OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1891 Orange Athletic Club football team

The 1891 Orange Athletic Club football team was an American football team that represented the Orange Athletic Club in the American Football Union (AFU) during the 1890 football season. The Orange team played its home games in East Orange, New Jersey, and compiled a 3–5 record (1–1 against AFU opponents).

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 3 | | Springfield YMCA* | Orange OvalOrange, NJ | L 0–16 | |
| October 10 | | Rutgers* | Orange OvalOrange, NJ | W 10–6 | |
| October 17 | | Penn* | Orange OvalOrange, NJ | L 0–26 | 1,000 |
| October 24 | 3:30 p.m. | Yale* | Orange OvalOrange, NJ | L 0–36 | 2,700 |
| October 31 | | at New York Athletic Club | Polo GroundsManhattan, NY | W 10–0 | 1,000 |
| November 3 | | Princeton* | Orange OvalOrange, NJ | L 0–26 | 3,500 |
| November 7 | | at Crescent Athletic Club | Eastern ParkBrooklyn, NY | L 0–28 | |
| November 14 | | at Manhattan Athletic Club | Manhattan FieldNew York, NY | Cancelled | |
| November 14 | | Staten Island Cricket Club* | Orange OvalOrange, NJ | W 14–8 | |
| *Non-conference game |||||||

## Second and junior team schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 14 | Columbia Seconds | Orange OvalOrange, NJ | W 34–0 |
| October 28 | Adelphi Academy | Orange OvalOrange, NJ | Unknown |
| October 31 | Tabernacles of New Jersey | | Cancelled |
| October 31 | Stevens Seconds | Orange OvalOrange, NJ | W 18–6 |
| November 3 | Berkeley Athletic Club | Orange OvalOrange, NJ | T 6–6 |
| November 6 | Stevens Sophomores | | Unknown |
| November 7 | Bedford Athletic Club Seconds | Parade Grounds, Prospect ParkBrooklyn, NY | L 0–22 |
| November 12 | Stevens Freshmen | Hoboken, NJ | L 0–16 |
| November 19 | Alerts of Seton Hall | Orange OvalOrange, Oval | W forfeit |
# Area codes 601 and 769

Area codes 601 and 769 are telephone area codes in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) for central and southern Mississippi, excluding the three counties of the Gulf Coast.
Area code 601 was one of the original North American area codes assigned in 1947. Until 1997, it served the entire state of Mississippi.
Despite the state's relatively stagnant population growth, 601 was close to exhaustion by the mid-1990s due to the proliferation of cell phones and pagers. In 1997, the far southeastern tip of the state, including Biloxi and the Gulf Coast, was split off with area code 228. In 1999, area code 662 was created in the northern half of Mississippi, including the Mississippi side of the Memphis area.
The 1999 split was intended as a long-term solution, but within five years, 601 was close to exhaustion due to the proliferation of cell phones, particularly in the Jackson area. On March 14, 2005, Mississippi's first and (currently) only overlay complex was created when 769 was approved as the second area code for the 601 numbering plan area. Ten-digit dialing became mandatory in central Mississippi.

## Service area

The numbering plan area includes the following cities:
* Bolton
* Brandon
* Braxton
* Brookhaven
* Canton
* Carthage
* Clinton
* Columbia
* Conehatta
* Crystal Springs
* Decatur
* Edwards
* Florence
* Flowood
* Forest
* Hattiesburg
* Hazlehurst
* Jackson
* Laurel
* Lucedale
* Lumberton
* Madison
* Magee
* Magnolia
* McComb
* Mendenhall
* Meridian
* Monticello
* Mount Olive
* Morton
* Natchez
* Newton
* Ovett
* Pearl
* Pelahatchie
* Petal
* Philadelphia
* Picayune
* Poplarville
* Port Gibson
* Prentiss
* Puckett
* Purvis
* Quitman
* Raleigh
* Raymond
* Richland
* Ridgeland
* Terry
* Tylertown
* Utica
* Vicksburg
* Washington
* Waynesboro
* Wesson
* Wiggins
# 1865 Monara colonial by-election

A by-election was held in the New South Wales state electoral district of Monara, also called Monaro, on 30 March 1865. No poll was required as William Grahame was the only candidate nominated. The by-election was triggered by the resignation of James Martin. At the 1864–65 New South Wales colonial election, Martin had been defeated at elections for East Sydney (22 November), Tumut (10 December) and Wellington (21 December), before being elected to both Monara (24 December) and The Lachlan (28 December). Martin chose to resign from Monara.

## Dates

| Date | Event |
| 24 December 1864 | Election for Monara |
| 28 December 1864 | Election for The Lachlan |
| 7 March 1865 | James Martin resigned. |
| 15 March 1867 | Writ of election issued by the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly. |
| 30 March 1867 | Nominations at Cooma |
| 10 April 1867 | Polling day |
| 26 April 1867 | Return of writ |

## Result

1865 Monara by-election Thursday 30 March :
| Candidate | Candidate | Votes | % |
| William Grahame (elected) | William Grahame (elected) | unopposed | |
# Argentina–New Zealand relations

Diplomatic relations between Argentina and New Zealand, have existed for decades. Both nations are mutual members of the Cairns Group and the United Nations.

## History

Argentina and New Zealand are two industrialized southern hemisphere nations. Diplomatic relations between both nations were established in 1964. Relations, however, between the two nations were very limited, in part because of the distance between them. It wasn't until 1977 that Argentina opened an embassy in Wellington.
In 1976, Argentina came under a military dictatorship which became increasingly hostile and asserted its claims over the Falklands Islands (which are British Overseas Territories in the South Atlantic Ocean). In April 1982, Argentina invaded the Falklands Islands, triggering what was to be known as the Falklands War. Immediately after the invasion of the Islands by Argentine troops, New Zealand severed diplomatic relations with the Argentine government and imposed economic sanctions. The war ended with a British victory in June 1982. In 1984, Argentina and New Zealand re-established diplomatic relations. In 1987, Argentina opened a consulate in Auckland and re-opened its embassy in Wellington in 1997. In April 1998, Argentina's President, Carlos Menem, paid a visit to New Zealand and met with New Zealand Prime Minister Jenny Shipley. That same year, New Zealand re-opened its embassy in Buenos Aires.
Since the re-establishment of relations, both counties have worked together to improve global agricultural trade, preserve Antarctica and the Southern Ocean, and lobby the international community for awareness of climate change, whale conservation, international human rights, peace-keeping and non-proliferation of weapons. In November 2001, New Zealand's Prime Minister, Helen Clark, paid a visit to Argentina. Both countries have established a working holiday visa scheme. In December 2015, Air New Zealand began direct flights between Auckland and Buenos Aires. In 2017, Argentina's Secretary of Agriculture, Ricardo Negri, visited New Zealand.

## High-level visits

High-level visits from Argentina to New Zealand
* President Carlos Menem (1998)
* Secretary of Agriculture Ricardo Negri (2017)
High-level visits from New Zealand to Argentina
* Prime Minister Helen Clark (2001)
* Foreign Minister Murray McCully (2010)

## Trade

In 2016, total trade between Argentina and New Zealand totaled US$199 million. Argentina's main exports to New Zealand include: soya bean oil cake, sugar, prepared and preserved fruits and nuts, and vehicles. New Zealand's main exports to Argentina include: paper products, aircraft, machinery, albuminoids, starches and glues, and electrical machinery.

## Resident diplomatic missions

* Argentina has an embassy in Wellington.
* New Zealand has an embassy in Buenos Aires.
# Foundation (journal)

Foundation: The International Review of Science Fiction is a critical peer-reviewed literary journal established in 1972 that publishes articles and reviews about science fiction. It is published triannually (spring, summer, and winter) by the Science Fiction Foundation. The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction has called it "perhaps the liveliest and indeed the most critical of the big three critical journals" (the others being Extrapolation and Science Fiction Studies). A long-running feature was the series of interviews and autobiographical pieces with leading writers, entitled "The Profession of Science Fiction", a selection of which was edited and published by Macmillan Publishers in 1992. Several issues have been themed, including #93 (A Celebration of British Science Fiction, 2005), also published as part of the Foundation Studies in Science Fiction. The hundredth edition (Summer 2007) was unusual in that it was an all-fiction issue, including stories by such writers as Vandana Singh, Tricia Sullivan, Karen Traviss, Jon Courtenay Grimwood, John Kessel, Nalo Hopkinson, Greg Egan, and Una McCormack. Back issues of the journal are archived at the University of Liverpool's SF Hub whilst more recent issues can be found electronically via the database providers ProQuest.

## History

Foundation first appeared, sub-titled "The Review of Science Fiction", in March 1972 as the official publication of the SF Foundation, then based at North East London Polytechnic (now the University of East London). The journal embodied the SF Foundation's chief aim which was "to promote science fiction, and bring together those who read, write, study, teach, research or archive science fiction in Britain and the rest of the world." Since science fiction studies was then in its infancy as an academic subject, many of its early contributors were professional writers, editors and freelance critics, especially those associated with New Wave science fiction. Its long-running features editor, from #10 (1976) to #51 (1991), was Ian Watson (author) whilst its reviews editors have included John Clute (#20-47), Colin Greenland (#47-65) and Andy Sawyer (#65-129). This element, more rooted in the fan community than in academia, and allied to the journal's long-term commitment to reviewing fiction as well as non-fiction, can be seen as "partaking of 'certain traditions of fan scholarship'." With the appointment, however, of Edward James as editor in 1986, "a more academic tone" was introduced to the journal, which has endured under the current editorial team. Part of the journal's commitment to the academic study of science fiction is its annual essay prize, open to post-graduate students and early career researchers.

## List of editors

* Charles Barren, #1-4 (1972–73)
* Peter Nicholls, #5-13 (1973–78)
* Malcolm Edwards, #14-19 (1978–80)
* David Pringle, #20-36 (1980–86)
* Edward James, #37-83 (1986-2001)
* Farah Mendlesohn, #84-100 (2001–07)
* Graham Sleight, #101-15 (2007–13)
* Paul March-Russell, #116- (2013– )
# Achatocarpaceae

The Achatocarpaceae are a family of woody flowering plants consisting of two genera and 11 known species, and has been recognized by most taxonomists. The family is found from the southwestern United States south to tropical and subtropical South America.
The APG II system (2003; unchanged from the APG system of 1998) assigns it to the order Caryophyllales in the clade core eudicots. It forms a clade together with Amaranthaceae and Caryophyllaceae, two very large families.

## Genera

There are two genera, both of which are dioecious:
* Achatocarpus Triana
* Phaulothamnus A.Gray
# Francis Karemera

Francis Karemera is a Rwandan politician, currently a member of the Chamber of Deputies in the Parliament of Rwanda.
# Amundsenia

Amundsenia is a genus of saxicolous lichens in the family Teloschistaceae. It has two species. The genus was circumscribed in 2014 by Isaac Garrido-Benavent, Ulrik Søchting, Sergio Pérez-Ortega, and Rod Seppelt, with Amundsenia austrocontinentalis assigned as the type species. The type is known only from continental Antarctica, while Amundsenia approximata only occurs in the Arctic.
The genus name honours Norwegian polar explorer Roald Amundsen (1872–1928), "the first man to reach the South Pole".
# Foskett

Foskett is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Daphne Foskett (1911–1998), English art connoisseur and art writer
* Douglas John Foskett, British library and information scientist
* Jeff Foskett, guitarist and singer, worked with Brian Wilson and The Beach Boys
* Nick Foskett, Vice-Chancellor at Keele University in Staffordshire, England
* Reginald Foskett, the fourth Anglican Bishop of Penrith, England in the modern era
* Russell Foskett OBE, DFC (1917–1944), Australian flying ace of the Second World War
# Ajitsinhji Ground

Ajitsinhji Ground is cricket ground in Jamnagar, Saurashtra.The ground was established in 1933. It hosted its first match in 1933 when Marylebone Cricket Club toured India and Ceylon in 1933/34. The match was played between Jamnagar cricket team and Marylebone Cricket Club which was drawn. In the match international player like England captain Douglas Jardine, Cyril Walters and Indian fast-bowler Amar Singh were included.
It took four year for hosting its first-class and first Ranji Trophy match which was played between Western India cricket team and Maharashtra cricket team which was won by Western India by 78 runs. Ranga Sohoni took 11 wickets in the match. Since then ground hosted 26 more first-class matches. In 1986, Saurashtra cricket team and Maharashtra cricket team played last first-class match on this ground as match was drawn.
In cricket returned to the ground when Wills Trophy match was hosted between Wills XI and Tamil Nadu cricket team. Since then, the ground hosted one more match in Deodhar Trophy in 2005. But since 2006 the ground has not hosted any of the match.
In 2013, Government of Gujarat declared that the stadium will be renovated with pavilion, Sports Coaching Centre, capacity of 20,000 spectators as well as up 70 meter boundary and four corners of the ground will also have practice pitches and the mandatory parking facilities outside.
# Ghulam Raza Naqvi

Maulana Syed Ghulam Raza Naqvi is one of the founders of the Pakistani Shia vigilante movement Sipah-e-Muhammad Pakistan (SMP), in the early 1990s (1994 in some sources), formed to counter and respond to Deobandi Sunni Muslim attacks.
Naqvi was educated in a Shia seminary in Najaf. He died whilst on a pilgrimage to the Imam Reza Shrine in Mashhad, Iran, on March 7, 2016.
# Dodge 440

The Dodge 440 is a mid-size car that was marketed by Dodge from 1962 to 1964.

## Dodge Dart 440 (1962)

Introduced in 1962, the Dodge Dart 440 model was the upmarket trim version of the Dodge Dart. Included was the standard equipment of the Dart and Dart 330, plus backup lights and exterior moldings. The Dart 440 was available as a 4-door sedan, 2-door hardtop, 4-door hardtop, 2-door convertible and 4-door station wagon. The Dart 440 used the 116-inch (2,946 mm) wheelbase shared with the Dart, Dart 330, and Polara 500.
Standard was the 225 cu in (3.7 L) slant-six producing 145 hp (108 kW; 147 PS). Claimed fuel economy in 1962 at a steady 40 mph was 24.1 mpg for the slant-6 engine. Optional were V8 engines that included the 318 cu in (5.2 L) 2-barrel Chrysler A, 361 cu in (5.9 L) 2-barrel, 383 cu in (6.3 L) 2-barrel and 4 barrel Chrysler B, as well as the 426 cu in (7.0 L) 4-barrel and dual 4-barrel Chrysler RB engines. Power seats were $96.

## Dodge 440 (1963–1964)

From 1963 the 440 was separated from the new, smaller Dart range. It now featured a 119-inch wheelbase shared with the 330 and Polara and available as a 2-door sedan, 4-door sedan, 2-door hardtop and 4-door station wagon.
During 1963 and 1964 model years, the Dodge 440 was the mid-range model. It featured less chrome and a plainer interior than the top-trimed Polara.
For the 1965 model year, the 440, along with the 330 and 880 were all replaced by the Polara, which was built on the new C Body with 121-inch (3,073 mm) wheelbase. The 426 engine was also no longer available in full-size Dodges. However, the name 440 stayed on as a trim level of the Dodge Coronet.

## Canadian market

For the Canadian market, the mid-priced big Dodge was marketed as the Polara 440 for 1965 and 1966. This inaccuracy is without question the "440" in Dart 440 is not the engine size, as the 440 cubic inch motor didn't arrive in cars until 1967. 440 however was a trim level. The 440 was available in 1969 in the GTS package however.
# Ditto-Prewitt House

The Ditto-Prewitt House, at 306 Elm St. in West Point, Kentucky, is a historic house built in 1826. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
It is a two-story brick central passage plan five-bay house. In c.1960 a one-story porch with wrought-iron posts was added.
It was deemed "notable for its role in the commercial history of West Point and as a center for military operations during the Civil War. The house was built in 1826 for Abraham Ditto, a prominent West Point merchant, and his brother-in-law, Samuel Lansdale. They had the house built, as an inn to supply lodging for Ohio River travellers. West Point was a major port along the Ohio River in the 19th century and it was one of several inns supplying overnight lodging along the river. The inn was built on the bluff overlooking the river and was operated by Ditto for several years. Later Ditto made the building his residence. During the Civil War, the house was used for three years as a military hospital and as a base hospital for the 9th Michigan Infantry. After the Civil War the house was purchased by Thomas Reed who used the building as a hotel. Known as the Reed Place, the hotel was in operation until the early 1900s. The property was purchased about 1905 by Dr. J.V. Prewitt who used the building as his residence and doctor's office. The building is presently used as a boarding house. The house was heavily damaged in the flood of 1937 but its essential form and original plan remain."
# Diya Aur Toofan (1995 film)

Diya Aur Toofan (transl. The lamp and the storm) is a 1995 Indian Hindi-language science fiction action film directed by K. Bapaiah, starring Mithun Chakraborty, Madhoo, Suresh Oberoi, Mohnish Bahl and Kader Khan. This film was released on 27 October 1995 under the banner of BMB Combines. This film is a remake of the 1979 Kannada film Seetharamu.

## Plot

Gajendra Singh is a wealthy contractor who, with his partner Madanlal, sells government provided building materials into the black market, exchanging them for inferior ones. A civil engineer and his supervisor find out and, upon their meeting, are subsequently murdered by Gajendra. While Dr. Vijay is unable to treat the two workers, he gets a letter informing himself that his friend Amar, a gold medalist engineer, is the replacement engineer for the crooked contractors. Amar, just like his predecessors, is very honest and won't do with what his bosses tell him to. After an attempt to bribe Amar, the contractors get beaten up, and Amar threatens to expose them. Joginder, Gajendra's son, is a rogue who sets his eyes on Asha, Amar's eventual wife-to-be. On their wedding night, Gajendra, Madanlal, and Joginder all stab Amar, and Asha, when finding out, goes crazy. During a frenzied visit to the temple one night, she slips and falls down the stone steps leading to permanent brain damage. Vijay then transplants Amar's brain into Asha's body, and Asha eventually kills the trio one by one. Before she hangs Gajendra, she is shot by the police, and in a dying soliloquy, claims that she will be with Amar for eternity.

## Cast

* Mithun Chakraborty as Amar
* Madhoo as Asha
* Suresh Oberoi as Dr. Vijay Mehra
* Prem Chopra as Thakur Gajendra Singh
* Mohnish Behl as Joginder Singh
* Shakti Kapoor as Madanlal Tabedaar
* Kader Khan as Gyaneshwar
* Asrani as Solanki

## Music

* "Kundi Dheere Se Khatkana" - Ila Arun
* "Dhoom Tara Tara Dhoom Tara Tara" - Kavita Krishnamurthy, Kumar Sanu
* "Sapno Me Dekha Tha" - Sudesh Bhosle
* "Odhe Lal Chunariya" - Kavita Krishnamurthy
* "Nagri Nagri Dhunda O Sajna" - Udit Narayan, Kavita Krishnamurthy
* "Ek Diya Aur Toofan" - Alka Yagnik
# Ditton

Ditton may refer to:

## Places
### Canada

* The former Ditton, Quebec, which amalgamated into La Patrie, Quebec in 1997
* Ditton River, a tributary of the rivière au Saumon in Le Haut-Saint-François Regional County Municipality, Estrie, Québec
* Ditton East River, a tributary of the Ditton River in Chartierville, Quebec
* Ditton West River, a tributary of the Ditton River in hartierville, Quebec

### United Kingdom

* Ditton, Cheshire, an area of Widnes
* Ditton, Kent
* Ditton, Slough, Berkshire
* Ditton Green, Suffolk
* Ditton Priors, Shropshire
* Long Ditton, Surrey
* Thames Ditton, Surrey

## People with the surname

* Humphry Ditton (1675–1715), English mathematician
* Lia Ditton (born 1980), British sailor
# Dodge Crusader

The Dodge Crusader is an automobile built by Dodge Canada. Initially introduced in 1951, the original Crusader was a rebadged Plymouth Cambridge fitted with a long-block 218 cu in (3,572 cc) flathead-six engine. For 1954, the Crusader nameplate was switched to a rebadged version of the Plymouth Plaza, and it remained in production until 1958.
# Dolichomastix

Dolichomastix is the scientific name of two genera of organisms and may refer to:
* Dolichomastix (alga), a genus of green algae in the family Dolichomastigaceae
* Dolichomastix (wasp), a genus of wasps in the family Ichneumonidae
# Dmitri Popov (disambiguation)

Dmitri Popov (born 1967) is a Russian footballer.
Dmitri Popov may also refer to:
* Dmitry Ivanovich Popov (1892–1921), revolutionary of Russia
* Dmitry Yakovlevich Popov (1863–1921), Russian priest and revolutionary, a deputy of the Fourth Imperial Duma
# Do It All Night

Do It All Night may refer to:
* "Do It All Night" (Prince song), a 1981 song by Prince
* Do It All Night (album), a 1978 album by Curtis Mayfield, or the title song
# Dominic Tirrey

Dominic Tirrey, a Chaplain to Henry VIII was Bishop of Cork and Cloyne from 1536 to 1557 despite the appointment being opposed by Pope Paul III.
# Don't Start Now (disambiguation)

Don't Start Now may refer to:
* "Don't Start Now" (Dua Lipa song), a 2019 song by Dua Lipa
* "Don't Start Now" (BoA song), a 2002 single by BoA from the eponymous album
* Jumping into the World (album), a 2001 album by BoA, also released as Don't Start Now
# Documentary (disambiguation)

A documentary film is a nonfictional film or video production.
Documentary may also refer to:
* Radio documentary
* Television documentary
* Documentary photography