OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hokonui (New Zealand electorate)

Hokonui was a parliamentary electorate in the Southland region of New Zealand, from 1881 to 1890.

## Population centres

The previous electoral redistribution was undertaken in 1875 for the 1875–1876 election. In the six years since, New Zealand's European population had increased by 65%. In the 1881 electoral redistribution, the House of Representatives increased the number of European representatives to 91 (up from 84 since the 1875–76 election). The number of Māori electorates was held at four. The House further decided that electorates should not have more than one representative, which led to 35 new electorates being formed, including Hokonui, and two electorates that had previously been abolished to be recreated. This necessitated a major disruption to existing boundaries.
The electorate included the Hokonui Hills, the range of hills which rise above the Southland Plains, of which the hills mark a northern extremity.

## History

The Hokonui electorate in the Southland Region of New Zealand was formed for the 1881 election. The 1881 election was contested by Henry Driver, Cuthbert Cowan and Peter Finn, who obtained 527, 431, and 121 votes, respectively. Driver was thus declared elected. Driver had previously represented the Roslyn electorate for four parliamentary terms. Cowan had represented the Wallace in 1869 following a by-election for only a few months. Peter Finn, a supporter of the previous Premier George Grey, was a barrister and solicitor from Invercargill who had previously been a politician in Victoria.
The 1884 election was contested by Cowan, Frank Stephen Canning, Justus Hobbs, and Thomas James Lumsden (a son of George Lumsden). Cowan, Canning, Hobbs and Lumsden received 557, 286, 52 and 5 votes, respectively.
In the 1887 election, Cowan was challenged by Alfred Baldey, a farmer from Ryal Bush who was prominent in local Southland politics. Cowan and Baldey received 649 and 593 votes, respectively.
At the end of the parliamentary term in 1890, the Hokonui electorate was abolished and Cowan retired from Parliament.

### Election results

Hokonui was represented by two Members of Parliament.
Key
Independent
| Election | Winner |
| 1881 election | Henry Driver |
| 1884 election | Cuthbert Cowan |
| 1887 election | Cuthbert Cowan |
# Guadalajara–Yebes railway station

Guadalajara–Yebes railway station (Spanish: Estación de Guadalajara–Yebes) (IATA: GDU) is a railway station near Guadalajara, Spain, on the Madrid–Barcelona high-speed rail line. A commercial service began in 2003 when the section between Madrid and Zaragoza opened.
Guadalajara has another station on the conventional line called Guadalajara railway station, which offers a variety of routes including a commuter service to Madrid.
The station has attracted criticism as it cost €11 million to build, but was only used by 78,000 passengers in 2016.

## Services

| Preceding station | Renfe Operadora | Following station |
| Madrid Puerta de AtochaTerminus | AVE | Calatayudtowards Barcelona Sants |
| Madrid Puerta de AtochaTerminus | AVE | Calatayudtowards Figueres–Vilafant |
| Madrid Puerta de AtochaTerminus | AVE | Calatayudtowards Huesca |
| Madrid Puerta de AtochaTerminus | Avlo | Calatayudtowards Figueres–Vilafant |
| Madrid Puerta de AtochaTerminus | Alvia | Calatayudtowards Pamplona |
| Madrid Puerta de AtochaTerminus | Alvia | Calatayudtowards Logroño |
# Islamkhodja Madrasah

Islamkhodja Madrasah is an architectural monument in Khiva, Uzbekistan. It is located in the center of the Itchan Kala. It was built by Islam Khodja, the prime minister and father-in-law of Khiva-Isfandiyar Khan (1908–1910).

## History

The construction of the madrasah began in 1908. Construction work was completed by 1910. Islamkhodja madrasah consisted of 42 rooms. 50 students studied at the Institute of Science. He was one of the famous people of the Islamic Khoja era, who sacrificed his life for the improvement of the city of Khiva. Thanks to his efforts, a hospital, a post office, a telegraph, a double gate, a reception hall of Asfandiyar Khan in the Nurullabai palace, and new iron bridges were built in some areas of Khorezm in Khiva.

## Architecture

The main style of the madrasah (42.8*32.5) is two-story. A special mosque was also built on the right side of the entrance. The appearance and decoration of the madrasah, which is connected to the minaret with the main facade, does not differ much from other madrasas in Khiva. The side wings of the roof are decorated in the form of two-story arches. The corners are decorated with bouquets. The top of the porches is decorated with borders and glazed tiles. There are no decorations on the walls of the yard. The courtyard (23x20) is surrounded by small one-story rooms (42 in total). There is a veranda on the second floor of the main house facing the courtyard. The mosque to the southeast of the madrasah has a dome, and its mihrab is decorated with tiles and ganchkori patterns. The tallest tower in Khiva (56.6 m) rises in front of it. The diameter of the base is 9.5 m. It becomes thinner towards the top. Belts are made with blue and green patterns. Fences were installed in the cage, and the top was finished with a dome and a dome. The tower is visible from almost all parts of the city. Architect Khudoibergan Haji, painters Eshmuhammad Khudoiberdiyev, Bolta Voisov and others took part in the construction of Islamkhodja madrasah and minaret. On the back side of the peshtok, above the rooms, a porch with a simple wooden column was built. The largest room of the madrasah is a large domed mosque. The mosque occupies the entire southwestern side of the Islamkhodja madrasah. The interior of the mosque is closed in the type of room with a large dome, typical of the creative school of the masters of Khiva. Under the dome in the corner located on the southern side of the mosque and in the mihrab, a beautiful scene was created using silk and hanchkori ornaments. Islam Khodja allocated 14,451 acres of land from his property as a foundation for the establishment of the madrasah. Currently, the "Khorazm Applied Art" museum is operating in the madrasah. It exhibits wooden sculptures, metal objects, carpets, stones with ancient Arabic inscriptions, khums, as well as everyday objects and coins.
# Bill Couturié

William Couturié is a film director and producer, best known for his work in the field of documentary film.

## Accolades

He won the 1989 Academy Award for the AIDS documentary Common Threads: Stories from the Quilt that he produced with Rob Epstein and multiple Emmy Awards for his 1987 film Dear America: Letters Home from Vietnam, which he wrote, produced, and directed.

## Other works

Couturié was an early collaborator of filmmaker John Korty, working on his 1983 animated feature, Twice Upon a Time alongside George Lucas. His sole video game credit is serving as a producer on the Laserdisc arcade game Freedom Fighter, of which Charles Swenson and Ken Melville of Twice Upon a Time were also involved. More recently he co-produced and directed the film Guru of Go, a documentary for the ESPN 30 for 30 series about Paul Westhead' s unorthodox fast break basketball offense at Loyola Marymount University called "The System" featuring Gregory "Bo" Kimble and the late Hank Gathers.

## Filmography

* Can't It Be Anyone Else (1980); producer
* Porklips Now (1980): producer
* Twice Upon a Time (1983); producer and writer
* Vietnam Requiem (1984); director and producer
* Dear America: Letters Home from Vietnam (1987); director, producer and writer
* Freedom Fighter (Laserdisc arcade game) (1987); producer
* Common Threads: Stories from the Quilt (1989); producer
* Memorial: Letters from American Soldiers (1991); director and producer
* Earth and the American Dream (FI) (1992); director, producer and writer
* Loyalty & Betrayal: The Story of the American Mob (1994); executive producer
* Ed (1996); director and executive producer
* A Place at the Table (2001); executive producer
* Mighty Times: The Legacy of Rosa Parks (2002); executive producer
* The West Wing Documentary Special (2002); director and writer
* Last Letters Home: Voices of American Troops from the Battlefields of Iraq (2004); director and producer
* Into the Fire (2005); director and writer
* Boffo! Tinseltown's Bombs and Blockbusters (2006); director, producer and writer
* The Alzheimer's Project (2009); director and producer (1 episode)
* Guru of Go (2010); director and producer (featured on 30 for 30)
* Thumbs (2011); director
# Chevrolet Parkwood

The Chevrolet Parkwood was a station wagon built by Chevrolet from 1959 to 1961. As the station wagon equivalent of the Bel Air passenger car series, it represented the middle member of the Chevrolet station wagon lineup of those years, above the lowest-priced Brookwood models, but below the luxury-leader Nomad.

## 1959-1960

All 1959 and 1960 Parkwoods were six-passenger models, whereas the Kingswood (Chevrolet's other Bel Air equivalent during those two years), had seating for nine. The Parkwood became available in both passenger configurations for 1961, when the Kingswood name was dropped. (The latter name returned for 1969.) The Parkwood name was also dropped for 1962, when all Chevrolet station wagons began sharing series names with their passenger-car linemates. Throughout its three-year production run, the Parkwood was available with the choice of a Blue Flame I6, Small Block V8 or Big Block V8 engines.

## 1961

For 1961, Chevrolet again had a totally new body, not just new sheetmetal. Its wheelbase remained 119 in (3,000 mm), but its length was now reduced slightly to 209.3 in (5,320 mm). All engines options of the previous year remained in effect with the standard engines being the 235.5 CID Six of 135 hp (101 kW) or the 283 CID V8 of 170 hp (130 kW). The V8 cost $110 more than the Six and weighed 5 lb (2.3 kg) less. GM discontinued the Chevrolet Parkwood name for 1962, instead naming their station wagons after their series names: Biscayne, Bel Air and Impala.

### Safety

Chevrolet's 1961 Parkwood (as well as all other full size Chevrolets) featured a shortened version of Chevrolet's "Safety-Girder" cruciform frame introduced in '58. Similar in layout to the frame adopted for the 1957 Cadillac, it featured box-section side rails and a boxed front cross member that bowed under the engine, these "x-frames" were used on other 1958 to 1964 Chevys, as well as Cadillac. The rear was tied together by a channel-section cross member. This design was later criticized as providing less protection in the event of a side impact collision, but would persevere until 1965.

### Chevrolet Parkwood Discontinuation and Replacement

GM discontinued the Chevrolet Parkwood wagon nameplate (as well as the Brookwood and Nomad wagon names) for 1962, instead naming their station wagons after their series names: Biscayne (replacing Brookwood directly), Bel Air and Impala. The 1962-'64 Biscayne, Bel Air, and Impala wagons were very similar to Chevy's 1961 wagon models.
# Group of symplectic type

In mathematical finite group theory, a p-group of symplectic type is a p-group such that all characteristic abelian subgroups are cyclic.
According to Thompson (1968, p.386), the p-groups of symplectic type were classified by P. Hall in unpublished lecture notes, who showed that they are all a central product of an extraspecial group with a group that is cyclic, dihedral, quasidihedral, or quaternion. Gorenstein (1980, 5.4.9) gives a proof of this result.
The width n of a group G of symplectic type is the largest integer n such that the group contains an extraspecial subgroup H of order p$^{1+2n}$ such that G = H.C$_G$(H), or 0 if G contains no such subgroup.
Groups of symplectic type appear in centralizers of involutions of groups of GF(2)-type.
# Clare Connor

Clare Joanne Connor CBE (born 1 September 1976) is an English former cricketer who batted right-handed and bowled slow left arm spin. She held the presidency of Marylebone Cricket Club from 2021 until 2022. She made her England One Day International debut in 1995 and played her first Test match that winter. She achieved a hat-trick against India in 1999 and captained England from 2000 until her retirement from international cricket in 2006.
She is currently managing director of Women's Cricket for the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB).

## Early life and career

Connor was born on 1 September 1976 in Brighton, East Sussex, England. She was a pupil at Brighton College. She studied English at the University of Manchester, and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1998. During her time at Manchester, Clare was a resident at Hulme Hall.
Connor taught English, PSHE and PE at Brighton College while heading up their PR operations, and also spent time working for Channel 4.

## Cricket career

Connor first came to prominence by captaining the U16 at Preston Nomads, a leading club side in Sussex. The youth manager, Malcolm Reid, was responsible for this appointment and the move was supported by the club. She also played for the Brighton College boys' team a little before her England career began. She has also appeared in The Cricketer Cup (in 2002), the first woman ever to do so. In 2004/05 she captained the England side to the semi-finals of the 2005 Women's World Cup in South Africa, and that winter also played state cricket for Central Districts Women in New Zealand.
In 2006, she became the first woman to play for the all-star charity side, Lashings World XI.

## Honours

In the 2004 Queen's Birthday Honours, Connor was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) "for services to Women's Cricket". In the 2006 New Year Honours, she was promoted to Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) "for services to Cricket"; at the same time, the men's winning Ashes Team also received honours. As the current director of English women's cricket, following the team's success in winning the 2017 World Cup she was promoted to Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2018 New Year Honours, again for services to cricket.
On 24 June 2020, Connor was announced as the next President of the Marylebone Cricket Club. She assumed the office on 1 October 2021, replacing Kumar Sangakkara, whose term was extended for a year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. She also became the first woman to be appointed as the President of MCC in the 233 years of MCC club's history.
# Joseph Brinn

Joseph E. Brinn was an American basketball player and coach. He played for the Trinity Blue and White (now the Duke Blue Devils) in 1910 and 1911, and then served as the team's head coach in 1912–13.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall |
| Trinity Blue and White (Independent) (1912–1913) ||||||
| 1912–13 | Trinity | 11–8 |
| Trinity: | Trinity: | 11–8 |
| Total: | Total: | 11–8 |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Beeches Old Boys F.C.

Beeches Old Boys F.C. is a football club based on the Channel Island of Jersey. They are affiliated to the Jersey Football Association and play in the Jersey Football Combination Championship.
# John Richardson (born 1886)

John Richardson (September 30, 1886 – January 24, 1976) was an American attorney and political figure from Massachusetts.

## Early life

Richardson was born on September 30, 1886, in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, to John and Louisa Storrow (Cabot) Richardson. He attended Noble and Greenough School, Harvard College (A.B. 1908), and Harvard Law School (LL.B. 1911). While at Harvard, Richardson was captain of the Harvard crew and was elected to the Harvard Varsity Club's Hall of Fame.
On September 7, 1909, Richardson married Hope Hemenway, the daughter of Augustus and Harriet Hemenway. They had five children, including John Richardson, Jr., who was United States Assistant Secretary of State for Educational and Cultural Affairs from 1969 to 1977.

## Legal career

From 1911 until his retirement 1970s, Richardson worked for the Boston law firm of Ropes & Gray. For most of that time he specialized in corporate and trustee work and was also responsible for hiring young lawyers to join the firm.

## Military service

Richardson served in the United States Army during World War I, rising from the rank to private to captain. He also worked in the United States Food Administration under the direction of Herbert Hoover.

## Politics

Richardson worked for Herbert Hoover's nomination for President of the United States at the 1920, 1924, and 1928 Republican National Conventions. When White House Press Secretary George E. Akerson resigned in 1931, Richardson was considered a likely successor for the position, however he chose to work for Hoover's reelection campaign instead.
On June 13, 1932, Richardson was elected to the Republican National Committee over former United States Senator and Republican National Committee Chairman William M. Butler by a vote of 18 to 15. Richardson's support came from by the younger members of the party, led by President of the Massachusetts Senate Gaspar G. Bacon, Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives Leverett Saltonstall, Carl A. Terry, and Christian Herter. At the 1932 Republican National Convention, Richardson and the Massachusetts delegation supported Alvan T. Fuller for Vice President. Vice President Charles Curtis was renominated.
In 1933, the Massachusetts Republican Party became split over the position of chairman of the Republican State Committee. Richardson supported Carl A. Terry, who defeated Charles Hiller Innes. The following year, Richardson supported George G. Tarbell to succeed Terry as chairman.
In 1936, Richardson chose not to run for reelection and Congressman Joseph W. Martin was elected unopposed to succeed him as the Massachusetts member of the Republican National Committee.

## Other work and death

From 1926 to 1968, Richardson served as president of the Boston Better Business Bureau. He also served as moderator of the Canton town meeting for over 40 years and was chairman of the board of trustees of the Noble and Greenough School.
Richardson died on January 24, 1976, at his home in Canton.
# D. Anantaraman

D. Anantaraman was an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly. He was elected to the Travancore-Cochin assembly as an Independent candidate from Nagercoil constituency in Kanyakumari district in the 1954 interim election. This was the second election held in this constituency and it happened before Kanyakumari district merged with Tamil Nadu.
# Ecclesiastical Law Society

The Ecclesiastical Law Society is an organization based in the United Kingdom that says it "exists to promote the study of ecclesiastical and canon law particularly in the Church of England and those churches in communion with it". It was founded in 1987 to succeed Doctors' Commons.
The society sponsors periodic speakers and programmes, but its principal work is editing and publishing the Ecclesiastical Law Journal.

## Ecclesiastical Law Journal

The society publishes the Ecclesiastical Law Journal three times each year through the Cambridge University Press. The journal is a scholarly collection of original editorials, articles, comments, parliamentary and conference reports, book reviews, and case notes of decisions from the English ecclesiastical courts. The journal enjoys a distinguished international editorial board.

### Editors
#### 1987–2002

    The Worshipful Michael Goodman (Chancellor of the Dioceses of Rochester, Guildford and Lincoln

#### 2002–2013

    The Worshipful Professor Mark Hill KC (Chancellor of the Dioceses of Chichester, Leeds and Europe)

#### 2013-2021

    The Reverend Dr Will Adam (Archbishop of Canterbury's Ecumenical Adviser)

#### 2021-

    Benjamin Harrison, Barrister
# Groß Iser

Groß Iser was a village on Hala Izerska existing from the 17th century until 1945. Today the remains of the village can be found in Poland just by the Czech border (marked here by the Jizera river). The closest towns are Świeradów-Zdrój on the Polish side and Harrachov on the Czech side.

## History
### The beginnings

In 1630, a Czech Evangelical refugee became the first person to settle at Hala Izerska. A hut for forest workers was built and, thus, the village came into existence. Development was slow due to the harsh climate and the swampy territory.
Church chronicles from neighbouring Świeradów from 1742 indicated that in Groß Iser there were 20 parishioners. On 9 September 1742, the first Mass was said in the village (by a pastor from Świeradów).

### The period of highest development

In the 19th century the village became popular among the visitors of the health resort in Świeradów, which caused fast development of the settlement. Tourists would visit the village in spring and summer on foot, in winter on cross-country skis. peat bog from the surrounding moors was used in Świeradów for spa treatment.
In the period of its greatest development 400 people lived in the village. There were 3 bars, mills, so called "church" (in fact a praying building or a chapel), 2 tourist huts (mainly for the health resort visitors), a café, 2 schools, a fire station, and 43 houses.

### Destruction of Groß Iser

On May 10, 1945, the Red Army arrived and begun with destruction of the village. Between June and October 1945 innocent villagers were violently displaced, some were killed (as for example Paul Hirt, owner of Gross Iser Baude). Then Polish soldiers continued with the destruction and by 1960 there were no other buildings left apart from the building of new school. In the mid-1980s the remains of the village were discovered by a group of Polish students. The only building remaining (a partially-destroyed school from Groß Iser) was turned into a students’ hut. It is now called ''Chatka Górzystów'' (the mountain peoples' hut) and it offers sleeping places as well as hot meals.

## Settlers' lives

The settlers lived a poor life here. They earned their livings by fishing (trout mainly), keeping sheep and cattle, as well as producing cheese and wool. Men also worked in the woods, cutting the trees. Some were poachers. Today, the three people living there are the caretakers of the students' hut, along with their daughter.
# Josephine Elder

Josephine Elder was the pen name of Olive Gwendoline Potter (5 December 1895 – 24 July 1988), an English writer of children's literature who published ten school stories between 1924 and 1940 as well as numerous short stories for annuals. She is widely regarded as one of the best writers of the girls' school story. Her most acclaimed book is the 1929 title, Evelyn Finds Herself. Twenty years later Clare Mallory, another leading exponent of the girls' school story, dedicated one of her own books, Juliet Overseas to Josephine Elder, describing her as "Author of the best girls' school story I know: Evelyn Finds Herself."
In addition to her children's books Josephine Elder also wrote six novels for adults. Throughout her writing career she continued to practise as a doctor.

## Biography

Born in Croydon, Elder was educated at Croydon High School and later at Girton College, Cambridge University where she studied Natural Sciences. She practised as a G.P. in Sutton, Surrey from 1923 to 1983.
# Beechgrove

Beechgrove is a cricket ground in Derry, Northern Ireland.

## Origins

The first first-class match on the ground was in 1963, when it hosted a match between Ireland and Scotland.

## Cricket

In local domestic cricket, the ground is the home of Brigade Cricket Club.