OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1905 Dominion Championship

The 1905 Dominion Championship was a Canadian football game that was played on November 25, 1905 at Rosedale Field in Toronto, Ontario that determined the Senior Rugby Football champion of Canada for the 1905 season. The Canadian Intercollegiate Rugby Football Union (CIRFU) champion Toronto University team defeated the Quebec Rugby Football Union (QRFU) champion Ottawa Rough Riders in an 11–9 comeback victory to win their second Dominion Championship. This was the third appearance in the title game for Varsity and the fourth appearance for the Rough Riders while also being their first loss in the championship game.

## Background

This was the first national championship game played since 1902 since there had been disputes for the previous two years as to which rules to play under. The Ontario Rugby Football Union (ORFU) champion Hamilton Tigers finished their season with a 6–0 record and challenged the Rough Riders for the Dominion Championship. However, the Tigers did not want to travel to Ottawa to play the game and the Rough Riders did not want to go to Hamilton, so the Canadian Rugby Union (CRU) banned the Tigers from playing in the game (the Tigers also played with Burnside rules whereas the Rough Riders played with traditional rugby-style rules). With a third straight year of cancellations looming, the CRU reached a rules compromise with this game whereby the first half of the game would be played under QRFU rules and the second half would be played under CIRFU rules. The differences were primarily scoring-based, with tries worth four points and goal worth two points in the QRFU and tries being worth five points and goals being worth one point in the CIRFU. Additionally, in the first half, teams needed to gain five yards on third down while in the second half, teams needed 10 yards.
# Dick Wilson (writer)

Richard Garratt Wilson (29 November 1928 – January 2011) was an English journalist and writer.

## Life and work

Dick Wilson (he used the familiar form of his name throughout his professional life) was born in Epsom, Surrey the son of Ernest Garratt Wilson and Eileen Olive Ruscoe. The family lived at nearby Sutton but in 1939 moved to Guildford where Dick entered the Royal Grammar School, Guildford. In 1942 he was sent to Cranleigh School where he remained until 1947 when he was called up for National Service and this was followed by his degree course at Oxford. In 1952 he entered International House, Berkeley California studying law. In 1953 he followed this with extensive travels in Southeast Asia before returning to live in London. He worked for the Financial Times for four years before joining the Far Eastern Economic Review in Hong Kong as Editor in 1958. He remained in that post until 1964 in which year he was awarded, jointly with Kayser Sung, the Magsaysay award for journalism.
He returned to live in London and became largely a freelance author. With his wife Sally he moved into a detached Georgian house in Grove Lane, Camberwell and they adopted two children, Emma and Ben. The first of his many books on China, A Quarter of Mankind, was published in 1966. In 1975 he also took on the editorship of The China Quarterly, continuing until 1980. Wilson had suffered a serious illness during his early travelling years and in later life this led to his posture becoming more and more stooped. However he continued writing well into the 2000s, turning his attention mostly to the Indian subcontinent, but this work appears to remain unpublished. He died in hospital in January 2011. His wife Sally was also in hospital at the time (she too died a few months later) and his death passed unnoticed by the media.

## Publications

* A Quarter of Mankind (1966)
* Asia Awakes (1970)
* The Long March 1935: the epic of Chinese Communism's survival (1971)
* East Meets west – Singapore (1971)
* The Future Role of Singapore (1972)
* The Neutralization of South East Asia (1975)
* Mao Tse-tung in the Scales of History (editor) (1977)
* Mao, The People's Emperor (1979)
* When Tigers Fight, The Sino-Japanese War 1937–45 (1982)
* Chou, The Story of Zhou Enlai 1898–1976 (1984)
* Another Bite at the Cherry, The European View of Japan
* The Sun at Noon, An Anatomy of Modern Japan (1986)
* A Bank for Half the World. The Story of the Asian Development Bank 1966–1986 (1987)
* Hong Kong! Hong Kong! (1990)
* China's Revolutionary War (1991)
* Japan in Britain – Partners and Competitors British Windows on Japan
* China: the big Tiger. A Nation Awakes (1996)
* With Luo Zewen, J.P. Drege and H. Delahaye:
** The Great Wall (1981)
* With Elliott Kulick:
** Thailand's Turn: Profile of a new dragon (1992)
* With Matthew Grenier:
** Chinese Communism (1992)
# Dinesh Bajaj

Dinesh Bajaj is an Indian politician who previously belonged to Trinamool Congress. He was elected as MLA of Jorasanko in 2006. His father Satya Narayan Bajaj was a legislator of West Bengal Legislative Assembly. On 31 March 2021, Bajaj joined the Bharatiya Janata Party
He rejoined TMC in 2024.
# Diffin

Diffin can refer to:
* Charles Willard Diffin, a 20th-century American writer and engineer
* a community in Limestone Township, Michigan
# Robert Andrew

Robert Andrew may refer to:
* Robert Andrew (died 1437), MP for Cricklade and Wiltshire
* Robert Andrew (field hockey) (born 1942), Australian field hockey player
* Robert Andrew (golfer) (born c. 1841), Scottish golfer
* Robert Andrew (MP for Ipswich), MP for Ipswich 1391 and 1393
* Robert Lynal Andrew (born 1944), politician in Saskatchewan, Canada
* Rob Andrew (born 1963), English rugby union player
# Dimbulagala Divisional Secretariat

Dimbulagala Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Polonnaruwa District, of North Central Province, Sri Lanka.
# Dimbulkumbura

Dimbulkumbura is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# 1928 Drexel Dragons football team

1928 Drexel Dragons football team represented Drexel Institute—now known as Drexel University—in the 1928 college football season. Led by Walter Halas in his second season as head coach, the team compiled a record of 8–2.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 22 | Juniata | Philadelphia, PA | W 13–0 | |
| September 29 | at Muhlenberg | Allentown, PA | W 6–3 | |
| October 6 | at Delaware | Frazer FieldNewark, DE | W 19–0 | |
| October 13 | Susquehanna | Philadelphia, PA | W 38–0 | |
| October 20 | at CCNY | Lewisohn StadiumNew York, NY | L 6–26 | 5,000 |
| October 27 | at Washington College | Chestertown, MD | W 26–0 | |
| November 3 | New York Aggies | Philadelphia, PA | W 46–0 | 300 |
| November 10 | at Ursinus | Collegeville, PA | W 13–0 | |
| November 17 | at Haverford | Haverford, PA | W 19–7 | |
| November 24 | Saint Joseph's | Philadelphia, PA | L 6–12 | 7,000 |
# Yıldıztepe

Yıldıztepe can refer to:
* Yıldıztepe, Gümüşova
* Yıldıztepe, İspir
# Robert Brown Gardner

Robert Brown (Robby) Gardner (Tarrytown, New York, February 27, 1939 – May 5, 1998) was an American mathematician who worked on differential geometry.

## Biography

Gardner graduated from Princeton University in 1959, earned a master's degree from Columbia University in 1960, and completed his PhD in 1965 from the University of California, Berkeley, under the supervision of Shiing-Shen Chern.
After this, he worked at many places, including the Institute for Advanced Study, and worked as assistant professor at Columbia University between 1967 and 1970. He joined the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1971 and became a full professor there in 1977. He died on May 5, 1998.

## Research

Gardner was the author and co-author of three influential books, produced more than fifty papers, eighteen masters students and thirteen Ph.D students. Robert Bryant, Duke University's Professor of Mathematics and the president of the American Mathematical Society (2015-2017) was a student of his.
His 1991 book, Exterior Differential Systems, coauthored with R. Bryant, S. S. Chern, H. Goldschmidt, and P. Griffiths, is the standard reference for the subject.
He is better known in the United States for his improvements and popularization of the methods of Élie Cartan (most notably, Cartan's equivalence method, an algorithmic procedure for determining if two geometric shapes are different). The works of Cartan were hard to grasp for most students, and Gardner worked to explain them in more accessible ways.

## Legacy

In his memory, the UNC Mathematics Department created the Robert Brown Gardner Memorial Fund, devoted to supporting graduate student activities.

## Selected publications

* The Method of Equivalence and Its Applications ISBN 978-0-89871-240-7
* R. Bryant, S.-S. Chern, R. B. Gardner, H. Goldschmidt, P. Griffiths, Exterior Differential Systems, MSRI Publications, Springer, 1990
* Lectures on Exterior Algebras Over Commutative Rings
* Differential Geometric Methods in Partial Differential Equations
# Robert Browne (1695–1757)

Robert Browne (1695 – 21 April 1757), of Frampton, near Dorchester, Dorset, was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1720 and from 1737 to 1741.
Browne was baptized on 7 August 1695, the eldest son of Robert Browne of Frampton and Forston, Charminster, Dorset and his wife Frances Browne, daughter of Robert Browne of Blandford St Mary, Dorset. He matriculated at Hart Hall, Oxford in November 1715, aged 20. He married Jenny Brune, daughter of Charles Brune of Plumber, Lydlinch, Dorset.
Browne was elected by one vote as Tory Member of Parliament (MP) for Dorchester at a by-election on 23 April 1720. However, he was unseated on petition on 18 May 1720. He became High Steward of Dorchester in 1734 and held the position for the rest of his life. He was returned as MP for Dorchester at a by-election on 25 June 1737 and joined his brother John in Parliament. He did not stand again at the 1741 general election.
Browne died without issue on 21 April 1757.
# Aero Club of East Africa

The Aero Club of East Africa was founded in Kenya in 1927. Built alongside Nairobi's Wilson Airport, the club featured prominently in 20th century African aeronautical history. The club remains active today and hosts facilities and events that are open to the public.

## Founding

The Aero Club of Kenya was founded on July 31, 1927. Its founding members included 24 pilots and aviation enthusiasts, who stated that the club's objectives were "To promote, encourage and regulate aeronautics in Kenya, and to provide information and advice about aviation to all authorities and persons as might be required." The club's initial location was the Dagoretti airstrip.
In March 1928 the club's first president Lieutenant Colonel A.C.E. Marsh renamed the club to the Aero Club of East Africa. The club advised the Kenyan government on the appropriate site for a Nairobi airport, and in 1929 the Nairobi Aerodrome airport was built at this location. The club's clubhouse was also placed on this site, overlooking what in 1933 would become the airport's first runways. Wild animals roamed the airstrip in the early years of the airport and Aero Club.
The club had 209 members when its clubhouse was built in 1929 and by 1933, 25 of those members had acquired flying licenses. In 1936 club member Beryl Markham was the first person to fly across the Atlantic Ocean from the east to the west, and in response the Aero Club gifted her lifelong membership. Markham had first learned to fly at the club in 1929.

## Second World War

During World War II the Aerodrome was reorganized by British military authorities and the Aero Club moved to a temporary location near the Nairobi Dam. Dozens of club members joined the war and were placed into a Kenya Auxiliary Air Unit, which saw combat in Europe and North Africa. Nineteen members were killed in the war. The clubhouse was returned to its original aerodrome site in 1947.

## Later years

Nairobi West Airport was renamed in 1962 to Wilson Airport, after Mrs. Florence Kerr Wilson, whose efforts were instrumental in developing the airport. The site hosted the flight services of the Kenya Wildlife Service, the Kenyan police, the Flying Doctor Service, and the Aero Club of East Africa. Through the 1950s, 60s and 70s the club grew in facilities and services. The club celebrated its 50th anniversary in 1977, hosting Markham as the evening's guest of honor.
Previously available only to club members, in 2013 the club opened its restaurant to the public with renovated cuisine.
The Aero Club organizes air shows that feature entertainment and practical demonstrations. The club's principal objective remains the improvement of aviation in East Africa.
# Robert Charles (disambiguation)

Robert Charles (1865–1900) was an African American whose arrest led to the Robert Charles riots.
Robert Charles may also refer to:
* Sir Bob Charles (golfer) (born 1936), New Zealand professional golfer
* Bob Charles (politician) (1936–2016), Australian Liberal politician
* Bob Charles Beers, American ice hockey player
* Bobby Charles (1938–2010), singer/songwriter
* Robert Charles (scholar) (1855–1931), Irish priest, biblical scholar and theologian
* Robert B. Charles, United States Department of State official
* Robert H. Charles (1913–2000)

## Characters

* Bob Charles (Fair City)
# Diekhusen-Fahrstedt

Diekhusen-Fahrstedt (German pronunciation:) is a municipality in the district of Dithmarschen, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# Robert MacPherson (mathematician)

Robert Duncan MacPherson (born May 25, 1944) is an American mathematician at the Institute for Advanced Study.

## Early life and education

Robert Duncan MacPherson was born in Lakewood, Ohio on May 25, 1944.
He received his bachelor's degree from Swarthmore College in 1966. MacPherson received his PhD from Harvard in 1970 with a thesis, written under the direction of Raoul Bott, entitled Singularities of Maps and Characteristic Classes.

## Career

MacPherson was at Brown University as a J. D. Tamarkin Instructor from 1970 to 1972, an assistant professor from 1972 to 1974, an associate professor from 1974 to 1977, and then a professor from 1977 to 1987. He was a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1987 to 1994. He became a professor of mathematics at the Institute for Advanced Study in 1994, later becoming named a Hermann Weyl Professor. He retired and became a professor emeritus 2018.
His notable doctoral students include Mark Goresky, David Nadler, Julianna Tymoczko, Kari Vilonen, and Zhiwei Yun.

## Research

MacPherson and Goresky introduced intersection homology. He also worked on arithmetic groups, in particular on Siegel modular threefolds with Mark McConnell and on compactifications of symmetric spaces with Lizhen Ji.

## Honors and awards

In 1983, MacPherson gave a plenary address at the International Congress of Mathematicians.
In 1992, MacPherson was awarded the NAS Award in Mathematics from the National Academy of Sciences. In 2002, he and Goresky were awarded the Leroy P. Steele Prize for Seminal Contribution to Research by the American Mathematical Society. In 2009 he received the Heinz Hopf Prize from ETH Zurich.
In 2012, he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society. He is also a fellow of the National Academy of Sciences and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
He received honorary doctorates from the University of Lille in 1993 and Brown University in 1994.

## Personal

MacPherson's PhD advisee, Mark Goresky, later became his life partner. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, they were instrumental in channeling aid to Russian mathematicians, especially many who had to hide their sexuality.

## Selected publications

* Goresky, Mark; MacPherson, Robert, La dualité de Poincaré pour les espaces singuliers, C. R. Acad. Sci. Paris Sér. A-B 284 (1977), no. 24, A1549–A1551. MR0440533
* Goresky, Mark; MacPherson, Robert, Intersection homology theory, Topology 19 (1980), no. 2, 135–162. doi:10.1016/0040-9383(80)90003-8 MR0572580
* Goresky, Mark; MacPherson, Robert, Intersection homology. II, Inventiones Mathematicae 72 (1983), no. 1, 77–129. doi:10.1007/BF01389130 MR0696691
# Aetheibidion

Aetheibidion hirtellum is a species of longhorn beetle in the Elaphidiini subfamily, and is the only species in the genus Aetheibidion.
# Aethecerinus latecinctus

Aethecerinus latecinctus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by George Henry Horn in 1880.
# Zariski's finiteness theorem

In algebra, Zariski's finiteness theorem gives a positive answer to Hilbert's 14th problem for the polynomial ring in two variables, as a special case. Precisely, it states:
    Given a normal domain A, finitely generated as an algebra over a field k, if L is a subfield of the field of fractions of A containing k such that $\operatorname {tr.deg} _{k}(L)\leq 2$, then the k-subalgebra $L\cap A$ is finitely generated.
# Dioryctria taedivorella

Dioryctria taedivorella, the lesser loblolly pineconeworm moth, is a species of snout moth in the genus Dioryctria. It was described by Herbert H. Neunzig and Nancy Antoine Leidy in 1989, and is known from North America, where it is found from eastern Virginia and North Carolina to northern Alabama and Mississippi.
The larvae feed on Pinus taeda (loblolly pine).
# Dioryctria tumicolella

Dioryctria tumicolella is a species of snout moth in the genus Dioryctria. It was described by Akira Mutuura, Eugene G. Munroe and Douglas Alexander Ross in 1969, and is known from British Columbia, Canada, but is possibly present in all of north-western North America.
The wingspan is 12.5–15 mm.
The larvae have been recorded feeding within blister rust (Peridermium) swellings on Pinus ponderosa.
# Robert H. Holmes

Robert Henry Holmes (July 25, 1888 – August 6, 1917) was the first NYPD African-American officer to die in the line of duty.
Born in Charleston, South Carolina, Holmes was appointed as an NYPD police officer on August 25, 1913. He was assigned to the 38th precinct in Harlem. Officer Holmes was shot to death while chasing and exchanging gunfire with a burglar.
# Palazzo Borghese-Aldobrandini

Palazzo Borghese-Aldobrandini is a building in Florence, located at via Ghibellina 123.

## History and description

The front of the palace can be traced back to the 1830s, with a large shield on the door with the coat of arms of the Famiglia Borghese (truncated in the 1st gold, to the eagle with unfolded flight of black, crowned of the field, in the 2nd azure, to the dragon of gold), supported by two eagles and surmounted by a wrought-iron princely crown.
As Stefania Bertano and Angelamaria Quartulli have documented on the basis of archival documentation, the building was commissioned by Francesco Borghese Aldobrandini (brother of Prince Camillo) to the architect Gaetano Baccani, who worked by reconfiguring four older houses that stood here. «There are two versions of the new façade, one dated 1830 and the one actually realised: the former is simple and less decorated than the latter, but still retains the most important architectural motifs: a basement area comprising the ground floor and mezzanine (architecture) crowned by a wide cornice separating it from the rest of the façade and on which the central portal archway is set. The substantial difference between the two versions can be seen in the use of architectural mouldings, which present greater decorative complexity in the last project, the one actually realised. The windows of the piano nobile, enriched with sculptural decorations with a floral motif, represent the only important feature of the façade, which in any case falls within the continuous curtain wall typology, interspersed with a monotonous sequence of openings, widely used in the first half of the 19th century».
Various decorators and painters worked on the interiors, including Gaetano Gori, Luigi Giarrè, Pasquale Micheli, Antonio Bettè, Carlo Scappini. It is worth noting the large entrance hall embellished with a statue.
# Priyam Garg

Priyam Garg (born 30 November 2000) is an Indian cricketer. He made his List A debut for Uttar Pradesh in the 2018–19 Vijay Hazare Trophy on 19 September 2018. He made his first-class debut for Uttar Pradesh in the 2018–19 Ranji Trophy on 1 November 2018. In December 2018, during the match against Tripura, he scored his maiden double century in first-class cricket. He made his Twenty20 debut for Uttar Pradesh in the 2018–19 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy on 21 February 2019.
In August 2019, he was named in the India Green's squad for the 2019–20 Duleep Trophy. In October 2019, he was named in India C's squad for the 2019–20 Deodhar Trophy. In the 2019–20 Vijay Hazare Trophy, he scored 287 runs in six matches. In December 2019, he was named as the captain of India's squad for the 2020 Under-19 Cricket World Cup. He led India to the finals where they lost to Bangladesh.
In February 2022, he was bought by the Sunrisers Hyderabad in the auction for the 2022 Indian Premier League tournament. He was released by Sunrisers Hyderabad before 2023 Indian Premier League Auction and went unsold during the auction.
# Mount Daxue

Mount Daxue (Chinese: 大雪山; Hanyu Pinyin: Dàxuě Shān; Tongyong Pinyin: Dàsyuě Shan; Wade–Giles: Da$^4$-hsueh$^3$ Shan$^1$; lit. 'big snow mountain') is a mountain in Taiwan along the Xueshan Range with an elevation of 3,530 m (11,580 ft).
The Dasyueshan National Forest Recreation Area in Heping District, Taichung, contains a section of Dasyueshan, consisting of several shorter peaks, with Siaosyueshan (Little Snow Mountain) being the tallest at 2997m. Formerly a logging area, many of the affected areas have been reforested and it has become a popular scenic destination and birdwatching spot. Bird species seen here include the Mikado pheasant, Swinhoe's pheasant, and Taiwan partridge.
# Adyar, Karnataka

Adyar is a suburb of Mangalore city in Karnataka, India.

## Geography

Adyar is situated on the north bank of the Netravati River approximately 10km to the east of central Mangalore.
Adyar is north-west of the Pavoor Uliya island, which it is connected to via a footbridge. The footbridge is closed during monsoon season. Other local sites of interest include the Adyar Falls, a series of waterfalls.
The 520m Harekala-Adyar road bridge was completed in April 2023, connecting Adyar to Harekala on the south side of the Netravati River and providing a source of water supply to the Mangalore region.
National Highway 73 runs through Adyar.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Adyar had a population of 6501. Males constitute 50% of the population and females 50%. Adyar has an average literacy rate of 73%, higher than the national average of 59.5%, with 78% of males and 68% of females literate. 13% of the population is under 6 years of age.