energy of those Mtshali frequently calls simply "ancestors". Published with a preface by Nadine Gordimer, Sounds of a Cowhide Drum was one of the first books of poems by a black South African poet to be widely distributed. It provoked considerable debate among the white South African population, but was extremely successful, winning the Olive Schreiner Prize for 1974 and making a considerable profit for its white publisher, Lionel Abrahams.
The title of the book is explained by an image in a poem with the same title:
    I am the drum on your dormant soul, cut from the black hide of a sacrificial cow.
    I am the spirit of your ancestors. . .

## Assessment of his work

Mtshali's work was popular among white liberals in South Africa, which may have made him less of an icon for other black poets. In a 1978 interview, the poet Keorapetse Kgositsile compares Mtshali's case to the Harlem Renaissance in the United States, a period when the importance of white patronage for black work made the emerging black literature more politically complex. Other critics have praised Mtshali's documentation of the struggle of apartheid; poet Dike Okoro (who was born in 1975, and perhaps has a different generational perspective from Kgosistsile's) has said, "Mtshali stands out for the role of addressing oppression and its effects. . . fear as an element of craft and theme predominates." Mtshali's second book, Fireflames (1980), is far more militant, often expressly promising revolution. Mtshali's poems are about the people and their life in a hostile society which he is a part of.

## Educator

After his success as a poet, Mtshali became an educator. He was vice-principal of Pace College, a commercial school in Soweto. He taught at the New York City College of Technology.
# Toda–Smith complex

In mathematics, Toda–Smith complexes are spectra characterized by having a particularly simple BP-homology, and are useful objects in stable homotopy theory.
Toda–Smith complexes provide examples of periodic self maps. These self maps were originally exploited in order to construct infinite families of elements in the homotopy groups of spheres. Their existence pointed the way towards the nilpotence and periodicity theorems.

## Mathematical context

The story begins with the degree $p$ map on $S^{1}$ (as a circle in the complex plane):
    $S^{1}\to S^{1}\,$
    $z\mapsto z^{p}\,$
The degree $p$ map is well defined for $S^{k}$ in general, where $k\in \mathbb {N}$. If we apply the infinite suspension functor to this map, $\Sigma ^{\infty }S^{1}\to \Sigma ^{\infty }S^{1}=:\mathbb {S} ^{1}\to \mathbb {S} ^{1}$ and we take the cofiber of the resulting map:
    $S{\xrightarrow {p}}S\to S/p$
We find that $S/p$ has the remarkable property of coming from a Moore space (i.e., a designer (co)homology space: $H^{n}(X)\simeq Z/p$, and ${\tilde {H}}^{*}(X)$ is trivial for all $*\neq n$).
It is also of note that the periodic maps, $\alpha _{t}$, $\beta _{t}$, and $\gamma _{t}$, come from degree maps between the Toda–Smith complexes, $V(0)_{k}$, $V(1)_{k}$, and $V_{2}(k)$ respectively.

## Formal definition

The $n$th Toda–Smith complex, $V(n)$ where $n\in -1,0,1,2,3,\ldots$, is a finite spectrum which satisfies the property that its BP-homology, $BP_{*}(V(n)):=[\mathbb {S} ^{0},BP\wedge V(n)]$, is isomorphic to $BP_{*}/(p,\ldots ,v_{n})$.
That is, Toda–Smith complexes are completely characterized by their $BP$-local properties, and are defined as any object $V(n)$ satisfying one of the following equations:
    ${\begin{aligned}BP_{*}(V(-1))&\simeq BP_{*}\\[6pt]BP_{*}(V(0))&\simeq BP_{*}/p\\[6pt]BP_{*}(V(1))&\simeq BP_{*}/(p,v_{1})\\[2pt]&\,\,\,\vdots \end{aligned}}$
It may help the reader to recall that $BP_{*}=\mathbb {Z} _{p}[v_{1},v_{2},...]$, $\deg v_{i}$ = $2(p^{i}-1)$.

## Examples of Toda–Smith complexes

* the sphere spectrum, $BP_{*}(S^{0})\simeq BP_{*}$, which is $V(-1)$.
* the mod p Moore spectrum, $BP_{*}(S/p)\simeq BP_{*}/p$, which is $V(0)$
# Vieux frères

Vieux frères is the debut album of the French collective Fauve. The title of the album was announced online on 17 November 2013. The same announcement revealed that it would be in two parts, Partie 1 scheduled in February 2014, and Partie 2 scheduled in winter of 2014, without mentioning a specific date.

## Vieux frères - Partie 1

The album was released in two parts. The first called Partie 1 was released on 3 February 2014 on Warner Music label. "De ceux" was pre-released as a single in preparation for the album.
With the release of the album six different tracks from the album appeared simultaneously on the SNEP French Singles Chart the highest ranking being the track "Infirmière". The album itself entered the official French Albums Chart at number 2.

### Track listing

* "Voyous" (featuring Georgio) (6:16)
* "Requin-tigre" (4:27)
* "Jeunesse Talking Blues" (3:01)
* "Rag #3" (1:35)
* "Infirmière" (4:42)
* "De ceux" (3:29)
* "Rag #4" (1:31)
* "Tunnel" (4:08)
* "Vieux frères" (4:07)
* "Lettre à Zoé" (3:54)
* "Loterie" (3:41)

## Charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums Chart (Flanders) | 96 |
| Belgian Albums Chart (Wallonia) | 4 |
| French Albums Chart | 2 |

## Vieux frères - Partie 2

The follow-up album, a completion of the Vieux frères series, was released on 16 February 2015.
# Hyalurga modesta

Hyalurga modesta is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Heinrich Benno Möschler in 1878. It is found in Suriname and French Guiana.
# Frederick Green (footballer)

Frederick Thomas Green (21 June 1851 – 6 July 1928) was a footballer who won the FA Cup with Oxford University in 1874 and with Wanderers in 1877 and 1878. Born in Wales, he also made one appearance for England in 1876 against Scotland. He was described by Charles William Alcock as "a reliable half-back, being a sure kick and never irresolute".

## Life

Green was born in the Welsh town of Wrexham, the son of a clergyman who moved to Shropshire as Rector of Lydham. He was educated at Winchester College, in whose cricket XI he played in 1869 as well as at football, and at New College, Oxford, where he graduated as BA in 1874. He began as a barrister by profession, being called to the Bar at the Inner Temple in 1877, before becoming HM Inspector of Schools in 1880, moving up to the Education Office in 1890. He died at Church Stretton, Shropshire.
# Murat Erkan

Murat Erkan is a Turkish businessman who on 15 March 2019 became Turkcell's fifth CEO.

## Education

Erkan did his undergraduate degree at Yıldız Technical University between 1986 and 1992, with the Department of Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering. In 2010, he attended the Strategic Marketing Management program at the Harvard Business School.

## Career

Murat Erkan, born in 1969, joined Turkcell Group in June 2008 as the General Manager of Turkcell Superonline and in December 2015 he was appointed as the Executive Vice President of Sales. Mr. Erkan is the acting chief executive officer effective March 15, 2019. Mr. Erkan, who started his professional life at Toshiba, worked as an Application Engineer at Biltam Muhendislik and then served as the first “System Engineer” of Turkey at Cisco Turkey. He served as Chief Officer at Cisco Systems in charge of Technology, Sales, Business Development and Channel Management. As from 2006, Mr. Erkan served as the Business Unit Manager at Aneltech responsible for solutions related to telecommunications, mobile, ICT, defense industry and industrial products sectors. Murat Erkan graduated from the Yildiz Technical University Electronics and Telecommunication Engineering Department. He completed the Strategic Marketing Program at Harvard Business School in 2010.
# Máire (album)

Máire is the debut album by Irish musician Máire Brennan, released in 1992.
Recordings were made at:
* Castle Sound Studio, Pentcaitland – (Engineer Calum Malcolm)
* Metropolis, London

## Track listing

* "Cé Leis" – 4:05
* "Against the Wind" – 5:34
* "Oró" – 3:59
* "Voices of the Land" – 3:23
* "Jealous Heart" – 4:37
* "Land of Youth (Tir na nÓg)" – 5:53
* "I Believe (Deep Within)" – 3:57
* "Beating Heart" – 4:16
* "No Easy Way" – 5:24
* "Atlantic Shore" – 4:02

## Personnel
### Band

* Máire Brennan – Vocals, Harp, Piano, Keyboards
* Deirdre Brennan – Vocals
* Brídín Brennan – Vocals
* Calum Malcolm – Keyboards
* Dónal Lunny – Bodhrán, Bouzouki, electric Bouzouki, Mandolin, Keyboards
* Nigel Thomas – Drums, Percussion
* Nigel Clarke – Acoustic Guitar
* Alex Poots – Flugel Horn
* Richie Buckley – Soprano Saxophone
* Mick Taylor – Tin Whistle, Chinese Flute

## Commercial singles

* "Against the Wind"
* "Jealous Heart"

## Promotional singles

* "Beating Heart"

## Release details

* 1992, UK, BMG Records PL 75358, Release Date ? June 1992, Vinyl LP
* 1992, UK, BMG Records PD 75358, Release Date ? June 1992, CD
* 1992, UK, BMG Records PK 75358, Release Date ? June 1992, Cassette
* 1992, USA, Atlantic Records 7 82421-2, Release Date 15 September 1992, CD
* 1992, Japan, BMG Records BVCP 214, Release Date ? June 1992, CD
* 1992, Taiwan, BMG Records PK 75358, Release Date ? June 1992, Cassette
* 199?, UK, BMG Records 7432 122821 2, Release Date ? ? 199?, CD