OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shannon Hader

Shannon Hader (born July 15, 1968) is an American public health physician who is the Dean of the School of International Service at American University. She is a published scientist and doctor, primarily focused on the HIV and AIDS epidemic. Her research specializes in infectious diseases.

## Education

Hader received a Bachelor of Science in biological sciences from Stanford University and her Masters of Public Health and Doctorate from Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons.
She conducted her residency at Duke University School of Medicine and participated in the Infectious Disease Fellowship at Emory University School of Medicine. She later received a certificate in Leadership Coaching from Georgetown University.

## Career

From 2003 to 2006, Hader served as the Director of CDC-Zimbabwe. In 2007, until 2010, Hader held the position of Senior Deputy Director, HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis, STD and TB Administration for the District of Columbia. There, she advised city officials on specific response tactics and increased education on HIV/AIDS.
Afterward, she was vice president and Director of the Center for Health Systems and Solutions at Futures Group, now known as Palladium, into 2014. While working at Palladium, she took a sabbatical in 2013 to work as a Health Policy Fellow at the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation under Senator Ed Markey.
In 2014, Hader was appointed Director of the Division of Global HIV and TB at the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). She helped implement the U.S. President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) to collect more data and increase global access to life-saving HIV treatment.
In 2018, Hader ran as a Democrat for the US House of Representatives to represent Washington's 8th Congressional District.
From 2019 to 2021, Hader served as an Assistant Secretary General at the United Nations and Deputy Executive Director for Program at UNAIDS.
Starting in 2022, Hader has worked at American University as Dean & Professor of the School of International Service.

## Awards

* Katherine Haughton Hepburn Visiting Fellow

## Publications

* "Expansion of Viral Load Testing and the Potential Impact on HIV Drug Resistance" 2017-12-01. The Journal of Infectious Diseases. 2017-12-01.
# Shannon Griffith

Shannon Griffith is a former American football coach. He served as the head coach at Manchester University in North Manchester, Indiana, from 2004 to 2015. Color Commentary for 1380 The Fan High School Football Broadcast, creator and host of The Hoosier Football Tailgate on BLEAV Network, and Upon Further Review covering HS Football in North East Indiana. Affectionately known as Coach Griff, Griff played football for the Ball State Cardinals from 1986-1991 as a quarterback. During his playing days, the Cardinals captured the 1989 MAC Championship and played in the California Raisin Bowl against Fresno State Bulldogs.

## Shannon Griffith Early Years in Coaching

Shannon Griffith, widely known as “Coach Griff,” has had a notable career in college football, characterized by his leadership and dedication to the sport. Griffith began his coaching career as a graduate assistant at Ball State University in 1990. He coached the TE's during his GA days and helped implement the new video editing system. Coach Griff's first full time job in College Football was at Northwood University in Midland, MI. Coach Griff coached under the leadership of Pat Riepma who was hired in 1992 from Hillsdale College to Lead Northwood. Shannon was a part of Coach Riepma first staff at the Wood. In 1994 Paul Schudle left Ball State to become the Offensive Coordinator Illinois under Lou Tepper. Schudle's departure opened the Head Football Coach position at Ball State leading the way for former Ball State Offensive Coordinator, Bill Lynch, to take over for Coach Schudle. Lynch came back to Ball State after serving as the OC at Indiana University under Bill Mallory. Coach Griff returned to Ball State as the Quarterback coach after previously serving as an Offensive GA from 1990-1992 under Bill Lynch.
in 2002 a change at Ball State was made by Athletic Director Bubba Cunnigham after the Cardinals finished that year at 6-6 thus leaving the entire staff looking for job. After a brief stint in Florida as the Offensive Coordinator at Bishop Kenny HS, Coach Griff was named the Head Football Coach at Manchester University in North Manchester, Indiana leading the Spartans for the next 13 years before transitioning into the Director of Development for next 5 years.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Manchester Spartans (Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference) (2004–2015) ||||||
| 2004 | Manchester | 0–10 | 0–6 | 7th |
| 2005 | Manchester | 2–8 | 1–5 | 7th |
| 2006 | Manchester | 1–9 | 0–7 | 8th |
| 2007 | Manchester | 3–7 | 1–6 | T–7th |
| 2008 | Manchester | 5–5 | 3–4 | T–5th |
| 2009 | Manchester | 5–5 | 5–2 | T–2nd |
| 2010 | Manchester | 2–8 | 1–7 | 8th |
| 2011 | Manchester | 4–6 | 3–5 | 7th |
| 2012 | Manchester | 6–4 | 6–2 HCAC Coach of the Year | T–2nd |
| 2013 | Manchester | 3–7 | 3–5 | T–6th |
| 2014 | Manchester | 4–6 | 3–5 | T–5th |
| 2015 | Manchester | 5–4 | 5–3 | T–4th |
| Manchester: | Manchester: | 40–79 | 31–57 | |
| Total: | Total: | 40–79 | | |
# Riland

Riland is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Riland (died 1673), English Anglican priest of the 17th century
* W. Kenneth Riland (1912–1989), American osteopathic physician
# Rilaena

Rilaena is a genus of the harvestman family Phalangiidae.
Rilaena triangularis, the most common species, is sometimes considered to be in the genus Paraplatybunus, in the subfamily Platybuninae.

## Species

* Rilaena artvinensis Kurt 2015
* Rilaena atrolutea (Roewer, 1915) (Caucasus)
* Rilaena augusti Chemini, 1986 (Italy)
* Rilaena augustini Chemini, 1986 (Italy)
* Rilaena balcanica Silhavý, 1965
* Rilaena buresi Silhavy 1965
* Rilaena caucasica Snegovaya & Tchemeris 2016
* Rilaena gruberi Starega, 1973
* Rilaena hyrcanus (Thorell, 1876) (Iran)
* Rilaena silhavyi Snegovaya & Tchemeris 2016
* Rilaena serbica Karaman, 1992 (former Yugoslavia)
* Rilaena pusilla (Roewer, 1952)
* Rilaena spinosissimus Hadzi, 1973
* Rilaena triangularis (Herbst, 1799)
# 2015 FIBA Oceania Championship

The 2015 FIBA Oceania Championship for Men was the 22nd edition of the FIBA Oceania Championship. The tournament featured a two-game series between Australia and New Zealand. It also served as the qualifying tournament of FIBA Oceania for basketball at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The first game was held in Melbourne, Australia on August 15, followed by the second game in Wellington, New Zealand on August 18.
Australia won both games of the series, and with an aggregate score of 160-138, qualified to the 2016 Olympics. With the loss, New Zealand qualified to the 2016 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament for Men, the final qualifying tournament for the 2016 Olympics.
This was the last edition of the FIBA Oceania Championship to be held. From 2017, Australia and New Zealand compete with teams from FIBA Asia in the FIBA Asia Cup as part of changes to international competition formats announced by FIBA.

## Venues

| Melbourne | MelbourneWellington2015 FIBA Oceania Championship (Australia and New Zealand) | Wellington |
| Rod Laver Arena | MelbourneWellington2015 FIBA Oceania Championship (Australia and New Zealand) | TSB Bank Arena |
| Capacity: 15,400 | MelbourneWellington2015 FIBA Oceania Championship (Australia and New Zealand) | Capacity: 4,002 |

## Results

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Australia | 160–138 | New Zealand | 71–59 | 89–79 |

### Game 1

All times are local (UTC+10)
* 15 August 2015 20:30
* Boxscore
| Australia | New Zealand |
| Scoring by quarter: 12–16, 22–10, 15–18, 22–15 |||
| Pts: Mills, Andersen 17 Rebs: Broekhoff 7 Asts: Mills, Dellavedova 4 | Pts: Webster 22 Rebs: Fotu 10 Asts: Vukona, Fotu 3 |
| Australia leads series 1–0 |||
* Rod Laver Arena, Melbourne Attendance: 15,062

### Game 2

All times are local (UTC+12).
* 18 August 2015 19:30
* Boxscore
| New Zealand | Australia |
| Scoring by quarter: 14–21, 19–19, 20–26, 26–23 |||
| Pts: Webster 16 Rebs: Vukona 8 Asts: Vukona 3 | Pts: Dellavedova 14 Rebs: Bogut 10 Asts: Dellavedova 5 |
| Australia wins series 2–0 |||
* TSB Bank Arena, Wellington Attendance: 4,002

## Final rankings

| Rank | Team | Record | Qualification | FIBA World Rankings | FIBA World Rankings | FIBA World Rankings |
| Rank | Team | Record | Qualification | Before | After | Change |
| | Australia | 2–0 | Qualified to the Olympics | 11 | 11 | 0 |
| | New Zealand | 0–2 | Qualified to Final Olympic Qualifying Tournament | 21 | 21 | 0 |
# AERD (disambiguation)

AERD may refer to:
* Aspirin-exacerbated respiratory disease, also known aspirin-induced asthma
* Atheroembolic renal disease, a cholesterol embolism involving the kidneys
* Atomic Energy Research Department, former name for Atomics International
# Shareshill

Shareshill is a village and civil parish in the South Staffordshire district of Staffordshire, England. The population as measured in the 2011 census was 759. The parish church is dedicated to St Mary and St Luke, Shareshill.

## Shareshill in 1851

In 1851, Shareshill had 594 inhabitants and 4,200 acres of land, including eleven farmers, two maltsters, a wheelwright, a dressmaker, two shopkeepers, three shoemakers, one butcher, two beer houses (the Horse & Jockey and The Swan), two gentlemen and a schoolmistress. Lord Hatherton was lord of the manor, although some land was also owned by Major General Henry Charles W Vernon of nearby Hilton Park Hall, and onetime High Sheriff of Staffordshire, the Rev J L Petit and Alexander Hordern, Esq. Bordering the village are two rectangular archaeological vestiges of possibly Roman encampments. In the time of Henry IV, Shareshill was the seat of Sir William de Shareshill, who was also Sheriff of the county. The church has a reputedly very ancient tower and contains several curious antique monuments.
# ARA Almirante Storni (P-53)

ARA Almirante Storni (P-53) is the third Gowind-class offshore patrol vessel constructed for the Argentinian Navy.
The French shipbuilder Naval Group launched the hull of ARA Almirante Storni on 10 May 2021 at Lanester, before moving it to Concarneau for fitting out. It is the second ship of the Argentine Navy to be named after the former Minister of the Navy and Vice Admiral Segundo Rosa Storni. The first was the Fletcher-class destroyer ARA Almirante Storni (D-24).

## Career

In May 2024, Almirante Storni, in conjunction with her sister ships Bartolomé Cordero and Piedrabuena, the destroyers La Argentina and Sarandí, as well as the corvettes Espora and Rosales, was tasked to participate in joint exercises with the US Navy's George Washington carrier task group. The exercises were the first to take place between the two navies in several years.
In August 2024, she took part in joint exercise Fraterno XXXVII in the South Atlantic along with the destroyer Sarandí and corvette Espora, as well as the Brazilian Navy's frigate Liberal and submarine Tikuna. The exercise's anti-submarine warfare element focused on reconnaissance, sonar tracking, search and attack by surface units, whereas the maritime element focused on joint air defense coordination, tactical formations and joint helicopter maneuvers.
# Sam Roberts (journalist)

Sam Roberts (born June 20, 1947) is an American journalist who has written for The New York Times since 1983, serving as Urban Affairs Correspondent from 2005 to 2015. He now serves as an obituaries writer. He is also host of a weekly television news talk show The New York Times Close Up on CUNY TV.

## Career

Roberts graduated from Cornell University in 1968, where he was managing editor of The Cornell Daily Sun and a member of the Quill and Dagger society. He was city editor at the New York Daily News from 1977 to 1981 and political editor from 1981 to 1983, when he joined The New York Times.

## Personal life

Roberts is married and lives in New York City. He has a wife and two sons.
# Jane Mayer bibliography

List of works by or about Jane Mayer, American journalist.

## Books

* Mayer, Jane & Doyle McManus (1989). Landslide : the unmaking of the President 1984–1988. Houghton Mifflin.
* Mayer, Jane & Jill Abramson (1994). Strange justice : the selling of Clarence Thomas. Houghton Mifflin.
* Mayer, Jane (2008). The dark side : the inside story of how the War on Terror turned into a war on American ideals. Doubleday.
* — (2017). Dark money : the hidden history of the billionaires behind the rise of the radical right. Doubleday.

## Essays and reporting

* Mayer, Jane (November 14, 2011). "Power walk". The Talk of the Town. Wind on Capitol Hill. The New Yorker. 87 (36): 26, 29. Retrieved 2014-04-23.
* — (February 13–20, 2012). "Attack dog". The Political Scene. The New Yorker. 88 (1): 40–49. Retrieved 2014-11-12.
* — (November 19, 2012). "Seeing spots". The Talk of the Town. Plan of Attack. The New Yorker. 88 (36): 30–32.
* — (December 18, 2014). "The unidentified queen of torture". The New Yorker News Desk. Retrieved 2015-03-17.
* — (December 22–29, 2014). "Torture and the truth". The Talk of the Town. Comment. The New Yorker. 90 (41): 43–44. Retrieved 2015-03-17.
* — (January 25, 2016). "New Koch : the billionaire brothers are championing criminal justice reform. Has their formula changed?". A Reporter at Large. The New Yorker. 91: 45.
* — (May 16, 2022). "Roe-gate". The Talk of the Town. Scooping the Court. The New Yorker. 98 (12): 18–19.
* — (July 25, 2016). "Trump's Boswell speaks : the ghostwriter of 'The Art of the Deal' says that Trump is unfit to lead". The Political Scene. The New Yorker. 92 (22): 20–26.
* — (January 18, 2021). "Cretin hop". The Talk of the Town. A Proud Boy Speaks. The New Yorker. 96 (44): 13–15.
* — (March 1, 2021). "SWAT Team". The Talk of the Town. The Bench. The New Yorker. 97 (2): 15–16.
* — (March 22, 2021). "Trump in the crosshairs : will Cyrus Vance, Jr., indict the former President for financial crimes?". A Reporter at Large. The New Yorker. 97 (5): 18–24.
# John Lennard (disambiguation)

John Lennard is an academic and writer.
John Lennard may also refer to:
# Plantae Preissianae

Plantae preissianae sive enumeratio plantarum quas in australasia occidentali et meridionali-occidentali annis 1838-1841 collegit Ludovicus Preiss, more commonly known as Plantae preissianae, is a book written by Johann Georg Christian Lehmann and Ludwig Preiss.
Written in Latin, it is composed of two volumes and was first published by Sumptibus Meissneri in Hamburg between 1844 and 1847. The two volumes were published in six separate parts.
The books detail the plants collected by Ludwig Preiss, James Drummond, Thomas Livingstone Mitchell and Johann Lhotsky in Western Australia. The books are regarded as one of the earliest and most important contributions to the study of the flora of Western Australia. Priess amassed a collection of over 2,700 species of plants while in Western Australia from 1838 to 1842 when he returned to Germany. As a result of Priess' samples and notes Lehmann and his team of botanists, Stephan Endlicher, Christian Gottfried Daniel Nees von Esenbeck, Gustav Kunze, Carl Meissner, Friedrich Gottlieb Bartling, Johannes Conrad Schauer, Friedrich Anton Wilhelm Miquel and Ernst Gottlieb von Steudel, were able to study and name the plants in the next five years.
# John Kelly (sportscaster)

John Kelly (born July 25, 1960, in Ottawa, Ontario) is a hockey play-by-play announcer for the St. Louis Blues. He is the son of the late Dan Kelly. Kelly joined his father in the broadcast booth, for a Blues game against the Philadelphia Flyers on November 17, 1988, in which his Blues team defeated the Flyers for the first time in Philadelphia since January 6, 1972 before his dad died on February 10, 1989. He joined the Blues' broadcast team for the 1989–90 NHL season and remained on the job until summer 1992, when he joined the then-fledgling Tampa Bay Lightning.
Three years later, he joined the Colorado Avalanche, who were moving from Quebec City, where they had spent 23 seasons as the Nordiques. He documented two Stanley Cup Championships in Denver, in 1995–96 and again in 2000–01. He became well known in Denver for his proclamation, "Thank you, thank you, thank you!!!!" after a big score by the Avs and, "SAVE BY ROY!" after a good save from former Avalanche goaltender Patrick Roy. He left the Avalanche after the 2003–04 season to rejoin the Blues on their telecasts after the 2004–05 NHL lockout and finally called the 2019 Stanley Cup Finals on local radio in the second period of every game.
On January 13, 2000, he was confronted by Pittsburgh Penguins coach Herb Brooks for suggesting that Matthew Barnaby faked an injury after being hit by Alexei Gusarov with 27 seconds left. Brooks was suspended two games for that confrontation on January 18, having been suspended indefinitely since January 15. Gusarov was suspended two games for the hit the day before.
His younger brother Dan P. Kelly was the Blues' radio announcer from 1997 to 2000, before spending the next four seasons with the Columbus Blue Jackets.
In addition to the Blues, he also worked the 2006 NHL playoffs on Outdoor Life Network (now NBCSN). During the mid-1990s, he worked on select regional telecasts for the NHL on Fox. In the 2008 Stanley Cup playoffs, he substituted for Mike Haynes, the broadcaster who took over his play-by-play role for the Avalanche, on Altitude Sports and Entertainment, due to Haynes' health problems before he returned next season.
Kelly, whose minor league hockey assignments included the St. Catharines Saints and three years with the Adirondack Red Wings, obtained his realtor license during the 2004–05 NHL lockout. He also subbed for Marv Albert on Rangers broadcasts during the late 1980s.
# Ramularia primulae

Ramularia primulae is a fungal plant pathogen infecting Primula. Its primary host is Primula veris.
# Cohan

Cohan is a surname of Irish origins. It is a variant of Cohane, which itself is an Anglicized form of the Irish Ó Cadhain.
Cohan is also a variant spelling of the Hebrew surname Cohen. This version of that name is commonly found among Jews in France.
Notable people named Cohan include:
* Chris Cohan (born 1950), owner of the Golden State Warriors of the NBA
* Don Cohan (1930–2018), American Olympic bronze medal winner in sailing
* George M. Cohan (1878–1942), American entertainer (member of Four Cohans)
* Helen Cohan (1910–1996), American stage dancer, film actress
* Lauren Cohan (born 1982), English-American actress
* Peter Cohan, American businessman
* Robert Cohan (1925–2021), British-American dancer and choreographer
* Ryan Cohan (born 1971), American jazz pianist and composer
* William D. Cohan (born 1960), American business writer
# 2004 Senior League World Series

The 2004 Senior League World Series took place from August 15–21 in Bangor, Maine, United States. Freehold Township, New Jersey defeated El Rio, California in the championship game.

## Teams

| United States | International |
| Bangor, Maine District 3 Host | Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands Saipan Asia–Pacific |
| Chicago, Illinois Humboldt Park Central | Surrey, British Columbia Whalley Canada |
| Freehold Township, New Jersey Freehold Township East | Rotterdam, Netherlands Windmills EMEA |
| Dade City, Florida Dade City South | Maracaibo, Venezuela San Francisco Latin America |
| San Antonio, Texas Greater Helotes Southwest | |
| El Rio, California El Rio West | |

## Results

Group A
| Team | W | L | Rs | Ra |
| Florida | 3 | 1 | 31 | 17 |
| California | 3 | 1 | 34 | 21 |
| Canada | 2 | 2 | 20 | 28 |
| Northern Mariana Islands | 2 | 2 | 23 | 24 |
| Maine | 0 | 4 | 22 | 38 |
| California | – | 10–7 | 5–6 | 13–5 | 7–3 |
| Canada | 7–10 | – | 2–12 | 7–5 | 4–1 |
| Florida | 6–5 | 12–2 | – | 8–4 | 5–6 |
| Maine | 5–13 | 5–7 | 4–8 | – | 8–10 |
| Northern Mariana Islands | 3–7 | 1–4 | 6–5 | 10–8 | – |
Group B
| Team | W | L | Rs | Ra |
| Venezuela | 3 | 1 | 31 | 6 |
| New Jersey | 3 | 1 | 37 | 11 |
| Illinois | 2 | 2 | 23 | 17 |
| Texas | 2 | 2 | 12 | 21 |
| Netherlands | 0 | 4 | 5 | 53 |
| Illinois | – | 11–1 | 4–7 | 6–4 | 2–5 |
| Netherlands | 1–11 | – | 2–16 | 2–5 | 0–21 |
| New Jersey | 7–4 | 16–2 | – | 12–1 | 2–4$^{(9)}$ |
| Texas | 4–6 | 5–2 | 1–12 | – | 2–1 |
| Venezuela | 5–2 | 21–0 | 4–2$^{(9)}$ | 1–2 | – |
Elimination Round
| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | World Championship | World Championship | World Championship |
| 3–1 | Florida | 0 | | | |
| 3–1 | New Jersey | 1 | | | |
| 3–1 | New Jersey | 1 | 4–1 | New Jersey | 10 |
| | | | 4–1 | California | 1 |
| 3–1 | Venezuela | 0 | 4–1 | California | 1 |
| 3–1 | California | 1 | | | |
* 2004 Senior League World Series Champions
* Freehold Township LL Freehold Township, New Jersey
# Perreyiinae

Perreyiinae is a subfamily of sawflies in the family Pergidae. There are about 16 genera and more than 90 described species in Perreyiinae.

## Genera

These 16 genera belong to the subfamily Perreyiinae:
* Ancyloneura Cameron, 1877
* Barilochia Malaise, 1955
* Camptoprium Spinola, 1840
* Cladomacra Smith, 1860
* Clarissa Kirby, 1894
* Dalia Schmidt & Brown, 2005
* Decameria Lepeletier de Saint Fargeau & Audinet-Serville, 1828
* Diphamorphos Rohwer, 1910
* Eurys Newman, 1841
* Heteroperreyia Schrottky, 1915
* Neoeurys Rohwer, 1910
* Perreyia Brullé, 1846
* Perreyiella Conde, 1937
* Polyclonus Kirby, 1882
* Warra Benson, 1934
* † Fonsecadalia Mendes et al., 2015
# Perrhaebus

In Greek mythology, Perrhaebus (Ancient Greek: Περραιβός) was one of the sons of Illyrius and the eponymous founder of the Perrhaebi.

## Note

* ↑ Wilkes, John J. (1995). The Illyrians. Oxford: Blackwell Publishing. p. 92. ISBN 0-631-19807-5.
* This article relating to Greek mythology is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 2007 Royal Trophy

The 2007 Royal Trophy was the second edition of the Royal Trophy, a team golf event contested between teams representing Asia and Europe. It was held from 12–14 January at the Amata Spring Country Club in Thailand. Europe retained the trophy with an emphatic 12½–3½ victory, prompting suggestions that it might be desirable to even up the contest by having Europe play a combined team representing Asia and Australasia.

## Teams

| Asia | Asia | Europe | Europe |
| Player | Country | Player | Country |
| Naomichi "Joe" Ozaki Non-playing captain | Japan | Seve Ballesteros Non-playing captain | Spain |
| Tetsuji Hiratsuka | Japan | Darren Clarke | Northern Ireland |
| Hur Suk-ho | South Korea | Johan Edfors | Sweden |
| Prom Meesawat | Thailand | Niclas Fasth | Sweden |
| Jeev Milkha Singh | India | Robert Karlsson | Sweden |
| Toru Taniguchi | Japan | Paul McGinley | Ireland |
| Thaworn Wiratchant | Thailand | Henrik Stenson | Sweden |
| Thongchai Jaidee | Thailand | Anthony Wall | England |
| Yang Yong-eun | South Korea | Lee Westwood | England |

## Schedule

* 12 January (Friday) Foursomes x 4
* 13 January (Saturday) Four-ball x 4
* 14 January (Sunday) Singles x 8

## Friday's matches (foursomes)

| Asia | Results | Europe |
| Hur/Taniguchi | 4 & 3 | Westwood/Clarke |
| Hiratsuka/Meesawat | 6 & 5 | Edfors/Stenson |
| Singh/Yang | halved | Wall/McGinley |
| Jaidee/Wiratchant | 3 & 1 | Fasth/Karlsson |
| ½ | Session | 3½ |
| ½ | Overall | 3½ |

## Saturday's matches (four-ball)

| Asia | Results | Europe |
| Jaidee/Meesawat | halved | Clarke/Westwood |
| Yang/Taniguchi | 2 & 1 | Edfors/Stenson |
| Hiratsuka/Wiratchant | 1 up | Wall/McGinley |
| Singh/Hur | halved | Fasth/Karlsson |
| 1 | Session | 3 |
| 1½ | Overall | 6½ |

## Sunday's matches (singles)

| Asia | Results | Europe |
| Taniguchi | 4 & 3 | Westwood |
| Meesawat | halved | Clarke |
| Hur | 3 & 2 | Edfors |
| Wiratchant | 2 & 1 | McGinley |
| Hiratsuka | 4 & 2 | Wall |
| Singh | 3 & 2 | Karlsson |
| Yang | halved | Stenson |
| Jaidee | 2 & 1 | Fasth |
| 2 | Session | 6 |
| 3½ | Overall | 12½ |