OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rason ministry

The Rason Ministry was the 8th Ministry of the Government of Western Australia and was led by Ministerialist Premier Hector Rason. It succeeded the Daglish Ministry on 25 August 1905 after the previous Labor minority administration fell on a vote of no confidence. On 7 May 1906, it was followed by the Moore Ministry led by Minister for Lands Newton Moore.
On 25 August 1905, the Governor, Admiral Sir Frederick Bedford, designated 6 principal executive offices of the Government under section 43(2) of the Constitution Acts Amendment Act 1899. The following ministers were then appointed to the positions, and served until the end of the Ministry.
| Office | Minister |
| Premier Colonial Treasurer Minister for Justice | Hector Rason, MLA |
| Colonial Secretary Minister for Education | Walter Kingsmill, MLC |
| Minister for Mines Minister for Railways | Henry Gregory, MLA |
| Minister for Works | Frank Wilson, MLA |
| Minister for Lands | Newton Moore, MLA |
| Minister for Labour | John Sydney Hicks, MLA |
| Minister without portfolio | Matthew Moss, MLC |
# Cycling at the 1956 Summer Olympics – Men's team pursuit

The men's team pursuit was an event at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia. There were a total number of 65 participants from 16 nations, due to the Italian team having five riders, instead of four.

## Final classification

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time |
| | Antonio Domenicali Franco Gandini Leandro Faggin Valentino Gasparella Virginio Pizzali | Italy | 4:37.4 |
| | Jean Graczyk Jean-Claude Lecante Michel Vermeulin René Bianchi | France | 4:39.4 |
| | Donald Burgess John Geddes Mike Gambrill Tom Simpson | Great Britain | 4:42.2 |
| 4 | Alfred Swift Jan Hettema Charles Jonker Robert Fowler | South Africa | 4:39.4 |
| 5 | André Bar François De Wagheneire Guillaume Van Tongerloo Gustaaf De Smet | Belgium | — |
| 5 | František Jursa Jaroslav Cihlář Jiří Nouza Jiří Opavský | Czechoslovakia | — |
| 5 | Donald Eagle Bruce Kent Neil Ritchie Warwick Dalton | New Zealand | — |
| 5 | Eduard Gusev Rodislav Chizhikov Viktor Ilyin Volodymyr Mitin | Soviet Union | — |
| 9 | Héctor Monsalve Honorio Rua Octavio Echeverry Ramón Hoyos | Colombia | — |
| 9 | Rudolf Maresch Franz Wimmer Kurt Schein Walter Bortel | Austria | — |
| 9 | Din Meraj Muhammad Naqi Mallick Saleem Farooqi Shazada Muhammad Shah-Rukh | Pakistan | — |
| 9 | Kurt Gieseler Rolf Nitzsche Siegfried Köhler Werner Malitz | United Team of Germany | — |
| 9 | Alberto Velázquez Eduardo Puertollano Luis Serra René Deceja | Uruguay | — |
| 9 | Antonio Montilla Arsenio Chirinos Domingo Rivas Franco Cacioni | Venezuela | — |
| 9 | Cliff Burvill Frank Brazier Roy Moore Warren Scarfe | Australia | — |
| 9 | Allen Bell Art Longsjo David Rhoads Richard Cortright | United States | — |
# Greta Skogster

Greta Skogster (from 1935 Skogster-Lehtinen; 1900–1994) was a Finnish textile artist, notable as the leading designer of the 1930-40s and a pioneer of modern textile design in Finland.

## Education

After graduating from the Swedish-language secondary school Svenska samskolan i Tavastehus in Hämeenlinna, Skogster was encouraged, at age 15, by a family friend, the architect and painter Armas Lindgren, to study design drawing and draughtsmanship at the Central School of Industrial Design (Taideteollisuuskeskuskoulu) in Helsinki, now part of the Aalto University School of Arts, Design and Architecture. Afterwards she went on to learn flat weaving techniques at the renowned Wetterhoff domestic arts and crafts college in Hämeenlinna.

## Career and legacy

In 1921, Skogster set up her own weaving, dying and textile design business, first in Hämeenlinna, later relocated to Helsinki; after getting married she moved the operation to Enso, but it had to be evacuated back to Helsinki on account of the outbreak of Winter War. She ran her business continuously for over half a century, until her retirement in 1974.
Skogster is remembered especially for her complex, large-scale design projects for public buildings, churches, corporate headquarters, and the like. Her most notable works include the 1930-31 furnishing textile and carpet designs for the newly built Finnish Parliament building, which are considered her professional breakthrough. She also designed interior furnishings for large passenger ships, upon the personal request by the architect Alvar Aalto.
She is among other things known for her work in modernising the design language and methodology of the traditional Finnish ryijy wall hangings and other tapestries.
When raw materials were in short supply during the war years, she created her now-iconic line of wallpaper designs using birch bark and straw.
Skogster's works received awards and commendations at the Milan Triennial V in 1933, as well as the World Expos in Brussels (1935), Paris (1937) and New York (1939).
Her oeuvre has been described as exceptionally large and varied.

## Personal life

Greta Skogster was born to a Swedish-speaking upper-middle-class family, as the daughter of banker Anders Skogster and Agnes née Hilbinger.
She was married to Vuorineuvos William Lehtinen, a long-time managing director of the forestry and paper company Enso-Gutzeit (now part of Stora Enso); they had one son.
In 1964, the couple set up a charitable foundation in their name, with the aim of promoting international relations in the artistic and scientific spheres. They wanted to convert their home in the Kuusisaari district of Helsinki into an art museum, but were not successful in obtaining planning permission; they also planned to renovate a medieval Italian castle and operate it as an artists' residence, but that plan did not materialise, either. However, in 2020, the Lehtinen Foundation finally succeeded in opening an artists' residence in Helsinki.
# Fleener

Fleener may refer to:
* Fleener (surname)
* Fleener, Indiana, U.S.
# Amol Shinde

Amol Shinde (born 6 November 1985) is an Indian first-class cricketer who plays for Hyderabad, which is part of the Ranji Trophy Plate Group.
# Raveniola

Raveniola is a genus of spiders in the family Nemesiidae, first described in 1987 by Zonstein.

## Species

As of 2022, it contains 43 species widely distributed in Asia:
* Raveniola adjarica Zonstein, Kunt & Yağmur, 2018 — Georgia
* Raveniola alpina Li & Zonstein, 2015 — China
* Raveniola ambardzumyani Marusik & Zonstein, 2021 — Armenia
* Raveniola anadolu Zonstein, Kunt & Yağmur, 2018 — Turkey
* Raveniola arthuri Kunt & Yağmur, 2010 — Turkey
* Raveniola beelzebub Lin & Li, 2020 — China
* Raveniola bellula Li & Zonstein, 2015 — China
* Raveniola birecikensis Zonstein, Kunt & Yağmur, 2018 — Turkey
* Raveniola caudata Zonstein, 2009 — Tajikistan
* Raveniola chayi Li & Zonstein, 2015 — China
* Raveniola concolor Zonstein, 2000 — Pakistan
* Raveniola dunini Zonstein, Kunt & Yağmur, 2018 — Armenia, Azerbaijan, Iran
* Raveniola fedotovi (Charitonov, 1946) — Central Asia
* Raveniola ferghanensis (Zonstein, 1984) — Kyrgyzstan
* Raveniola gracilis Li & Zonstein, 2015 — China
* Raveniola guangxi (Raven & Schwendinger, 1995) — China
* Raveniola hebeinica Zhu, Zhang & Zhang, 1999 — China
* Raveniola hyrcanica Dunin, 1988 — Azerbaijan
* Raveniola jundai (Lin & Li, 2022) — China
* Raveniola kopetdaghensis (Fet, 1984) — Turkmenistan
* Raveniola lamia Yu & Zhang, 2021 — China
* Raveniola marusiki Zonstein, Kunt & Yağmur, 2018 — Iran
* Raveniola mazandaranica Marusik, Zamani & Mirshamsi, 2014 — Iran
* Raveniola micropa (Ausserer, 1871) — Turkey
* Raveniola mikhailovi Zonstein, 2021 — Kyrgyzstan
* Raveniola montana Zonstein & Marusik, 2012 — China
* Raveniola nana Zonstein, Kunt & Yağmur, 2018 — Turkey
* Raveniola niedermeyeri (Brignoli, 1972) — Iran
* Raveniola pontica (Spassky, 1937) — Russia (Caucasus), Georgia
* Raveniola redikorzevi (Spassky, 1937) — Turkmenistan
* Raveniola rugosa Li & Zonstein, 2015 — China
* Raveniola shangrila Zonstein & Marusik, 2012 — China
* Raveniola sinani Zonstein, Kunt & Yağmur, 2018 — Turkey
* Raveniola songi Zonstein & Marusik, 2012 — China
* Raveniola spirula Li & Zonstein, 2015 — China
* Raveniola turcica Zonstein, Kunt & Yağmur, 2018 — Turkey
* Raveniola virgata (Simon, 1891) (type) — Central Asia
* Raveniola vonwicki Zonstein, 2000 — Iran
* Raveniola xizangensiss (Hu & Li, 1987) — China
* Raveniola yajiangensis Li & Zonstein, 2015 — China
* Raveniola yangren (Lin & Li, 2022) — China
* Raveniola yunnanensis Zonstein & Marusik, 2012 — China
* Raveniola zaitzevi (Charitonov, 1948) — Azerbaijan, Georgia
# John Crozier

John Crozier may refer to:
* John Crozier (archbishop of Armagh) (1858–1920), Anglican bishop in Ireland, father of the below
* John Crozier (bishop of Tuam, Killala and Achonry) (1879–1966), Anglican bishop in Ireland, son of the above
* John Crozier (politician) (1814–1887) Australian pastoralist and member of South Australian Legislative Council
* John Hervey Crozier (1812–1889), American politician
# Fire Underwriters Survey

Fire Underwriters Survey (FUS) a subsidiary of Opta Information Intelligence Corp., is a provider of data, underwriting, risk management and legal/regulatory services focusing on community fire-protection and fire prevention systems in Canada. Fire Underwriters Survey publishes the Canadian Fire Insurance Grading Index, which is utilized by the property-casualty insurers in that country. Opta Information Intelligence Corp. was acquired by Verisk Analytics Inc. in 2022.

## History

The organization was formed in 1883 as the Canadian Fire Underwriters' Association (CFUA), then became the Canadian Underwriters Association (CUA), the Insurers Advisory Organization and Fire Underwriters Survey.
The intent of the system of fire insurance grading is primarily to provide insurers with accurate information to base underwriting decisions on, however a significant benefit of the system is that it results in incentives for development of recognized forms of public fire protection by communities throughout Canada. Many Canadian communities organize and develop their public fire protection systems and organizations to strategically optimize the cost benefit to constituents.
# Alan Francis (writer)

Alan Francis is a comedian and writer from Scotland. He is the co-author of play Jeffrey Dahmer is Unwell, which according to an otherwise unfavorable review in The Guardian was a "cult success" at the 1995 Edinburgh Festival premier, where Francis also co-starred. He also authored and starred in "Clobbered", which according to a positive 2004 review in The Independent is being adapted for both radio and television.
In 1991, he won the Edinburgh Festival Fringe newcomer contest "So You Think You're Funny". He was a writer on BBC1's comedy sketch show The Big Impression.
# Gaborone United S.C.

Gaborone United Sporting Club (GU) is a football club from Botswana based in Gaborone. It is the only professional sporting club in Botswana. Its official sponsor is Bank Gaborone, who signed a three-year deal at the beginning of the 2022–23 season. Gaborone United play their home games at several venues.

## Honors

* Botswana Premier League: 7
** 1967, 1969, 1970, 1986, 1990, 2009, 2022
* Botswana FA Challenge Cup: 9
** 1968, 1970, 1984, 1985, 1990, 2012, 2020, 2022, 2023
* Botswana Independence Cup: 8
** 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1984, 1985, 1992, 1993
* Mascom Top 8 Cup: 2
** 2013, 2015

### Other Tournaments

Other trophies won by Gaborone United are:
* Kabelano Charity Cup: 2 (2003, 2018)
* Gaborone Fitness Centre Tournament: 1 (1984)
* City Day Cup: 1 (1993)
* Gaborone Sun Challenge Cup: 1 (1994)
* Supreme Cup: 1 (1995)

## Performance in CAF competitions

* CAF Champions League: 2 appearance
       2010 - Second Round
       2022/23 - Preliminary Round
* African Cup of Champions Clubs: 2 appearances
       1987 - Preliminary Round
       1991 - Preliminary Round
* CAF Confederation Cup: 1 appearance
       2010 - Second Round of 16
* CAF Cup: 2 appearances
       1994 - First Round
       1998 - withdrew in First Round

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 2 | DF | BOT | Leruo Ratala |
| 3 | MF | BOT | Omphile Ramoagi |
| 4 | DF | BOT | Alford Velaphi |
| 5 | MF | BOT | Karabo Phiri |
| 6 | MF | KEN | Duncan Otieno |
| 7 | FW | BOT | Thero Setsile |
| 9 | FW | KEN | John Makwata |
| 10 | FW | BOT | Thatayaone Kgamanyane |
| 11 | MF | BOT | Tshepo Malgas |
| 13 | MF | BOT | Gape Thibedi |
| 15 | MF | BOT | Mothusi Cooper |
| 16 | GK | BOT | Ookeditse Semelamela |
| 18 | MF | BOT | Lesego Galenamotlhale |
| 19 | MF | BOT | Lebogang Ditsele |
| 21 | FW | RSA | Sizwe Twala |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 22 | MF | ZAM | Ronel Manyanga |
| 23 | MF | BOT | Thatayaone Ramatlapeng |
| 24 | DF | BOT | Thato Kebue |
| 26 | MF | BOT | Obonwe Maome |
| 27 | MF | BOT | Mpho Kgaswane |
| 30 | DF | BOT | Tshepo Maikano |
| 32 | GK | BOT | Goitseone Phoko |
| 33 | DF | BOT | Mothusi Johnson |
| 45 | FW | BOT | Onkabetse Makgantai |
| 95 | DF | NAM | Kennedy Amutenya |
| - | GK | BOT | Cedric Ramojela |
| - | DF | BOT | Thabiso Fani |
| - | DF | BOT | Kgakgamatso Motshegise |
| - | DF | BOT | Kutlo Othusitse |
| - | MF | BOT | Omphile Phale |

## Notable former players

* Matlhogonolo "Paymaster" Dintwa
* Chandy Moruti
* City Ntebela
* Joseph Phetogo
* Diphetogo "Dipsey" Selolwane
* Gofhamodimo "City" Senne
* Mandla Balanda
* Thomas "Zero" Johnson
* George Pool
* Nicholas "Lele" Sebele
* Wonderboy Tlape
* Terrence "Terror" Mophuting
* Davis "Professor Mlungisi" Kopi
# Gail Anderson

Gail Anderson may refer to:
* Gail Anderson (entomologist), Canadian entomologist
* Gail Anderson (graphic designer) (born 1962), American graphic designer
# Galați (disambiguation)

Galați is a city in Romania.
Galați may also refer one of the following locations in Romania:
* Galați County, the county containing that city
* Galați, a village in Zlatna Town, Alba County
* Galați, a village in Pui Commune, Hunedoara County
* Galați, a former village, now a district of Făgăraș City, Brașov County
* Galați, tributary of the river Ampoi in Alba County
* Galați, tributary of the river Olt in Brașov County
* Galații Bistriței, a commune in Bistrița-Năsăud County
Galați may also refer to:
# Gabriel Bokilo

Gabriel Bokilo (20 July 1938 – 26 March 2010) was a Congolese politician and the President of the Union for National Redress (URN).

## Administrative career

Bokilo studied in France and earned a doctorate. He became Prefect of Nkéni in 1963 and then Secretary-General of the Brazzaville city government in 1964; later, he became Director of the Cabinet of the Minister of Justice, Labour, and the Civil Service in 1967. He then briefly headed the Congolese branch of Société Générale and was subsequently the National Director of the Bank of Central African States (BEAC) in Congo-Brazzaville from 1973 to 1993; he was also Alternate Governor at the World Bank from 1973 to 1974 and Alternate Governor at the International Monetary Fund from 1975 to 1993.

## Political career

Following the introduction of multiparty politics, Bokilo became President of the URN, a political party. In the June–July 1992 parliamentary election, he was elected to the National Assembly as the URN candidate in the Mossaka constituency of Cuvette Region. He was also the URN candidate for the August 1992 presidential election, but he attracted little support, receiving 0.29% of the vote and placing 13th. Bokilo, who was a member of the opposition coalition, then served as Minister of Trade, Consumption, and Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises in the power-sharing government of Prime Minister Claude Antoine Dacosta from 1992 to 1993. He left his post as BEAC National Director following his appointment to the government.
Later, following the 1997 civil war, Bokilo was a member of the National Transitional Council (CNT), which acted as the provisional parliament from 1998 to 2002, and during that time he was President of the CNT's Economic Commission. He was a candidate for the position of Director-General of Air Afrique in April 1999.
In the 2002 parliamentary election, he was again elected to the National Assembly as the URN candidate in Mossaka 1 constituency; he won the seat in the first round with 53.45% of the vote. After the election, he was chosen as President of the National Assembly's Economy and Finance Commission on 24 August 2002.
The URN initially signed an agreement to merge into the New Democratic Forces (FDN) on 27 March 2007. At the new party's constitutive congress, which began on 19 April 2007, Bokilo was not chosen as President of the FDN; he then announced that he was withdrawing the URN from the FDN on 20 April, saying that "fundamental differences have emerged" and he had "decided on behalf of the party to denounce the agreement". In the 2007 parliamentary election, Bokilo stood again as the URN candidate in Mossaka 1 constituency. In the first round, he placed second behind Léon-Raphaël Mokoko, an independent candidate, receiving 21.21% of the vote against 46.01% for Mokoko. He was then defeated by Mokoko in the second round.
Beginning in 2007, Bokilo's health declined and he frequently visited Paris for medical treatment. He was hospitalized in Paris on 18 March 2010 and died of colon cancer on 26 March.
# Gabriele Rossetti (sport shooter)

Gabriele Rossetti (born 7 March 1995) is an Italian shooter, the son of the Olympic medalist Bruno Rossetti. He represented his country at the 2016 Summer Olympics where he won the gold medal in skeet. Rossetti also won the individual and team gold medals in skeet at the 2017 World Championships in Moscow.
# Cycling at the 2011 Arab Games

At the 2011 Pan Arab Games, the cycling events were held at Lusail Cycling Circuit in Doha, Qatar from 19–23 December. A total of 7 events were contested.

## Medal summary
### Men

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Individual Road Race | Adil Jelloul (MAR) | Azzedine Lagab (ALG) | Youcef Reguigui (ALG) |
| Team Road Race | Algeria (ALG) Azzedine Lagab Abdelmalek Madani Youcef Reguigui | Morocco (MAR) Reda Aadel Ismail Ayoune Tarik Chaoufi Adil Jelloul Mouhssine Lahsaini Abdelati Saadoune | United Arab Emirates (UAE) Bader Albloodhi Yousif Alhammadi Khaled Ali Theni |
| Individual Time Trial | Rafaa Chtioui (TUN) | Mouhssine Lahsaini (MAR) | Azzedine Lagab (ALG) |
| Team Time Trial | Morocco (MAR) Ismail Ayoune Adil Jelloul Mouhssine Lahsaini Abdelati Saadoune | Tunisia (TUN) Rafaa Chtioui Riadh Ghdamesi Meher Hasnaoui Aymen Mraihi | Algeria (ALG) Abdelah Benyoucef Abderrahmane Bourezza Azzedine Lagab Abdelmalek Madani |

### Women

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Individual Road Race | Samah Khaled (JOR) | Nour Dissem (TUN) | Ebtissam Mohamed (EGY) |
| Team Road Race | Tunisia (TUN) Nour Dissem Rihab Hijajij Rihab Mansouri | Egypt (EGY) Kheloud Ali Aya Hassan Ebtissam Mohamed | Jordan (JOR) Hanade Alazazmeh Samah Khaled Razan Soboh |
| Individual Time Trial | Asmaa Namli (MAR) | Nour Dissem (TUN) | Razan Soboh (JOR) |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Morocco | 3 | 2 | 0 | 5 |
| 2 | Tunisia | 2 | 3 | 0 | 5 |
| 3 | Algeria | 1 | 1 | 3 | 5 |
| 4 | Jordan | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 |
| 5 | Egypt | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| 6 | United Arab Emirates | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (6 entries) | Totals (6 entries) | 7 | 7 | 7 | 21 |
# Groshong line

A Groshong line is a type of intravenous catheter used for central venous access. It can be tunneled or non-tunneled.

## Application

Groshongs may be left in place for extended periods and are used when long-term intravenous therapy is needed, such as for chemotherapy. Similar to the Hickman line, the tip of the catheter is in the superior vena cava, and the catheter is tunneled under the skin to an incision on the chest wall, where the distal end of the catheter exits the body.
In contrast to the Hickman line, the tip of a Groshong line has a three-way valve, which is formed by a slit in the sidewall of the catheter tip. The valve opens outward during infusion, and opens inward during blood aspiration. When not being accessed, the valve remains closed.

## Handling

The insertion of a central Groshong line is usually done under local anesthetic by an interventional anaesthesiologist, interventional radiologist or surgeon. Throughout the procedure, ultrasound and X-rays may be used to confirm placement. When a central venous catheter is inserted, a chest radiologic examination is usually performed to confirm the position of the catheter and absence of pneumothorax. The chest radiologic examination is integral to the procedure.
Groshong catheters come in PICC line variations as well.
The Groshong catheter is a trademark of Bard Access Systems.
The device is named after its inventor, LeRoy E. Groshong, MD, a surgical oncologist based in Oregon.
# Florence Park

The Florence Park is a city-owned public park in the Florence neighborhood of North Omaha, Nebraska. Located at North 30th and State Streets, it is the oldest park and the oldest original town square in Nebraska, having been created by the original pioneers of the area in the 1840s. In the southern end of the park there is an official Nebraska State Historical Marker that tells the story of Winter Quarters, the 1840s settlement in the area. For many years a large cottonwood tree in the park featured a plaque that proclaimed its usage by Brigham Young as a hitching post.
# Ray Emery (cricketer)

Raymond William George Emery (28 March 1915 – 18 December 1982) was a New Zealand cricketer who played two Tests for New Zealand in 1952. He was also an officer in the Royal New Zealand Air Force.

## Life and career

Ray Emery attended Takapuna Grammar School in Auckland. He played one match for Auckland in 1936–37.
During the Second World War Emery joined the Royal New Zealand Air Force and served in Britain, flying Hurricanes with the Royal Air Force after training in Canada. He remained in the Air Force after the war, attaining the rank of squadron leader. In 1947 he prepared a report on Australian civilian air traffic control utilising a rodoniscope, investigating its applicability to New Zealand.
After three and a half years service in Britain, he returned to New Zealand and married Jean Millson at St Mary's Cathedral, Auckland, in July 1945.
He played nine matches for Auckland from 1943–44 to 1947–48 without establishing himself in the side. Batting in the middle order, he scored 110 against Otago in 1945–46, and 123 against Wellington in 1946–47, but those were the only innings in which he reached 30.
He moved to Christchurch in late 1947. Playing for Canterbury in 1950–51, he scored 240 runs at 30.00 in the Plunket Shield, including 110 against Wellington when he opened the batting for the first time and played the decisive innings in a low-scoring match. In 1951–52, still opening the batting, he made 433 runs at 72.16 in the Plunket Shield, with four 50s, and topped the national averages. At the time he was described as "one of the few New Zealand batsmen able to concentrate", batting "calmly, methodically, and capably". He and Gordon Leggat (346 runs at 57.66) formed a strong opening pair that helped Canterbury win the Plunket Shield.
Although he was nearly 37, he was selected for both Tests against the touring West Indies at the end of the 1951–52 season. He made 28 in an opening partnership of 44 with Geoff Rabone in the second innings of the First Test, and took the wickets of Frank Worrell and Clyde Walcott with his medium-pace bowling in the Second Test (2 for 52 off 46 balls), but otherwise had little impact.
In the next two seasons he played four matches and scored only 80 runs. That was the end of his first-class career.
In 1955 Emery returned to Auckland, where he was one of the leading figures in the establishment of Auckland Airport. One of the roads in the airport is named Ray Emery Drive after him.