OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gilbert Ashton

Gilbert Ashton MC (27 September 1896 – 6 February 1981) was an English cricketer who played 62 first-class matches between the wars, mostly for Cambridge University (whom he captained in 1921, and also captained at football) and Worcestershire. His obituary in Wisden called him "a fine, aggressive stroke-player" and praised his fielding ability at cover point. His bowling was of the occasional variety, and after he left Cambridge became essentially non-existent.

## Career

Ashton played less cricket than his ability merited as his "day job" for four decades from 1921 until 1961 was that of headmaster of the prep school of Abberley Hall School near Worcester. However, he played for Worcestershire when he could during the holidays, and in 1922, on only his second appearance for the county, he made 125 (his career-best) and 84 in a match against Northamptonshire at New Road. Wisden's obituary also praised his 36 for an England XI against Warwick Armstrong's Australians a year earlier, which gave the English hope after having been dismissed for 43 in the first innings, and helped lay the ground for a fine victory.
After 1927, Ashton ceased to play even semi-regular county cricket, and indeed after that year he was to make only two more first-class appearances: against Northamptonshire in June 1934 and, finally, against Leicestershire in July 1936. He did very little in either game. He did, however, play a minor single-innings game for his county against the Royal Air Force aged 47 in 1944; he was lbw for nought.
Before going up to Trinity College, Cambridge, Ashton had been captain of the Winchester College XI. Upon leaving the school, he served in the First World War in the Royal Field Artillery; it was at this time that he won his MC, the citation for which reads:
   For conspicuous gallantry in action. He repeatedly repaired his telephone line under a very heavy fire, and maintained communication with his Battery all day."
He also lost his left thumb during the war, although this was said not to have affected the quality of his fielding in later years. After retiring from playing, Ashton served as a magistrate, and was also President of Worcestershire County Cricket Club from 1967 to 1969. He was appointed a Deputy Lieutenant of Worcestershire in 1968.

## Family

Ashton's mother, Victoria Alexandrina Inglis, was the daughter of Sir John Eardley Wilmot Inglis, who commanded the British forces at the Siege of Lucknow, and Julia Selina Thesiger.
A number of his relatives played first-class cricket: his brothers Claude and Hubert had substantial careers for Cambridge and Essex, while another brother, Percy, had one game for Essex. Two uncles, Alfred Inglis and John Inglis reached first-class level briefly in the 1880s. Finally, Ashton's brother-in-law Ralph Huband played twice for Cambridge in 1923.
# Omicron1 Orionis

Omicron$^1$ Orionis (ο$^1$ Ori) is a binary star in the northeastern corner of the constellation Orion. It is visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 4.7. Based upon an annual parallax shift of 5.01±0.71 mas, it is located approximately 650 light years from the Sun. At that distance, the visual magnitude of the star is diminished by an interstellar absorption factor of 0.27 due to intervening dust.
The two components of this system have an orbital period of greater than 1,900 days (5.2 years). The primary component is an evolved red giant with the stellar classification of M3S III. This is an S-type star on the asymptotic giant branch. The variability of the brightness of ο$^1$ Orionis was announced by Joel Stebbins and Charles Morse Huffer in 1928, based on observations made at Washburn Observatory.It is a semiregular variable that is pulsating with periods of 30.8 and 70.7 days, each with nearly identical amplitudes of 0.05 in magnitude. The star has an estimated 90% of the mass of the Sun but has expanded to 214 times the Sun's radius. It shines with 4,046 times the solar luminosity from its outer atmosphere at an effective temperature of 3,465 K.
# Dąbrowice, Gmina Skierniewice

Dąbrowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Skierniewice, within Skierniewice County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland.
# Cyril Alliston

Cyril George Prat Alliston (1 November 1891 – 21 July 1973) was an English businessman and cricketer who played in one first-class cricket match for Kent County Cricket Club in 1922. Alliston worked in the cotton printing business and served in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during World War I.

## Early life

Alliston was born at West Kensington in London in 1891, the son of Paul and Augusta Alliston. His paternal grandfather, Sir Frederick Alliston, had established the family firm, Alliston and Co, in London in 1857. The company was in the cotton printing business, and Alliston's father was active in the business, becoming the company chairman by 1914. The family lived in Beckenham and Alliston was educated at Repton School where he played cricket and football in the school teams, and was a member of the school's Officer Training Corps.

## Military service

After leaving school, Alliston moved to Canada where he worked as a book-keeper. Following the start of World War I, he enlisted in the Edmonton Regiment of the Canadian Expeditionary Force in January 1915 at Grouard, Alberta. He transferred with the 49th battalion to Europe and was commissioned as a Lieutenant in August whilst at Shorncliffe Army Camp in Kent.
Alliston's battalion transferred to France later in the year and was serving in the Ypres Salient when he was wounded in the abdomen in March 1916. After time in hospital at Boulogne and in London, he returned to Canada on leave and was discharged in September, unfit for further military service.

## Professional life and cricket career

Soon after his discharge, Alliston returned to England where he began working for the family firm in London. He was granted the Freedom of the City of London in 1920 and was a freemason. He continued to play club cricket for Beckenham and in 1922 made his debut for Kent's Second XI in the Minor Counties Championship, taking six wickets against Bedfordshire. His only match for the county First XI came later in the same year against Warwickshire at Edgbaston in the County Championship. He did not score in his only innings and was not required to bowl as Kent bowled Warwickshire out cheaply twice. He played in two more Second XI matches the following season but only took one more wicket.
Towards the end of the 1920s Alliston moved to Southport where he became the company's representative in the key cotton industrial area of north west England. He played cricket for Southport and Birkdale, captaining the side in 1931 and 1944–1945 and making over 200 appearances. He was one of the club's vice-presidents.

## Family

Alliston married Marjorie Pert. Their son Maurice played alongside Alliston in Southport sides. Alliston died at Southport in 1973 aged 81.
# Dąbrówka, Gmina Drzewica

Dąbrówka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Drzewica, within Opoczno County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) north-west of Drzewica, 15 km (9 mi) north-east of Opoczno, and 77 km (48 mi) south-east of the regional capital Łódź.
# Ganton Stakes

The Ganton Stakes was a Listed flat horse race in Great Britain open to horses aged three years or older. It is run at York over a distance of 7 furlongs and 192 yards (1,584 metres), and was scheduled to take place each year in June.
The race was first run in 2012. It was removed from the pattern race programme by the British Horseracing Authority in 2024.

## Winners

* ↑ The 2020 running was cancelled because of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom
# Vesela Yatsinska

Vesela Yatsinska (Bulgarian: Весела Яцинска, née Tasheva (Bulgarian: Ташева, on 16 January 1951) is a retired Bulgarian middle-distance runner who specialized in the 800 and 1500 metres.
She was born in Botevgrad, and represented the club Balkan Botevgrad. She finished eighth at the 1976 European Indoor Championships, won the silver medal at the 1977 European Indoor Championships, finished fourth at the 1978 European Indoor Championships and fourth again at the 1982 European Indoor Championships
She competed for the first time at the Olympics in 1976, only in the 1500 metres. She finished third in the first heat, but was knocked out in the semi-finals with a sixth place and a time of 4:07.89 minutes. At the 1980 Summer Olympics she did not progress past round one in the 1500 metres, despite achieving a personal best time of 4.04.70 minutes. She also competed in the 800 metres and reached the semi-final there. She ran almost identical in her two rounds: 1:59.83 in the heat and 1:59.84 in the semi-final. She later finished seventh in the 1500 metres at the 1982 European Championships.
She became Bulgarian 800 metres champion in 1980, 1500 metres champion in 1976 and 1982 and 3000 metres champion in 1979 and 1981. She also became Bulgarian indoor champion in the 800 metres in 1970, 1971, 1972 and 1982.
She had personal bests of 1:58.9 minutes in the 800 metres, achieved in July 1979 in Paris; 2:35.65 minutes in the 1000 metres, achieved in August 1982 in Sofia; 4:21.52 minutes in the mile run, achieved in June 1982 in Budapest; and 8:52.89 minutes in the 3000 metres, achieved in August 1979 in Turin.
# 1992–93 Rugby Union County Championship

The 1992–93 ADT Security Systems Rugby Union County Championship was the 93rd edition of England's County Championship rugby union club competition.
Lancashire won their 16th title after defeating Yorkshire in the final.
The Championship was now so far behind the Courage League in terms of priorities that a decision was made to make the following season's edition only eligible to players from teams outside the top two divisions of the Courage League.

## Final

* 17 April 1993
| Lancashire | 9–6 | Yorkshire |
| Pen: Ainscough (3) | | Pen: Liley (2) |
* Twickenham Attendance: 18,700 Referee: E Morrison (Bristol)
| | S Taberner | Orrell |
| | P Hamer | Orrell |
| | G Ainscough | Orrell |
| | S Langford | Orrell |
| | S Bromley | Rugby |
| | A Handley | Waterloo |
| | C Saverimutto | Waterloo |
| | J Russell | Broughton Park |
| | G French | Liverpool St Helens |
| | Sammy Southern (capt) | Orrell |
| | C Cusani | Orrell |
| | N Allott | Waterloo |
| | P Manley | Orrell |
| | N Ashurst | Orrell |
| | Mike Kenrick | Sale |
| Coach: ||
| | Des Seabrook |
| R Thompson | Wakefield |
| J Eagle | Leeds |
| D Edwards | Wakefield |
| P Johnson | Leeds |
| Jon Sleightholme | Wakefield |
| Rob Liley | Wakefield |
| A Crowley | Bradford & Bingley |
| M Vincent | Wakefield |
| T Garnett | Wakefield |
| S Rice | Otley |
| I Carroll | Wakefield |
| D Baldwin | Sale |
| S Tipping | Otley |
| P Buckton (capt) | Waterloo |
| C Vyvyan | Upper Wharfedale |
# Chiaki Tone

Chiaki Tone (戸根 千明, Tone Chiaki, born October 17, 1992 in Tsuzuki, Kyoto, Japan) is a professional Japanese baseball player. He plays pitcher for the Hiroshima Toyo Carp.
On November 16, 2018, he was selected Yomiuri Giants roster at the 2018 MLB Japan All-Star Series exhibition game against MLB All-Stars.
Tone has a Japanese father and a Filipino mother.
# College Daily

College Daily (Chinese: 留学生日报) is a new media publication whose primary audience is Chinese students studying in North America.

## Overview

College Daily was founded in 2014 and expanded from there. The primary audience is overseas Chinese students, particularly those studying in North America.
In August 2019, The New Yorker published a story about College Daily, calling it a "post-truth" publication where Chinese students in the U.S. receive their news." The story noted that College Daily had aggregated and reproduced content sourced from Infowars and RT as well as state propaganda outlets such as Sputnik News.
As of August 2019 the College Daily employed 30 in their Beijing office and 15 at their New York City office.
CollegeDaily has raised a total of $3M in funding over 1 round. This was a Series A round raised on Nov 28, 2017.
CollegeDaily is funded by 3 investors. Tencent Holdings and CMC Capital Group are the most recent investors.
College Daily articles about Yale have been linked to Chinese state propaganda by the Yale Daily News.

## History

CollegeDaily.cn is a Beijing-based news and information platform targeting international Chinese students as well as international college and university faculty and Student Affairs professionals.
Founded in 2014, CollegeDailyCN has grown to cover most of international students studying in North America. Every day, over 500,000 reader get useful information from its multiple platforms. It also has a team of student journalists and editors who provide useful articles and researches to the readers.
The College Daily has spread misleading and false information about the 2019 Hong Kong Protests including that protesters would receive a $20 million reward for killing a police officer. The Diplomat described their efforts to spread misleading information as “notorious."
In September 2019 the College Daily published a story calling for Australian journalist and academic Vicky Xiuzhong Xu’s estranged father to be expelled from China due to her outspoken journalism. The article asserted that Xu was an “American mouthpiece” and that she only criticized the Chinese government in order to get political asylum in Australia.
# Palawan sunbird

The Palawan sunbird (Cinnyris aurora) is a species of bird in the sunbird family Nectariniidae that is found on the islands of the Palawan group in the Philippines. It was formerly considered to be a subspecies of the olive-backed sunbird, now renamed the garden sunbird (Cinnyris jugularis).

## Taxonomy

The Palawan sunbird was formally described in 1878 by the Scottish ornithologist, the Marquess of Tweeddale based on a specimen collected in Puerto Princesa on the island of Palawan in the Philippines. He coined the binomial name Cyrtostomus aurora. The specific epithet is Latin meaning "dawn" or "east". The Palawan sunbird is now placed in the genus Cinnyris that was introduced in 1816 by the French naturalist Georges Cuvier. It was formerly considered as a subspecies of the olive-backed sunbird (renamed the garden sunbird) (Cinnyris jugularis) but is now treated as a separate species based on the colour of the breast plumage. The species is monotypic: no subspecies are recognised.

## Description

The Palawan sunbird is 10–11.4 cm (3.9–4.5 in) in length. The male weighs 6.7–11.9 g (0.24–0.42 oz), the female 6–10 g (0.21–0.35 oz). The species is sexual dimorphic. The male is olive above, the remiges are black with green edging and the black tail has a white tip. The throat, side of neck, throat and breast are blue-black iridescent. The breast has a broad bright orange band. The rest of the underparts are yellow. The iris is dark brown, the bill and legs are black. The female lacks the iridescent throat. It is greenish-olive above and has a yellow supercilium.

## Distribution and habitat

The Palawan sunbird is found on the islands of the Palawan group in the Philippines. It occupies various habitats including the forest edge and open scrub.

## Behaviour and ecology
### Breeding

The elongated hanging nest is 30–60 cm (12–24 in) in length and has a hooded side entrance. It is usually placed between 0.5 and 1.5 m (1 ft 8 in and 4 ft 11 in) above the ground but can occasionally be as high as 10 m (33 ft). It is constructed by the female using grass, bark, moss, lichens, leaf fragments, vegetable fibres and spider webs. The clutch of 1–3 eggs is incubated by the female. The eggs hatch after 11–16 days and the young are then fed by both parents. The chicks fledge after 13–16 days. Normally several broods are raised each year.

### Feeding

It forages either singly or in small groups. The diet consists of small insects, spiders, nectar and small fruits.
# Al-Sabil

Al-Sabil (Arabic: السبيل) is a Syrian village located in Salamiyah Subdistrict in Salamiyah District, Hama. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), al-Sabil had a population of 1,958 in the 2004 census.
# Walter Whiting

Walter Sydney Whiting (23 October 1888 – 15 January 1952) was an English cricketer born in Bath, Somerset. He played first-class cricket for Somerset in four matches in the 1921 season and a further four in the 1923 season. He was born in Bath, Somerset and died there as well.
Whiting was an amateur right-handed batsman and leg-break bowler. In his eight matches for Somerset he batted in both the middle order and at the tail-end; as a bowler, he took at least one wicket in every opposition innings in the games he played. In his first game against Middlesex, he shared the first innings wickets with Jack White and then took the only two wickets to fall in the second innings. His figures of four for 28 remained the best of his first-class career, and his second innings of 28, when he top-scored for Somerset, was also his highest first-class score. Whiting played three further matches in 1921. His first match on his return in 1923, against Warwickshire, saw him take seven wickets, with four for 55 in the Warwickshire second innings. But after three further matches, his first-class career was over.
# Celia Rivenbark

Celia Rivenbark is an American humor columnist and award-winning, bestselling author.

## Background

Rivenbark was born and raised in Duplin County, North Carolina, She is married to Scott Whisnant, the Director of Government Relations for New Hanover Health Network.
Rivenbark resides in Wilmington, North Carolina with her husband and daughter, Sophie.

## Journalism career

Rivenbark graduated from college and started working for The Wallace Enterprise in Wallace, North Carolina. She later moved to the Morning Star in Wilmington, where she wrote a humor column. Her column won her a national health journalism award in addition to some press awards.
Rivenbark also authored weekly humor columns for The Sun News of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. A collection of her columns was published in 2000 by Coastal Carolina Press.

## Literary career

Three of Rivenbark's books were nominated for the James Thurber Prize:
* Bless Your Heart, Tramp in 2001,
* We're Just Like You, Only Prettier (finalist) in 2004,
* Belle Weather: Mostly Sunny with a Chance of Scattered Hissy Fits (semi-finalist) in 2006.
In 2004, Rivenbeck's book We're Just Like You, Only Prettier won the Southern Book Prize Nonfiction Book of the Year title. Belle Weather: Mostly Sunny with a Chance of Scattered Hissy Fits (2006), and You Can't Drink All Day If You Don't Start in the Morning (2010) were later prize finalists.
Entertainment Weekly Magazine designated Rivenbark's book Stop Dressing Your Six-Year-Old Like a Skank as 2006's best title. Her book You Don't Sweat Much for a Fat Girl was a New York Times bestseller.

## Works

* Bless Your Heart, Tramp, 2000
* We're Just Like You, Only Prettier, 2004
* Stop Dressing Your Six-Year-Old Like a Skank, 2006
* Belle Weather: Mostly Sunny with a Chance of Scattered Hissy Fits, 2008
* You Can't Drink All Day If You Don't Start in the Morning, 2009
* You Don't Sweat Much for a Fat Girl: Observations on Life from the Shallow End of the Pool, 2011
* Rude Bitches Make Me Tired, 2013
# 1932–33 Rugby Union County Championship

The 1932–33 Rugby Union County Championship was the 40th edition of England's premier rugby union club competition at the time.
Hampshire won the competition for the first time after defeating Lancashire in the final.

## Final

* 11 March 1933
| Hampshire | 18–7 | Lancashire |
| Try: Lauder, Ford Con: Troop (2) Drop: Elliot (2), Meikle | | Pen: Ogden Drop: Ogden |
* Dean Court, Boscombe Referee: E Holmes (Durham)
| G Gosling | United Services |
| R E Lauder | Trojans |
| J H L Phillips | Weymouth Coll & Cambridge U |
| Tuppy Owen-Smith | Oxford University |
| D St Clair Ford | United Services |
| W Elliot | United Services |
| C P B Goldson | Blackheath |
| T G P Crick | Devonport Services |
| E Humpish | Duke of Wellingtons Regiment |
| A Boast | Salisbury |
| Barney Evans | United Services |
| R C Harry (capt) | United Services |
| Ted Sadler | Royal Corps of Signals |
| Carlton Troop | Aldershot Services |
| Dudley Kemp | Trojans |
| R Horne | Furness |
| I S Calder | Waterloo |
| Roy Leyland | Liverpool University |
| E Ogden | Fylde |
| E W D Gore | Waterloo |
| Steve Meikle | Waterloo |
| J C Pank | Furness |
| J A Cooper | Warrington |
| Henry Toft (capt) | Manchester University |
| W H Leather | Liverpool |
| W J Leather | Liverpool |
| A N Clint | Waterloo |
| Henry Fry | Liverpool |
| G Taylor | Waterloo |
| J H Chubb | Waterloo |
# 1909–10 Rugby Union County Championship

The 1909–10 Rugby Union County Championship was the 22nd edition of England's premier rugby union club competition at the time.
Gloucestershire won the competition for the first time defeating Yorkshire in the final.

## Semifinals

| Date | Venue | Team one | Team two | Score |
| 23 Feb | Blackheath | Kent | Gloucestershire | 3-6 |

## Final

* 9 April 1910
| Gloucestershire | 23–0 | Yorkshire |
| Try: Eberle, Hudson (2), Spoors, Neale Con: Johnston (4) | | |
* Kingsholm Stadium, Gloucester Attendance: 10,000 Referee: T. D. Schofield (Welsh Rugby Union)
| Billy Johnston | Bristol |
| A Hudson | Gloucester |
| Victor Eberle | Clifton |
| J A Spoors | Bristol |
| M E Neale | Bristol |
| Dai Gent (capt) | Gloucester |
| J Stephens | Gloucester |
| Billy Johns | Gloucester |
| H Berry | Gloucester |
| D Hollands | Gloucester |
| George Halford | Gloucester |
| J Wright | Cinderford |
| G Bowkett | Cinderford |
| A Redding | Cinderford |
| Harry Uzzell | Newport |
| T W L Storther | Harrogate Old Boys |
| J L Fisher | Hull & East Riding RFC |
| F W Hinings | Headingley |
| W R Brown | Headingley |
| K Duncan | Otley |
| H Willey | Sheffield |
| F Hutchinson | Headingley |
| A H McIlwaine | Hull & East Riding RFC |
| A Clarke | Skipton |
| H A Motley | Headingley |
| F Trenham | Otley |
| D Hellewell | Shipley |
| E Gaille | Headingley |
| N Ellis | Otley |
| Rev A Thompson | Headingley |
# 1967–68 Rugby Union County Championship

The 1967–68 Rugby Union County Championship was the 68th edition of England's premier rugby union club competition at the time.
Middlesex won their sixth title after defeating Warwickshire in the final.

## Final

* 30 March 1968
| Middlesex | 9–6 | Warwickshire |
| Try: Stoneman, Hinshelwood Drop: James | | Pen: Cole (2) |
* Twickenham Referee: Air Commodore G C Lamb (R.A.F)
| G W James | London Welsh |
| Sandy Hinshelwood | London Scottish |
| R Weaver | Saracens |
| T M Rutter | Harlequins |
| Charlie Hodgson | London Scottish |
| M J Alder | Saracens |
| V J Lewis | Rosslyn Park |
| B M Stoneman | Richmond |
| Steve Richards | Richmond |
| M T Short | Metropolitan Police |
| Ian Jones | London Welsh |
| Chris Ralston | Richmond |
| K I McIntyre | St Bartholomews's Hospital |
| George Sherriff | Saracens |
| C W Thorburn (capt) | Guy's Hospital |
| A J Holt | Coventry |
| J R Melville | Coventry |
| David Duckham | Coventry |
| Tim Dalton | Coventry |
| Rodney Webb | Coventry |
| A James | Coventry |
| George Cole | Coventry |
| Phil Judd (capt) | Coventry |
| Bert Godwin | Coventry |
| J M Broderick | Coventry |
| H Prosser | Coventry |
| John Owen | Coventry |
| Roger Creed | Coventry |
| T Cowell | Rugby |
| R E Jones | Coventry |