OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1918–19 William & Mary Indians men's basketball team

The 1918–19 William & Mary Indians men's basketball team represented the College of William & Mary in intercollegiate basketball during the 1918–19 season. Under the first, and only, year of head coach Vernon Geddy (who, like his predecessor, concurrently served as head football coach), the team finished the season with a 3–6 record. This was the 14th season in program history for William & Mary, whose nickname is now the Tribe.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| * | Randolph–Macon | L 12–35 | 0–1 | Williamsburg, VA |
| 2/8/1918* | at Richmond | W 33–17 | 1–1 | Richmond, VA |
| * | Hampden–Sydney | W 18–17 | 2–1 | Williamsburg, VA |
| 2/15/1918* | Richmond | W 20–19 | 3–1 | Williamsburg, VA |
| * | Randolph–Macon | L 22–40 | 3–2 | Williamsburg, VA |
| * | Hampden–Sydney | L 17–33 | 3–3 | Williamsburg, VA |
| * | VMI | L 6–66 | 3–4 | Williamsburg, VA |
| * | Washington & Lee | L 9–67 | 3–5 | Williamsburg, VA |
| * | Roanoke College | L 6–87 | 3–6 | Williamsburg, VA |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
Source
# Robert E. Bonner

Robert Edwin Bonner (April 28, 1824 – July 6, 1899) was an American publisher, now best known for The New York Ledger, a weekly story newspaper. He owned famous trotting horses and he was a prominent supporter of the Presbyterian Church and Pastor John Hall.
Bonner was born in Ireland, in the town of Ramelton, Co Donegal; his ancestors were Scottish Presbyterians. He arrived in America in 1839, where his uncle owned land in Hartford, Connecticut. Bonner became an apprentice in the printing trade and worked at the Hartford Courant. There he was an extraordinarily fast compositor. Completing his apprenticeship in 1844, he moved to New York and worked for the organ of the new American Republican Party (later Native American; Know-Nothing) while he lived by "practicing the most rigid economy". When it suspended operation he found work at The Evening Mirror, a daily launched in 1844. He began writing and contributed to various newspapers in other cities.
He worked at The Merchant's Ledger, a financial weekly, in the advertising department and became involved with printing that newspaper. He purchased it in 1851 and changed the name to The New York Ledger in 1855, when he sought a wider readership by running articles by well-known writers. He also used advertising to raise the profile of the paper and increase the circulation.

## Harness racing owner

Around 1856, Bonner became interested in horses and, in particular, the "trotting" form of harness racing. He paid large sums for his horses; one of the most famous was Dexter, a gelding that cost him $35,000. He did not gamble or race for money, but there was a rivalry between Bonner and Commodore Vanderbilt over who had the best horses. At one time, he was president of the New York Driving Club. In 1893, he was presented with a silver sculpture of his trotting horse, Sunol being driven by Charles Marvin. A bronze copy of the Cyrus Dallin sculpture is in the collection of the Harness Racing Museum & Hall of Fame in Goshen, New York.
Bonner was a philanthropist who preferred not to make his donations public, but he was a known supporter of Princeton University and contributed $131,000 towards the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. He was also president of the Scotch-Irish Society of America.
Bonner married Jane McConlis in 1850 and they had six children although one child, Martha Agnes, died in infancy. Bonner's wife Jane died in 1878.
In 1887, he passed the Ledger to his three sons. Robert Bonner's Sons published dime novels, too.
Pastor John Hall died in September 1898 in Ireland and one son, Andrew Allen Bonner, died in December 1898. According to his obituary, Bonner never recovered from the shocks; his health and interest failed. He was confined to a bed at times during June and he died on July 6, 1899. He was survived by sons Robert Edwin and Frederick and daughter Mrs. Francis Forbes.
Bonner is the namesake of the city of Bonner Springs, Kansas.
Upon his 1899 death, he was interred in Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York.
# Adrian Vizingr

Adrian Vizingr (born 19 April 1975) is a retired Czech football defender.
# Zalkod

Zalkod is a village in Borsod–Abaúj–Zemplén county, Hungary. In the 19th century a small Jewish community lived in the village, many of whose members were murdered in the Holocaust There was a Jewish cemetery in the village
# William Screven

William Screven (c. 1629 – 1713) was a 17th-century Reformed Baptist church planter and preacher from England who founded the first Baptist church in the South.
William Augustine Screven was born in the town of Somerton in Somerset, England in 1629, and emigrated to New England in the 1640s. In the 1670s, Screven was baptized at the First Baptist Church in Boston by John Myles, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Swansea, who was also serving as pastor of the nearby Boston church during King Philip's War.
Screven was ordained in January 1682 by the First Baptist Church of Boston, so that he might establish a church in Kittery, Maine, which he did on September 25 of that year. In 1696, the new church moved to Charleston, South Carolina at least partly because of disagreements between the Rev. Mr. Screven and the New England Baptist authorities. According to family tradition, however, Screven and his band of ten followers were escorted to the edge of town by the local Puritans and told to leave and never return, on pain of hanging.
The relocated congregation became the First Baptist Church of Charleston, South Carolina, the oldest Baptist church in the South and one of the oldest in the United States. The Rev. Mr. Screven recommended that any future pastor be "orthodox in faith, and of blameless life, and does own the confession of faith put forth by our brethren in London in 1689" declaring the church to be firmly Calvinist (Reformed Baptist). The Rev. Mr. Screven died in 1713 and was buried on his personal property. The inscription on his grave reads as follows:
   "A pioneer Baptist Preacher of Sommerton, England, immigrated to Kittery, Maine, forced to leave that state for preaching the gospel, came south with a group of Baptists, organized the First Baptist Church in the South 1693, at Charleston, and served First Baptist there until 1706. Died in 1713 and buried in private yard at Georgetown, S.C. A servant of Christ, Pure in Morals, Sound in Doctrine, Abundant in Labors."
The Screven Baptist Association, founded in 1950, is named for him. This group is an umbrella group for churches in Dorchester, Berkeley, and eastern Orangeburg Counties.
# Ferdinand Schlöth

Lukas Ferdinand Schlöth (25 January 1818, Basel - 2 August 1891, Lutzenberg) was a Swiss sculptor in the late Classical style.

## Life and work

He was born in Basel to Heinrich Ludwig Schlöth and Maria Salome Treu as the sixth of ten children. His father was locksmith from Berlin and became a citizen of Binningen in 1809 and of Basel in 1820. In Basel, he established a workshop as a blacksmith beside the Birsig. Following an apprenticeship with his father, he was employed in his shop for several years. When his father died in 1839, he took over the workshop and operated it together with his older brother, Friedrich Ludwig. During this time, he also took drawing lessons from Hieronymus Hess and studied modeling with the sculptor Johann Heinrich Neustück [de].
At twenty-five years of age in 1843, he decided to study sculpture in Rome. By 1847, he had opened his own studio there. One of his teachers was probably his fellow Swiss emigrant, Heinrich Max Imhof, with whom he would later develop a hateful rivalry. In Rome, he would become influenced by Bertel Thorvaldsen which was seen in his works on sculptures of the Greek mythological figures. In 1855, he won a competition for a monument honoring Arnold von Winkelried, to be erected in Stans. It was inaugurated in 1865, and immediately made him one of the most prominent Swiss sculptors. This was followed by a monument commemorating the Battle of St. Jakob an der Birs, which was completed in 1872. TIn Rome he experienced financial hardships and he often wasn't able to work due to a lack of Carrara marble. He was living modestly and mainly worked for his clientele from Basel. He remained in Rome until 1874, when he married the wealthy widow, Emma Müller-Gengenbach, and returned to Switzerland. There he divided his time between Basel and Lutzenberg. In Lutzenberg, the family owned an estate, which was brought into the marriage by his wife.
In 1873, he won another competition, for a monument honoring Wilhelm von Tegetthoff in Vienna, but the project never came to fruition. He also created a series of busts for the Kunstmuseum Basel. Most of his works are made of white Carrara marble. About hundred sculptures of him are known, of which more than thirty are only known through historic photographs or literary descriptions.
In addition to his sculpting, he took some students; notably Richard Kissling. In Rome, he influenced the young Reinhold Begas. Among his later pupils was his nephew, Achilles Schlöth [de]. In Ferdinand Schlöths last will, Achilles was mentioned as the sole heir of his sculpture workshop.
# Dick Wingfield Digby

Richard Shuttleworth Wingfield Digby (19 August 1911 – 29 January 2007) was the Dean of Peterborough in the Church of England from 1966 to 1980.
He was educated at the Nautical College, Pangbourne, and Christ's College, Cambridge. He was ordained in 1937 and began his ministry as a curate at St Andrew's, Rugby. He then became a chaplain to the Forces and was a prisoner of war from 1940 to 1945. When peace returned he became vicar of All Saints, Newmarket and then Rural Dean of Bury before his appointment to the deanery.
# Cylindrepomus mantiformis

Cylindrepomus mantiformis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hüdepohl in 1989. It is known from Borneo.
# Erigeron aliceae

Erigeron aliceae is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common name Alice Eastwood's fleabane, or simply Alice's fleabane. It was named for American botanist Alice Eastwood, 1859 - 1953.
Erigeron aliceae is a perennial native to the meadows and woodlands of the Pacific Northwest. It is found in western Washington, western Oregon, and the northwestern corner of California (Del Norte, Humboldt, Trinity, and Siskiyou Counties). There is a report of an isolated population in the Sierra Nevada east of Yuba City, but this might be an escape from cultivation.
Erigeron aliceae has branching stems reaching 50–100 cm (20–40 in) in height, with hairy, rounded basal leaves and a few lance-shaped leaves along the narrow, hairy stems. The inflorescence at the top of each erect stem holds 1-7 flower heads, each one to two centimeters (0.4-0.8 inches) wide. The center is made up of many yellow disc florets and surrounded by a ring of up to 80 narrow ray florets in white to shades of light purple and blue.
# Palazzo Litta, Milan

The Palazzo Litta, also known as the Palazzo Arese-Litta, is a Baroque structure in Milan, northern Italy, opposite San Maurizio al Monastero Maggiore, and dating from the period of Spanish rule of the city. In 2018, it served as a cultural center, housing exhibition spaces, offices, and a theater.

## History

Architect Francesco Maria Richini built the nucleus of the palazzo in the years 1642–1648 for Count Bartolomeo Arese, a member of the Arese family, one of the most influential Milanese families of the period, who became President of the Senate of Milan in 1660. Palazzo Litta thus became an important cultural centre. Grand parties held here over the years included receptions for Archduchess Mariana of Austria, for Margaret Theresa of Spain, for Elisabeth Christine of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel, for Maria Theresa of Austria, for Eugène de Beauharnais and for the arrival of Napoleon in Milan.
Apart from its general plan, the principal features which remain essentially intact from the original seventeenth-century building are the piano nobile (although largely redecorated) and one of Richini’s courtyards. The family oratory, also the work of Richini, and consecrated in 1671, was later turned into a private theatre for the use of the family and its invitees. The theatre, the oldest in Milan, is still in use as the Teatro Litta di Milano, which also has a second performance space located in the old stable block.
In 1674 the palazzo passed to Bartolomeo’s daughter Margherita, wife of Fabio III Visconti Borromeo Arese; towards the middle of the eighteenth century, when his branch of the Arese became extinct in the male line, it was inherited by the Litta family, whose members were also prominent in the political life of the city. It was in this period that a number of important changes were made to the building. By the late 19th century, it had become the home of the Railroad Administration of Northern Italy.

## Architecture

Between 1752 and 1761 Bartolomeo Bolli constructed a new façade for the building, highly decorated in a late Baroque, or Rococò, manner. The entrance is flanked by two atlantes, supporting a contorted balcony. In 1740, Carlo Giuseppe Merlo built the imposing and scenographic forked staircase (a scalone a tenaglia) whose sophisticated curves lead to the apartments of the piano nobile. These too were refurbished in part, a number being decorated with murals by Giovanni Antonio Cucchi.
# Priyam Chatterjee

Priyam Chatterjee (born 5 April 1988) is an Indian chef. He is the first Indian chef to be awarded France's Ordre du Merite Agricole. He is based in New Delhi.
# West Bengal Police FC

West Bengal Police Football Club (nicknamed "Policemen") is an Indian institutional multi-sports club based in Kolkata, West Bengal. Affiliated with the Indian Football Association, the club's football section competes in the Calcutta Premier Division.

## History

West Bengal Police FC as a club began their journey from Kolkata Maidan, the home of Kolkata football. The club is founded in 1952 and owned by its parent organization West Bengal Police ,in Kolkata.The West Bengal Police soccer team is a professional football club based in Kolkata, India. The team was established in 1952 and has since then been a prominent force in the Indian football scene. The team is owned and operated by the West Bengal Police department and is known for its disciplined and organized style of play. The team has a rich history of success, having won several domestic and regional tournaments over the years. They have a strong fan base in Kolkata and are known for their passionate and vocal supporters. The team plays its home matches at the East Bengal Ground in Kolkata, which has a capacity of 23,000 spectators. The West Bengal Police soccer team is known for its strong defense and counter-attacking style of play. They have a talented squad of players, including some of the best footballers in the region. The team is led by experienced coach and former player, Subrata Bhattacharya, who has been with the team for several years. Overall, the West Bengal Police soccer team is a well-respected and successful football club in India. They have a strong tradition of excellence and are known for their disciplined and hardworking approach to the game.

## Honours

* Trades Cup
** Champions (1): 2008
# Nicolas Fontaine

Nicolas Fontaine (born 5 October 1970 in Magog, Quebec) is a Canadian freestyle skier. He competed at the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, where he placed sixth in aerials. He also competed at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano and at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City.
His son Miha is also a world class Aerials athlete,
a member of Canada's bronze medal winning mixed aerials team at the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics.
# Danny Price

Danny or Daniel Price may refer to:
* Danny Price (baseball coach), American baseball coach
* Danny Price (boxer) (born 1985), British boxer
* Daniel Buckner Price (1975–2003), American artist
* Daniel Price (priest) (died 1706), Dean of St Asaph
# RCN

RCN may refer to:
* Radio Cadena Nacional (disambiguation), a broadcast network in Colombia
** RCN Radio
** RCN TV
* RCN Corporation (formerly Residential Communications Network), a cable television, telephone, and Internet service provider in the United States
* Radiowe Centrum Nadawcze, Polish designation for a broadcasting transmitter
* Reality Check Network, a software based warez magazine that existed from 1995 to 1997
* UWC Red Cross Nordic, a United World College in Norway
* Reformed Church of Newtown, a church in Queens, NY
* Republic of Cinnabar Navy, the setting of the RCN Series of science fiction novels by David Drake
* Royal Canadian Navy
* Royal College of Nursing, a professional membership organisation of the United Kingdom
* Rundstrecken Challenge Nürburgring is a motorsport event series mainly on the Nürburgring
* American River Airpark, IATA airport code "RCN"
* Research Council of Norway
# Count Your Blessings (play)

Count Your Blessings is a 1951 comedy play by the British writer Ronald Jeans. A married couple draw up a plan to solve their financial problems, but this soon runs into trouble.
It premiered at the Garrick Theatre, Southport before transferring to the West End where it ran for 92 performances between 7 March and 26 June 1951, initially at Wyndham's Theatre and then moving to the Westminster Theatre. The original London cast included Naunton Wayne, Patricia Dainton, Harold Lang, Eileen Way, Ambrosine Phillpotts, Joyce Redman and Viola Lyel.
# 1897–98 Belgian First Division

The 1897–98 Belgian First Division was a season of the Belgian First Division, the top-level association football league in Belgium. In its third year of operation, the league was contested by five teams. F.C. Liégeois won the championship.

## League standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | F.C. Liégeois | 8 | 6 | 2 | 0 | 30 | 5 | +25 | 14 |
| 2 | Racing Club de Bruxelles | 8 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 18 | 7 | +11 | 10 |
| 3 | Léopold Club de Bruxelles | 8 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 17 | 23 | −6 | 8 |
| 4 | Athletic and Running Club de Bruxelles | 8 | 2 | 2 | 4 | 11 | 17 | −6 | 6 |
| 5 | Antwerp F.C. | 8 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 7 | 31 | −24 | 2 |

## Results

| Home \ Away | ANT | ARC | LÉO | RCB | FCL |
| Antwerp | | 7–0 | 0–5 | 0–5 | 0–5 |
| Athletic Club Bruxelles | 5–0 | | 0–5 | 3–1 | 0–6 |
| Léopold | – | 1–1 | | 0–5 | 1–1 |
| Racing Bruxelles | 4–0 | 11–2 | 1–1 | | 1–1 |
| Liège | 5–0 | 5–0 | 5–2 | 2–1 | |
* 1 2 3 4 Match awarded.
* ↑ The match between Léopold and Antwerp was canceled after being postponed three times.
# Advolly Richmond

Advolly Richmond (born August 1966) is a garden writer, historian and a television presenter, who regularly appears on BBC Gardener's World.

## Career

Richmond formerly worked in the automobile industry, before choosing to retrain in horticulture. She is a graduate of the Work and Retrain As a Gardener Scheme (WRAG) which was developed by the Women's Farm and Garden Association. After completing her traineeship, she studied for and was awarded an MA in Garden History from the University of Bristol. She also studied for the Royal Horticultural Society Certificate in Horticulture, prior to her WRAG role.
Richmond is a presenter on BBC Gardener's World, where she presents regular sections on garden history. She has worked on the life of Reverend Thomas Birch Freeman and his influence on horticulture in the nineteenth century. She has also worked on the gardens of Capability Brown, the Botanic Garden in Harare and nineteenth-century African botanical stations. She has spoken out about her experiences of racism in horticulture.

## Eponym

Richmond has a variety of snowdrop named after her.

## Awards

* Alan Titchmarsh New Talent Award (finalist) - Garden Media Guild Awards 2020.
# Robert Abirached

Robert Abirached (25 August 1930 – 15 July 2021) was a French writer and theatrologist. He moved to Paris in 1948 and was admitted to the École normale supérieure in 1952. He earned a doctoral degree from the Sorbonne in 1974.

## Principal works

* Écrivains d’aujourd’hui (1940-1960) (1960)
* Casanova ou la dissipation (1961)
* L’Emerveillée (1963)
* Tu connais la musique? (1971)
* Jean Vauthier (1973)
* La Crise du personnage dans le théâtre moderne (1978)
* La Décentralisation théâtrale
** Le Premier Âge, 1945-1958 (1992)
** Les Années Malraux, 1959-1968 (1993)
** 1968, le tournant (1994)
** Le Temps des incertitudes, 1969-1981 (1995)
* Le Théâtre et le Prince (2005)
* Le Théâtre en France au xxe siècle (2011)

## Distinctions

* Prix Sainte-Beuve (1961)
* Commander of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres (1981)
* Prix SACD [fr] (1984)
* Officer of the Legion of Honour (1992)
* Commander of the Ordre national du Mérite (1998)
* Commander of the Ordre des Palmes académiques (2001)
# Robert Abraham

Robert Abraham may refer to:
* Robert Abraham (American football) (born 1960), American football player
* Robert Abraham (architect) (1773–1850), English surveyor and architect
* Robert Abraham (MP) (1410–1470), English Member of Parliament for Portsmouth
# Zamia pseudomonticola

Zamia pseudomonticola is a species of plant in the family Zamiaceae. It is found in Costa Rica (Puntarenas Province) and Panama (Chiriquí Province). Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Afrasura clara

Afrasura clara is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It is found in western Africa.
# 1920s North Indian Ocean cyclone seasons

The following is a list of North Indian Ocean tropical cyclones from 1920 to 1929. Records from before the 1970s were extremely unreliable, and storms that stayed at sea were often only reported by ship reports.

## 1928

* December 31, 1927 – January 5, 1928 – A depression existed over the southern Bay of Bengal.
* February 29 – March 6, 1928 – A depression existed over the northeastern Arabian Sea.
* March 24–28, 1928 – A cyclonic storm existed over the southern Bay of Bengal.

## 1927

A tropical storm struck Maharashtra

## 1929

There were 15 depressions and 6 cyclonic storms.
# 1905 Delaware football team

The 1905 Delaware football team represented Delaware College—now known as the University of Delaware–as an independent during the 1905 college football season. Led by Nathan Mannakee in his third and final year as head coach, Delaware compiled a record of 3–4–1.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 7 | Williamson | Newark, DE | W 17–0 |
| October 14 | at Johns Hopkins | Baltimore, MD | L 0–11 |
| October 21 | at Washington College | Chestertown, MD | T 6–6 |
| October 28 | Rutgers | Newark, DE | L 0–10 |
| November 4 | Washington College | Newark, DE | W 11–0 |
| November 8 | at Pennsylvania Military | Chester, PA | L 6–12 |
| November 18 | at Fordham | Fordham FieldBronx, NY | L 0–4 |
| November 30 | Maryland | Newark, DE | W 12–0 |