OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dierama

Dierama is a genus of flowering plants in the family Iridaceae. Common names include hairbells, angel's fishing rod, fairybells, and wandflowers in English and grasklokkies (= grass-bells) in Afrikaans. They are native to Africa, with most occurring in the southern regions of the continent. The center of diversity is the province of KwaZulu-Natal in eastern South Africa.

## Description

Plants of this genus are evergreen perennial herbs growing from large corms with fibrous tunics. The lowest two or three leaves are cataphylls that sheath the lower stem and become dry. The thin, wiry, branching stem may bend and droop when in flower. It is lined with leaves that have linear blades with thick longitudinal veins and often no midrib. The inflorescence is a panicle of several spikes of flowers. The spikes may hang like bells or grow erect. The bracts around the flowers are usually dry, thin, membranous, translucent, and streaked or veined with brown. The bell-shaped flowers of most wild species are pink; red, purple, yellow, and white taxa also exist. There are many cultivars in a range of colors, sometimes with spots of yellow or blue. The fruit is a spherical capsule.

## Etymology

The genus name is derived from the Greek word dierama, meaning "funnel," and alludes to the flower shape.

## Diversity

There are about 44 species.
Species include:
* Dierama adelphicum
* Dierama ambiguum
* Dierama argyreum
* Dierama atrum
* Dierama cooperi
* Dierama cupuliflorum
* Dierama densiflorum
* Dierama dissimile
* Dierama dracomontanum
* Dierama dubium
* Dierama elatum
* Dierama erectum
* Dierama floriferum
* Dierama formosum
* Dierama galpinii
* Dierama gracile
* Dierama grandiflorum
* Dierama igneum
* Dierama insigne
* Dierama inyangense
* Dierama jucundum
* Dierama latifolium
* Dierama longistylum
* Dierama luteoalbidum
* Dierama medium
* Dierama mobile
* Dierama mossii
* Dierama nebrownii
* Dierama nixonianum
* Dierama pallidum
* Dierama palustre
* Dierama parviflorum
* Dierama pauciflorum
* Dierama pendulum - angel's fishing rods, grassy bells, fairybell, hairbell, wedding bell
* Dierama pictum
* Dierama plowesii
* Dierama pulcherrimum
* Dierama pumilum
* Dierama reynoldsii
* Dierama robustum
* Dierama sertum
* Dierama trichorhizum
* Dierama tyrium
* Dierama tysonii

## Uses

Some species of dierama are cultivated as ornamental plants, such as the purple-pink-flowered D. pendulum. The South African endemic D. erectum is grown for the large, pink flowers it bears on tall, erect stems. It is prone to attack by the bean weevil Urodon lilii.
Certain species have been used in traditional African medicine and spiritual practices. D. erectum is used as an enema by the Sotho people and as a treatment for stomach problems. The corm of the plant is a fertility charm for bringing a good harvest.

## Conservation

Some species, especially the narrow endemics, are decreasing in abundance due to loss of habitat. The South African natives D. ambiguum, D. erectum, and D. nixonianum are considered endangered species.
# Christine Meeusen

Christine Meeusen (b. 1959 or 1960 (age 64–65)), also known as "Sister Kate", is a farmer and businessperson in Merced, California. Her business specializes in high-CBD, low-THC preparations made from on-premises grown cannabis.

## Biography

Christine Meeusen initially adopted the persona of a nun named "Sister Kate" in participating in the Occupy Movement in 2010, and continues to use the Sister Kate moniker and dress in the production of cannabis medicine.
She produces the medicine in a semi-cooperative operation in Merced, California, Sisters of the Valley, with her partner Darcy "Sister Darcy" Johnson and other temporary workers. Meeusen, who does not identify with Christianity, considers the production to be a spiritual activity, whose rituals and incorporate New Age practices and environmentalism, "borrowing" from Native American practices.
# 1909 College Baseball All-Southern Team

The 1909 College Baseball All-Southern Team consists of baseball players selected at their respective positions after the 1909 IAAUS baseball season.

## All-Southerns

| Position | Name | School | Selectors |
| Pitcher | Bob Gantt | Trinity | H |
| Pitcher | Tucker | Alabama | H, NT |
| Pitcher | J. E. Mayer | Georgia Tech | H |
| Pitcher | Baney Mitchell | Mississippi A&M | NT |
| Pitcher | Bob Mitchell | Mississippi | NT |
| Pitcher | Frank Allen | SPU | NT |
| Pitcher | Sawrie | Sewanee | NT |
| Catcher | Corlis Buchanan | Georgia Tech | H, NT [as SS] |
| Catcher | Vaughn | Alabama | NT |
| First baseman | McCoy | Auburn | H |
| First baseman | Hodgson | Tennessee | NT |
| Second baseman | Claud Derrick | Georgia | H, NT |
| Third baseman | W. West | Trinity | H |
| Shortstop | Del Pratt | Alabama | H, NT [as 3B] |
| Outfielder | Cochran | Clemson | H |
| Outfielder | W. Baker | Tennessee | H |
| Outfielder | Goldnamer | Vanderbilt | H |
| Outfielder | Wallace Pinson | Vanderbilt | NT |
| Outfielder | Carlin | Tennessee | NT |
| Outfielder | Gillem | Sewanee | NT |
| Utility | Smith | Auburn | H |

## Key

H = John Heisman's selection.
NT = published in the Nashville Tennessean, meant to be selection of all the various colleges.
# 1922–23 Philadelphia F.C. season

The 1922–23 Philadelphia F.C. season was the first season for a new Philadelphia club in the American Soccer League after the Bethlehem Steel F.C. was transferred "back" to Bethlehem after playing the prior season as Philadelphia F.C. The new Philadelphia team was made up entirely of local players; the team struggled in the league, finishing the season last in 8th place.

## American Soccer League

| Date | Opponents | H/A | Result F–A | Scorers |
| 7 October 1922 | Bethlehem Steel F.C. | H | 2-1 | J. Rogers, McGhee |
| 8 October 1922 | New York S.C. | A | 0-5 | |
| 14 October 1922 | Harrison S.C. | A | 3-1 | Fullerton, J. Rogers, Rooney |
| 15 October 1922 | Harrison S.C. | H | 4-3 | Andrews (3), Rooney |
| 21 October 1922 | Paterson F.C. | H | 0-0 | |
| 28 October 1922 | J. & P. Coats F.C. | H | 0-3 | |
| 5 November 1922 | Paterson F.C. | A | 1-5 | Fossett |
| 11 November 1922 | New York S.C. | H | 2-2 | Andrews, Fossett |
| 18 November 1922 | Brooklyn Wanderers F.C. | H | 1-2 | McGhee |
| 25 November 1922 | Fall River F.C. | A | 0-2 | |
| 2 December 1922 | J. & P. Coats F.C. | A | 1-3 | McGhee |
| 3 December 1922 | Fall River F.C. | A | 0-2 | |
| 9 December 1922 | Brooklyn Wanderers F.C. | H | 2-3 | Andrews, Morton |
| 31 December 1922 | New York S.C. | H | 1-4 | Andrews |
| 20 January 1923 | J. & P. Coats F.C. | H | 2-6 | Fullerton (2) |
| 24 February 1923 | J. & P. Coats F.C. | A | 2-3 | Andrews, Miller |
| 25 February 1923 | Fall River F.C. | A | 0-6 | |
| 17 March 1923 | Bethlehem Steel F.C. | A | 1-5 | Andrews |
| 24 March 1923 | Fall River F.C. | H | 0-1 | |
| 31 March 1923 | Harrison S.C. | H | 1-3 | Ruiz |
| 2 April 1923 | Bethlehem Steel F.C. | H | 0-1 | |
| 8 April 1923 | New York S.C. | A | 1-6 | McGhee |
| 21 April 1923 | Bethlehem Steel F.C. | A | 0-5 | |
| 29 April 1923 | Brooklyn Wanderers F.C. | A | 2-1 | Andrews, Curran |
| 13 May 1923 | Brooklyn Wanderers F.C. | H | 3-0 | Fullerton, McGhee (2) |
* ↑ points awarded to Brooklyn due to Philadelphia using an ineligible player; GF & GA not counted in final standings
* ↑ points awarded to Brooklyn due to Philadelphia using an ineligible player; GF & GA not counted in final standings
| Pos | Club | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | J. & P. Coats F.C. | 28 | 21 | 2 | 5 | 68 | 30 | +38 | 44 |
| 2 | Bethlehem Steel F.C. | 28 | 18 | 6 | 4 | 59 | 26 | +33 | 42 |
| 3 | Fall River F.C. | 28 | 15 | 5 | 8 | 53 | 36 | +17 | 35 |
| 4 | New York S.C. | 23 | 10 | 4 | 9 | 53 | 42 | +11 | 24 |
| 5 | Paterson F.C. | 20 | 9 | 4 | 7 | 38 | 31 | +7 | 22 |
| 6 | Brooklyn Wanderers F.C. | 25 | 5 | 5 | 15 | 24 | 52 | -28 | 15 |
| 7 | Harrison S.C. | 23 | 4 | 2 | 17 | 26 | 56 | -30 | 10 |
| 8 | Philadelphia F.C. | 25 | 3 | 2 | 20 | 24 | 72 | -48 | 8 |
Pld = Matches played; W = Matches won; D = Matches drawn; L = Matches lost; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; Pts = Points
# 1932 NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships

The 1932 NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships were contested at the Intramural Sports Building at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan as part of the ninth annual NCAA swim meet to determine the team and individual national champions of men's collegiate swimming and diving in the United States.
Only individual championships were officially contested during the first thirteen-NCAA sponsored swimming and diving championships. Unofficial team standings were kept but a team title was not officially awarded until 1937.
Hosts Michigan are acknowledged as this year's unofficial team champions, the fourth such title (and second consecutive) for the Wolverines.
# 1932 NC State Wolfpack football team

The 1932 NC State Wolfpack football team was an American football team that represented North Carolina State University as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1932 college football season. In its second season under head coach John "Clipper" Smith, the team compiled a 6–1–2 record (3–1–1 against SoCon opponents), tied for sixth place in the conference, and was outscored by a total of 97 to 29.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 24 | Appalachian State* | Riddick StadiumRaleigh, NC | W 38–0 | |
| October 1 | at Richmond* | City StadiumRichmond, VA | W 9–0 | |
| October 8 | Clemson | Riddick StadiumRaleigh, NC (rivalry) | W 13–0 | 6,500 |
| October 14 | Wake Forest* | Riddick StadiumRaleigh, NC (rivalry) | T 0–0 | 11,000 |
| October 22 | at Florida | Plant FieldTampa, FL | W 17–6 | 10,072 |
| October 29 | at North Carolina | Kenan Memorial StadiumChapel Hill, NC (rivalry) | L 0–13 | 12,000 |
| November 5 | vs. Davidson* | Central High School StadiumCharlotte, NC | W 7–3 | |
| November 12 | Duke | Riddick StadiumRaleigh, NC (rivalry) | W 6–0 | |
| November 24 | South Carolina | Riddick StadiumRaleigh, NC | T 7–7 | 9,000 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Nichols, California

Nichols is an unincorporated community in Contra Costa County, California, United States. It is on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad 5.5 miles (9 km) west of Pittsburg, at an elevation of 62 feet (19 m). The place is named for William H. Nichols, president of the General Chemical Company of New York, which built in 1909 a plant here to produce fertilizer and a number of other chemicals for industrial use. In 1921, General Chemical became a division of Nichols's Allied Chemical, later Allied Corporation.
# Ngapa, Mozambique

Ngapa is a village in Mueda District, in Cabo Delgado Province of northern Mozambique.
# Ngapa, Central Sulawesi

Ngapa is a village in Donggala Regency, in the province of Central Sulawesi in eastern Indonesia.
# 1916 California Golden Bears football team

The 1916 California Golden Bears football team was an American football team that represented the University of California, Berkeley in the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) during the 1916 college football season. In their first year under head coach Andy Smith, the team compiled a 6–4–1 record (0–3 against PCC opponents), finished in last place in the PCC, and outscored its opponents by a combined total of 192 to 103.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 16 | Olympic Club* | California FieldBerkeley, CA | W 23–0 | |
| September 23 | Originals* | California FieldBerkeley, CA | W 23–0 | |
| September 30 | Olympic Club* | California FieldBerkeley, CA | T 0–0 | |
| October 7 | Originals* | California FieldBerkeley, CA | W 13–0 | |
| October 14 | Whittier* | California FieldBerkeley, CA | W 21–17 | |
| October 21 | Oregon | California FieldBerkeley, CA | L 14–39 | |
| October 28 | Occidental* | California FieldBerkeley, CA | L 13–14 | |
| November 4 | at USC* | Bovard FieldLos Angeles, CA | W 27–0 | 10,000 |
| November 11 | Saint Mary's* | California FieldBerkeley, CA | W 48–6 | |
| November 18 | Washington | California FieldBerkeley, CA | L 3–13 | 2,000 |
| November 30 | at Washington | Denny FieldSeattle, WA | L 7–14 | 9,000 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Chréa National Park

The Chréa National Park (Arabic:الحديقة الوطنية الشريعة) is one of the largest national parks of Algeria. It is located in Blida Province, named after Chréa, a town near this park. The park, located in a mountainous area known as the Blidean Atlas (which is part of the Tell Atlas) includes the ski station of Chréa, one of the few ski stations in Africa where skiing can be done on natural snow, and the grotto of Chiffa.
Founded in 1997, it covers an area of 36,985 hectares.
The national park is home to over 1240 plant and animal species, such as the Atlas cedar (Cedrus atlantica) and the monkey (Macaca sylvanus).

## Natural features

The Chréa National Park is home to a varied flora and fauna. Its ancient Atlas cedar forests is habitat for a population of the endangered Barbary macaque. This national park has one of the few such habitat areas in Algeria that support a sub-population of the Barbary macaque, Macaca sylvanus.
# 1923 NCAA Men's Basketball All-Americans

The 1923 College Basketball All-American team, as chosen retroactively by the Helms Athletic Foundation. The player highlighted in gold was chosen as the Helms Foundation College Basketball Player of the Year retroactively in 1944.
| Player | Team |
| Charlie Black | Kansas |
| Arthur Browning | Missouri |
| Herb Bunker | Missouri |
| Cartwright Carmichael | North Carolina |
| Paul Endacott | Kansas |
| Al Fox | Idaho |
| Ira McKee | Navy |
| Arthur Loeb | Princeton |
| James Lovley | Creighton |
| John Luther | Cornell |
# 1934 NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships

The 1934 NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships were contested at the Ohio State Natatorium at Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio at the 11th annual NCAA-sanctioned swim meet to determine the team and individual national champions of men's collegiate swimming and diving in the United States.
Only individual championships were officially contested during the first thirteen-NCAA sponsored swimming and diving championships. This was the last year of keeping unofficial team standings before the team championship was awarded for the first time the following year.
Michigan are acknowledged as this year's unofficial team champions, the fifth such title for the Wolverines.
# 1934 Montana Grizzlies football team

The 1934 Montana Grizzlies football team represented the University of Montana in the 1934 college football season as a member of the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC). The Grizzlies were led by fourth-year head coach Bunny Oakes, played their home games at Dornblaser Field and finished the season with a record of two wins, five losses and one tie (2–5–1, 0–4–1 PCC).

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 29 | at Washington State | Rogers FieldPullman, WA | L 0–27 | 7,000 |
| October 13 | at UCLA | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | L 0–16 | 5,000 |
| October 20 | Montana Mines* | Dornblaser FieldMissoula, MT | W 48–0 | |
| October 27 | Idaho | Dornblaser FieldMissoula, MT (rivalry) | L 6–13 | |
| November 3 | at Oregon | Hayward FieldEugene, OR | L 0–13 | |
| November 10 | vs. Montana State* | Clark ParkButte, MT (rivalry) | W 25–0 | 6,500 |
| November 17 | at Oregon State | Bell FieldCorvallis, OR | T 7–7 | |
| November 29 | Gonzaga* | Dornblaser FieldMissoula, MT | L 4–6 | > 3,000 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# 1934 Montana State Bobcats football team

The 1934 Montana State Bobcats football team was an American football team that represented Montana State College (later renamed Montana State University) as a member of the Rocky Mountain Conference (RMC) during the 1934 college football season. In their seventh season under head coach Schubert R. Dyche, the Bobcats compiled a 2–5 record (0–4 against RMC opponents), finished in last place out of 12 teams in the RMC, and were outscored by a total of 95 to 38.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 15 | Butte Englewoods* | Gatton FieldBozeman, MT | W 20–0 | |
| September 22 | vs. BYU | Great Falls, MT | L 6–20 | |
| September 28 | North Dakota Teachers* | Gatton FieldBozeman, MT | W 6–0 | |
| October 6 | at Utah State | Aggie StadiumLogan, UT | L 0–6 | |
| October 13 | vs. Wyoming | Public Schools StadiumBillings, MT | L 6–25 | Nearly 5,000 |
| October 27 | Colorado Teachers | Gatton FieldBozeman, MT | L 0–19 | |
| November 10 | vs. Montana* | Clark ParkButte, MT (rivalry) | L 0–25 | 6,500 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||
# Digges (surname)

Digges is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cole Digges (burgess) (1691-1744), colonial Virginia merchant, planter and politician
* Deborah Digges (1950–2009), American poet and teacher
* Dudley Digges (c. 1583–1639), 17th century British MP
* Dudley Digges (actor) (1879–1947)
* Dudley Digges (burgess), colonial Virginia merchant, planter and politician, father of Cole Digges
* Dudley Digges (patriot) (1728-1790), attorney, planter, military officer, politician and patriot in revolutionary Virginia
* Dudley Digges Jr. colonial Virginia attorney and politician
* Edward Digges (1620–1674), interim Colonial Governor of Virginia, British barrister who became planter and politician, major forebear of family powerful in Virginia and Maryland colonies as father of William Digges and Cole Digges (burgess)
* Leonard Digges (scientist) (1520–1559), mathematician and surveyor
* Leonard Digges (writer) (1588–1635), poet and translator
* Robert Digges Wimberly Connor (1878–1950), American historian and the first Archivist of the United States
* Thomas Digges (1546–1595), English mathematician and astronomer
* Walter M. Digges (1877–1934), lawyer, judge and state delegate from Maryland, United States
* West Digges (1720–1786), English actor
* William Digges (1651-1697), Colonial Virginia planter and politician, son of Edward Digges
# Diggers and Dreamers

Diggers and Dreamers is a group that promotes intentional communities in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.

## History

Diggers and Dreamers started out as a book based directory, first published in 1989 as a resource for information, issues, and ideas about intentional communities and communal living in the UK. The project was an offshoot of the Communes Network, a loose organisation that was established at a meeting on 15–16 February 1975 organised by the Communes Movement, which itself was started in 1968 by Selene Community, and which had achieved a distribution of 3000 copies of its journal, Communes: Journal of the Communes Movement, in March 1971.
The Guide to Communal Living (and from 1999 accompanying website) focusses on all aspects of communal living. Alongside the journal there is a directory of communal groups. More recently Diggers and Dreamers have published a number of book reviews, conference presentations and books other than the Guide to Communal Living.

## Themes

Over the years the publication has covered a wide variety of topics connected with communal living and has featured articles by both those living communally and those studying it. The themes covered by articles include:
* Decision-making
* Manual labour
* Childcare
* Income pooling
* Developmental communalism
* Developing Cohousing in the UK
* Why Feminism needs Utopianism
* Voluntary Simplicity
* Low Impact Development
* Degrowth
* The value of art in community
* Research and development for Utopia
# Dindica purpurata

Dindica purpurata is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by Max Bastelberger in 1911. It is found in Taiwan.
# Christopher Mitchell

Christopher Mitchell may refer to:
* Christopher Mitchell (actor) (1948–2001), British actor
* Christopher Mitchell (anthropologist) (born 1934), British anthropologist
# 1925 U.S. Figure Skating Championships

The 1925 U.S. Figure Skating Championships was held from February 13 to 15 in New York.

## Senior results
### Men

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Nathaniel Niles |
| 2 | George Braakman |
| 3 | Carl Engel |
| 4 | Chris Christenson |

### Ladies

Beatrix Loughran built a lead in the school figures to win her first national title, holding off five-time champion Theresa Weld Blanchard.
| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Beatrix Loughran |
| 2 | Theresa Weld Blanchard |
| 3 | Rosalie Knapp |
| 4 | Lillian Cramer |

### Pairs

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Theresa Weld Blanchard / Nathaniel Niles |
| 2 | Ada Bauman / George Braakman |
| 3 | Grace Munstock / Joel Liberman |

## Junior results
### Men

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Ferrier Martin |
| 2 | Joseph Savage |
| 3 | H.R. Robertson |
| 4 | R.H. Turner |
| 5 | Richard Hapgood |
| 6 | Nagle |
| 7 | Shepard |

### Ladies

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Ada Bauman |
| 2 | Julia Honan |
| 3 | Gertrude Meredith |
| 4 | Berger |
| 5 | Herbst |
| 6 | Nichols |
| 7 | Weld |

### Pairs

| Rank | Name |
| 1 | Sidney Good / James Greene |
| 2 | Dorothy Weld / R.L. Hapgood |
| 3 | Howe / Howe |
| 4 | Ethel Bijur / B.H. Harned |
| 5 | Virginia Slattery / F.T. Martin |

## Sources

* "The United States National Figure Skating Championships", Skating magazine, May 1925
# 1933 Roanoke Maroons football team

The 1933 Roanoke Maroons football team represented Roanoke College as a member of the Virginia Conference during the 1933 college football season. Led by fourth-year head coach Gordon C. White, the Maroons compiled an overall record of 4–5, with a mark of 0–3 in conference play, and finished fourth in the Virginia Conference.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 16 | at William & Mary | Cary FieldWilliamsburg, VA | L 6–7 |
| September 23 | at VPI* | Miles StadiumBlacksburg, VA | L 0–7 |
| September 30 | at Washington and Lee* | Wilson FieldLexington, VA | L 6–14 |
| October 7 | Emory and Henry | College FieldSalem, VA | L 0–7 |
| October 13 | Elon* | College FieldSalem, VA | W 20–6 |
| October 20 | at Apprentice* | Apprentice FieldNewport News, VA | W 7–0 |
| October 28 | at Hampden–Sydney* | Hampden-Sydney, VA | W 12–0 |
| November 4 | at Richmond | City StadiumRichmond, VA | L 0–19 |
| November 18 | Randolph–Macon* | College FieldSalem, VA | W 7–0 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# Dillon Falls

Dillon Falls may refer to:
* Dillon Falls (Deschutes County, Oregon), on the Deschutes River
* Dillon Falls (Jackson County, Oregon), on the Rouge River
* Dillon Falls, Ohio, an unincorporated community
# Church Nunataks

The Church Nunataks (66°48′S 52°39′E﻿ / ﻿66.800°S 52.650°E﻿ / -66.800; 52.650) are a line of small nunataks 1 nautical mile (2 km) northeast of Mount Smethurst and 28 nautical miles (52 km) southwest of the Stor Hanakken Mountain in Enderby Land. They were plotted from air photos taken from Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions aircraft in 1957, and named by the Antarctic Names Committee of Australia for S.W. Church, radio officer at Wilkes Station in 1961.
# Niceto Vega

Niceto Vega (March 19, 1799 - May 23, 1841) was an Argentine colonel. Born in Buenos Aires, he took part in the campaign of José de San Martín to Peru. He fought in the Argentine Civil Wars under the command of the unitarian Juan Lavalle, against the governor Juan Manuel de Rosas.