OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Adelobasileus

Adelobasileus is a genus of mammaliamorph cynodonts from the Late Triassic (Carnian to Rhaetian), about 225 - 220 million years ago. It is known only from a partial skull recovered from the Tecovas Formation in western Texas and partial specimen fossils from the Chinle Formation in Arizona, Southern United States. The species name is Adelobasileus cromptoni.
Adelobasileus predates and descends from the non-mammalian cynodonts Tritylodontidae and Tritheledontidae by 10 million years. Distinct cranial features, especially the housing of the cochlea, suggest that Adelobasileus is a transitional form in the character transformation from non-mammaliaform cynodonts to mammaliaforms. For this reason, it is thought to be a close relative of the common ancestor of all modern mammals. Though formerly classified as a mammal by trait-based taxonomy, it is outside the crown group containing all true mammals.
# Farmington Tithing Office

The Farmington Tithing Office, at 110 N. Main St. in Farmington, Utah, was built during 1907–1909. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
It is significant, according to a 1984 Utah State Historical Society review, "as one of 32 well preserved tithing buildings in Utah that were part of the successful "in-kind" tithing system of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS church) between the 1850s and about 1910."$^{:2}$
Formerly used as Farmington's town hall, the building now houses the Farmington Historical Museum.
# Adavibantenahalli

Adavibantenahalli is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Belur taluk of Hassan district in Karnataka.
# Allan Wild

Allan Arthur Wild (20 February 1927 – 11 February 2019) was a New Zealand architect and architecture academic. He was a founding member of the Architectural Group in Auckland, which made an important contribution to modern architecture in New Zealand, and later served as head of the School of Architecture at the University of Auckland from 1969 to 1993.

## Early life and family

Born in Feilding on 20 February 1927, Wild was the son of Geoffrey Victor Wild and Harriett Newport Wild (née Porter). He was educated at Hutt Valley High School in Lower Hutt, where he was a contemporary of Bill Toomath. Wild went on to study architecture at Auckland University College, graduating Bachelor of Architecture in 1951.

## Architectural practice

After leaving school, Wild worked in the office of the Government Architect in Wellington during 1944, before going to Auckland to study architecture. While at university, he was a founding member of the Architectural Group, participating in the construction of the "First House" and "Second House".
Returning to Wellington in 1952, Wild found employment as an architect with the Wellington City Council, and quickly won promotion to architect-in-charge. From about 1956 to 1958, he partnered with Anthony Treadwell in the firm Treadwell and Wild in Wellington, practising modernism and the development of a national and regional style of architecture. Buildings designed by the practice during this period include the Etherton House, Hope House, Dobbie House, Doreen Blumhardt House, and Hazel Court, a modernist apartment building. Both Wild and Treadwell were active members of the Wellington Architectural Centre.
Between 1959 and 1964, Wild was an associate at Porter & Martin, and from 1964 to 1969 he was a director of the architectural division of William's Holdings.

## Academic career

Wild was appointed professor of architecture at the University of Auckland in 1969, serving as head of the School of Architecture and dean of the Faculty of Architecture until his retirement in 1993. Upon his retirement, he was accorded the title of professor emeritus.

## Honours

Wild was a Fellow of the New Zealand Institute of Architects and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. In 1992, he was made a life member of the New Zealand Institute of Architects.

## Death

Wild died in Auckland on 11 February 2019, nine days before his 92nd birthday.
# 1912 Ohio State Buckeyes football team

The 1912 Ohio State Buckeyes football team represented Ohio State University in the 1912 college football season. 1912 was the year that Ohio State was accepted into the Western Conference, now known as the Big Ten Conference.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 5 | at Otterbein* | Westerville, OH | W 55–0 | |
| October 12 | Denison | Ohio FieldColumbus, OH | W 34–0 | |
| October 19 | Michigan* | Ohio FieldColumbus, OH (rivalry) | L 0–14 | 10,000 |
| October 26 | Cincinnati | Ohio FieldColumbus, OH | W 45–7 | |
| November 2 | at Case | Van Horn FieldCleveland, OH | W 31–6 | |
| November 9 | Oberlin | Ohio FieldColumbus, OH | W 23–17 | |
| November 16 | Penn State* | Ohio FieldColumbus, OH (rivalry) | L 0–37 | 3,500 |
| November 23 | at Ohio Wesleyan | Delaware, OH | W 36–6 | |
| November 28 | Michigan Agricultural* | Ohio FieldColumbus, OH | L 20–35 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||

## Lettermen

These are the Ohio State University lettermen of the 1912 season.
* Donald Barricklow
* Brooklyn Bridge
* Maurice Briggs
* Paul Carroll
* Boyd Cherry
* Samuel Funkhauser
* J.R. Geib
* W.I. Geissman
* Campbell Graf
* Watt Hobt
* Arthur Keifer
* Earl Maxwell
* James McClure
* Edward Morrisey
* Robert Pavey
* Arthur Raymond
* Lee Ryan
* Ralph Shafor
* Charles Snyder
* Byron Stover
* George Trautman
* Grant Ward
# Diana Cephas

Diana Cephas was the plaintiff in a freedom suit filed in St. Louis, Missouri in 1840. She won her case after it went to trial in the Circuit Court of St. Louis County in 1843. Born into slavery in Maryland, she and her young son Josiah had been taken to the free state of Illinois in 1839, where she was hired out by her slaveholder over several months. She was then taken to Missouri, a slave state, but won her freedom with the help of freedom suit attorney Francis B. Murdoch, despite the efforts of lawyers Myron Leslie and Roswell M. Field to discredit her.

## Background

Both Diana and her son Josiah had been born into slavery in the state of Maryland. Josiah was born in April 1838.
In 1839, Diana and Josiah were taken to the free state of Illinois by slaveholder Mark Delahay and his wife. Delahay settled in Naples, Illinois in July 1839 and hired Diana out to Ross Hughes for months at a time, collecting her wages. In August 1839, Mrs. Delahay died. Six months later, Delahay went south, leaving Diana and Josiah behind in Illinois.
In February 1840, they were taken captive by Murray McConnell, who claimed to own them. Diana stated that McConnell took her "forcibly and against her will" by steamboat to St. Louis, and held her there in slavery together with her son. Mark Delahay later claimed that he had in fact sold his slaves to McConnell in St. Louis for $1,100.

## Freedom suit

On October 22, 1840, attorney Francis B. Murdoch submitted two petitions in the Circuit Court of St. Louis County on behalf of Diana Cephas and two-year-old Josiah. They were promptly granted permission to sue by Judge Luke E. Lawless. A second set of lawsuits was submitted on behalf of Diana Cephas in 1841, but her case did not come to trial until September 18, 1843. Josiah died on July 19, 1842, one year prior to the trial.
Only Diana's case moved forward. McConnell's lawyers Myron Leslie and Roswell M. Field brought forward witnesses claiming that Diana was a runaway slave. By claiming that Diana had run away to Illinois, Leslie and Field could argue that she had to be returned to her rightful owner under the Federal Fugitive Slave Law.
Nevertheless, Diana ultimately prevailed and won her freedom, based on the legal precedent of "once free, always free" which had been established by Winny v. Whitesides in the Missouri Supreme Court in 1824. The rule of freedom by residence meant that an enslaved person who was taken to a free territory to live or work with the consent of their enslaver could sue for their freedom, even if they had been taken back to a territory allowing slavery.
Diana Cephas's victory in court came soon after the Polly Wash and Lucy Berry won their freedom suits, also in St. Louis. Roswell Field, lawyer for the slaveowner in his first slave case, went on to represent several enslaved plaintiffs in freedom suits before agreeing to represent Dred Scott in the United States Circuit Court for the District of Missouri.
# Daulat Singh

Daulat Singh (12 May 1875 – 14 April 1931) was the Maharaja of Idar from 1911 to 1931.
He served as a squadron commander with the Jodhpur Risala in the Tirah Campaign 1897–1898, and Boxer Rebellion in China 1900. Later, he served also in First World War as a Major in British Army from 1914 in the Great War in Egypt and the Middle East 1914-1918 and was promoted to Hon. Lieut-Col in 1918.
Daulat Singh was the son of Bhupal Singh of Jodhpur and was adopted by his uncle, Maharaja Pratap Singh of Idar, who abdicated in his favour in 1911. He was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of India (KCSI) in the 1920 New Year Honours.
Daulat Singh was succeeded by his eldest son, Himmat Singh.

## Titles

* 1875-1899: Rajkumar Sri Daulat Singh
* 1899-1902: Maharaj Sri Daulat Singh
* 1902-1911: Yuvaraja Sri Maharajkumar Daulat Singh Sahib
* 1911-1914: His Highness Maharajadhiraja Maharaja Sri Daulat Singh Sahib Bahadur, Maharaja of Idar
* 1914-1918: Major His Highness Maharajadhiraja Maharaja Sri Daulat Singh Sahib Bahadur, Maharaja of Idar
* 1918-1920: Lieutenant-Colonel His Highness Maharajadhiraja Maharaja Sri Daulat Singh Sahib Bahadur, Maharaja of Idar
* 1920-1926: Lieutenant-Colonel His Highness Maharajadhiraja Maharaja Sri Sir Daulat Singh Sahib Bahadur, Maharaja of Idar, KCSI
* 1926-1931: Colonel His Highness Maharajadhiraja Maharaja Sri Sir Daulat Singh Sahib Bahadur, Maharaja of Idar, KCSI

## Honours

(ribbon bar, as it would look today)
* India Medal w/ Tirah Clasp-1898
* China War Medal-1900
* King Edward VII Coronation Medal-1902 (w/ Delhi Durbar Bar-1903)
* King George V Coronation Medal w/Delhi Durbar Bar-1911
* 1914-15 Star-1918
* British War Medal-1918
* Allied Victory Medal-1918
* Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of India (KCSI)-1920

## Footnotes

* ↑ "No. 31712". The London Gazette (Supplement). 30 December 1919. p. 4.
# Admissible set

In set theory, a discipline within mathematics, an admissible set is a transitive set $A\,$ such that $\langle A,\in \rangle$ is a model of Kripke–Platek set theory (Barwise 1975).
The smallest example of an admissible set is the set of hereditarily finite sets. Another example is the set of hereditarily countable sets.
# Fate of Worlds

Fate of Worlds: Return From the Ringworld is a science fiction novel by American writers Larry Niven and Edward M. Lerner. It was first published in hardcover and ebook editions by Tor Books in August 2012, with paperback and trade paperback editions following from the same publisher in July 2013 and June 2014, respectively. It is the fifth and final book in the Fleet of Worlds series, itself a subset of Niven's Known Space series.

## Summary

Fate of Worlds opens as Ringworld's Children (part of the Ringworld series) closes, decades after Betrayer of Worlds, the prior book in the Fleet of Worlds series. The novel thus concludes both series, and involves characters from both. After the disappearance of the Ringworld, the Fleet of Worlds' Puppeteers are targeted by rival war fleets, giving the exiled Puppeteer leader the Hindmost, who is familiar with Ringworld technology, the opportunity to regain his position.
# Adelaida

Adelaida is a feminine given name. People with the name include:
* Adelaida Abarca Izquierdo (b. 1923), Spanish Republican political activist.
* Adelaida Avagyan (1924-2000), Armenian physician, researcher, and leader in healthcare
* Adelaida Cellars
* Adelaida Ferré Gomis (1881-1955), Spanish historian, teacher, and folklorist
* Adelaida García Morales (1945-2014), Spanish writer
* Adelaida Gertsyk (1874-1925), Russian translator, poet and writer
* Adelaida Martínez Aguilar (1870 — ?), Mexican teacher, writer, and poet
* Adelaida Negri (1943-2019), Argentine operatic soprano
* Adelaida Pchelintseva (born 1999), Kazakhstani swimmer
* Adelaida Pérez Hung, Cuban actress, radio announcer, and radio writer
* Adelaida Ruiz (born 1988), American professional boxer
* Adelaida Semyonovna Simonovitch (1844-1933), Russian educator and the founder of the first kindergarten in Russia
* Adelaida Soler, Argentine film, stage, radio, television and theater actress

## Other uses

* Adelaida, California, unincorporated community in San Luis Obispo County, California, U.S.
* Adelaida District AVA, American Viticultural Area in San Luis Obispo County, California, U.S.
* Loxosceles adelaida, species of venomous recluse spider found in South America
# 1790 in Denmark

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
Events from the year 1790 in Denmark.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Christian VII
* Prime minister – Andreas Peter Bernstorff

## Events

* 14 September – Crown Prince Frederick and Crown Princess Marie Sophie arrives at Copenhagen.
* 23–24 September – The Danish Asiatic Company's Chinaman Juliane Maria wrecks in the Chinese Sea.

## Births

* 12 May – Carsten Hauch, poet (died 1872)
* 14 October – Georg Gerson, composer and banker (died 1825)

## Deaths

* 20 February – Erik Pauelsen, painter (born 1749)
* 25 February – Daniel Ernst Bille, naval officer (born 1711)
* 7 March – Henrik Bolten, businessman and landowner born 1734 in Germany
# Alma Murray

Alma Murray (1854–1945) was an English actress.

## Life

She was born in London into a theatrical family, the daughter of actors Leigh Murray and his wife Sarah Mannering. Her father's real surname was Wilson. His brother was Gaston Murray (real name Gaston Parker Wilson) whose daughters often used the double-barreled stage-name 'Gaston-Murray' and were well-known performers with the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company.
Murray's first appearance was at the Olympic in 1870 as Sacharissa in The Princess. She played at the Lyceum with Irving in 1879 and at different West End theatres from 1882 to 1897, and took a prominent part in the few attempts to produce the dramas of Shelley and Browning, playing Beatrice in The Cenci (1886) and Mildred in A Blot in the 'Scutcheon (1888). She played Helena in John Todhunter's Helena in Troas (1886). In 1884 at the Comedy Theatre, London, she played in The New Woman, with Fred Terry and Cyril Maude, in 1885 A Leader of Men with Marion Terry and H.B.Irving, and in 1890 A Modern Marriage, opposite Ellaline Terriss and Lewis Waller. Alma Murray married the poet Alfred William Forman (1840-1925), the first translator of Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen. She played Mrs. Maylie in Oliver Twist (1905), (1912), the Queen in Pelleas and Melisande (1911), Lady Dedmond in Galsworthy's Fugitive (1913), and Mrs. Eynsford-Hill in Shaw's Pygmalion (1914).
A collection of letters between Murray and George Bernard Shaw was privately published in Edinburgh in 1927.
# Little Bay East

Little Bay East is a town in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. The town had a population of 84 in the Canada 2021 Census.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Little Bay East had a population of 84 living in 43 of its 57 total private dwellings, a change of -33.9% from its 2016 population of 127. With a land area of 1.56 km$^2$ (0.60 sq mi), it had a population density of 53.8/km$^2$ (139.5/sq mi) in 2021.
# Actias truncatipennis

Actias truncatipennis is an uncommon moth of the family Saturniidae that is found in Mexico. The species was first described by Léon Sonthonnax in 1899.
It resembles the Luna moth but is considerably larger.
# Diaphania glauculalis

Diaphania glauculalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was first described by Achille Guenée in 1854 and is found in Haiti, Costa Rica, Panama and Ecuador.
# Adrian Boucher

Adrian Boucher (c. 1760–1804) was a French architect who came to prominence after emigrating to the United States in the late 18th century. He was considered amongst the top European talent involved in the construction of post-colonial America, and became the first architect to work in Savannah, Georgia.

## Life and career

Boucher was born in France around 1760. He left his homeland for the United States, in the late 18th century, as a refugee of the French Revolution. He arrived in New York City, where he worked as a draftsman for noted architect brothers and his compatriots Joseph-François and Charles Mangin.
In 1799, one of Boucher's works, the City Exchange, in Savannah, Georgia, was completed. He had arrived in the city to assist in its reconstruction after the 1796 fire and became one of the early influencers of the growth of the city, along with cartographer John William Gerard de Brahm.
Boucher designed the second of three incarnations of Savannah's Christ Church, the construction of which began in 1801 but was leveled during the 1804 Antigua–Charleston hurricane.
He was included on 1799 and 1802 lists of defaulters in Chatham County.

## Death

Boucher died in 1804, aged around 44.
# English cricket team in Australia in 1873–74

An England cricket team toured Australia in 1873–74. This was the third tour of Australia by an English team, the previous one being in 1863–64. The team is sometimes referred to as W. G. Grace's XI.

## Squad

The team was captained by W. G. Grace (Gloucestershire) who was joined by Fred Grace, James Bush (both Gloucestershire); William Oscroft, Martin McIntyre (both Nottinghamshire); Harry Jupp, James Southerton, Richard Humphrey, Farrington Boult (all Surrey); Andrew Greenwood (Yorkshire); James Lillywhite (Sussex); W. R. Gilbert (Middlesex). The party consisted of five amateurs and seven professionals.

## Tour

The team played 15 matches in Australia but none are recognised as a first-class fixture.
# Fatehnagar railway station

Fatehnagar railway station is a railway station in Udaipur district, Rajasthan, India. Its code is FAN. It serves Fatehnagar town. The station consists of a pair of platforms. Passenger, Express, and Superfast trains halt here.

## Trains

The following trains halt at Fatehnagar railway station in both directions:
* Bandra Terminus–Udaipur Express
* Veer Bhumi Chittaurgarh Express
* Ratlam–Udaipur City Express
* Udaipur City–Jaipur Intercity Express
* Udaipur City–Haridwar Express
# Alphonse Martell

Alphonse Martell (1890 - 1976) was a French actor who wrote and directed Gigolettes of Paris (1933). He portrayed a director in the 1934 film I'll Be Suing You. He often portrayed a waiter as in the 1946 film Falcon's Alibi, in which he is murdered.
He appeared on TV shows including Climax! and Mission Impossible.

## Selected filmography

* A Fighting Heart (1924)
* After a Million (1924), as Ivan Senine
* South of the Equator (1924), as General's Aide
* The Prairie Wife (1925), as Count de Chateaunois (uncredited)
* Strings of Steel (1926), as Alexander Graham Bell
* The Mystery Club (1926), as Sengh
* Gigolo (film) (1926), as Waiter at Maxim's (uncredited)
* Grinning Guns (1927), as Tony the Dude
* Naughty Nanette (1927), as Carlton Mary
* She's My Baby (1927), as Alphonze Dabreau
* Dream of Love(1928), as Michonet
* The Night Bird (1928), as Pete
* The Divine Sinner (1928), as Paul Coudert
* Possessed (1931), as French Waiter (uncredited)
* Cocktail Hour (film) (1933), as French Butler (uncredited)
* Maid in Hollywood (1934)
* I'll Be Suing You (1934), as Director
* The Widow from Monte Carlo (1935)
* Manhattan Butterfly (1935)
* The Great Hotel Murder (1935)
* We Have Our Moments (1937), as Headwaiter
* Suez (film) (1938), as General St. Arnaud
* For Love or Money (1939), as Head Waiter
* The Bride Came C.O.D. (1941) as Headwaiter (uncredited)
* Give Out, Sisters (1942), as Headwaiter
* Enter Arsène Lupin (1944), as Conductor
* Pardon My Rhythm (1944), as Headwaiter
* Meet Miss Bobby Socks (1944), as Headwaiter (uncredited)
* Dick Tracy (1945), as Jules
* Blonde from Brooklyn (1945), as Maitre'd (uncredited)
* The Catman of Paris (1946), as Maurice
* Falcon's Alibi (1946)
* The Crime Doctor's Gamble (1947), as Institute Superintendent
* French Leave (1948 film), as Waiter
* The Story of Will Rogers (1952), as French Premier (uncredited)
# Little Bačka Canal

Little Bačka Canal (Serbian: Мали бачки канал/Mali bački kanal), (Hungarian: Ferenc József-csatorna) is a canal in Serbia which runs from Mali Stapar (on Great Bačka Canal) to Novi Sad (on Danube). The canal is 66 km long and it is part of Danube-Tisa-Danube Canal system. The canal shortens waterway from Bezdan to Novi Sad by 75 km. Little Bačka Canal has 4 sluices. In the past, the canal was named after emperor Franz Josef (during Austrian rule) and king Alexander (during Kingdom of Yugoslavia).
# Adam Whitelock

Adam Whitelock (born 17 April 1987) is a former New Zealand rugby union player who played as a midfield back or wing. He previously played for the Crusaders in Super Rugby, Canterbury in the ITM Cup. and Bayonne in the Top 14. Whitelock also played for the All Blacks Sevens team.

## Biography

Adam is the son of a former Junior All Black, Braeden Whitelock, and the grandson of All Black Nelson Dalzell. He has three brothers All Blacks George Whitelock, Sam Whitelock and Luke Whitelock. Despite never playing for the All Blacks Adam was the only brother to play for the All Blacks Sevens team. Notably he was also the only brother to play in the backs.
All four Whitelock boys were educated in Fielding and played their junior rugby for Palmerston North High School Old Boys' Rugby Football Club. In his early days Adam was identified as a talented middle distance runner.
Adam was the first of the brothers to move to Christchurch, moving to study accounting at the University of Canterbury in 2006.
Former Crusaders coach Todd Blackadder commenting on Whitelock's well renowned professionalism and work ethic stated that "Adam is one of the hardest workers in this team. He is consistently the fittest member of the squad but still strives to become better every year."

## Career
### Provincial

Whitelock debuted for the Canterbury team in 2008 as a 22 year old against Wellington. He would go onto play 56 games for Canterbury playing a staple role in the team. Despite being in the reserves in the final of the 2008 Air New Zealand Cup (now Mitre 10 Cup), Whitelock and the Canterbury team would go on to win the title for the next 5 years setting a new precedent in NPC history.

### Super Rugby

Whitelock made his Crusaders debut against the Brumbies in 2009. His first try for the Crusaders was a crucial try from a brilliant pass from Leon MacDonald which led to the Crusaders overcoming the Stormers 11-7.
In a remarkable occasion in professional sport teams all four Whitelock brothers played together for the first time in a competitive match in March 2013 (vs. Bulls). Other than a preseason match at the beginning of the previous season this was the first time playing together since playing for Fielding High School in 2003. The brothers would play a further 17 games together at their time with the Crusaders.

### All Blacks Sevens

In 2014 Whitelock was called into the All Blacks Sevens after receiving high praise in regards to his fitness from coach Sir Gordon Tietjens.

### Overseas

Whitelock announced in 2014 that he was leaving New Zealand to take up a contract in France with Aviron Bayonnais.