Question: When did rugby originate?
About the article "Rugby union", section "History".

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The Burnside rules were a set of rules that transformed Canadian football from a rugby-style game to the gridiron-style game it has remained ever since.
Named after Thrift Burnside, captain of the University of Toronto football team (although he did not originate them), and first adopted by the Ontario Rugby Football Union in 1903, the rules introduced sweeping changes to the way football was played.
The rules included: a reduction from 15 to 12 players per side a reduction from 8 to 6 men allowed on the line of scrimmage when the ball was put into play the "snap-back" system in which the ball was heeled backward from the line of scrimmage by the centre a requirement for a team to make ten yards in three successive downs or lose possession of the ball Although similar to American football rules already in place at the time, which had been developed by Walter Camp in the 1880s.
Burnside rules had many differences and evolved separately Although these rules are standard today, at the time they were considered radical.
Other teams outside the Ontario Rugby Football Union refused to adopt them until 1905. 
1892 saw the formation of the New Zealand Rugby Football Union (NZRFU) representing seven provincial unions, but not including Canterbury, Otago and Southland.
The first officially sanctioned New Zealand side toured New South Wales in 1893, where the Thomas Ellison captained team won ten of their eleven matches.
The following year New Zealand played its first home "international" game, losing 8–6 to New South Wales.
The team's first true Test match occurred against Australia on 15 August 1903 at the Sydney Cricket Ground in front of over 30,000 spectators, and resulted in a 22–3 victory.
A representative New Zealand team, since referred to as the "Originals", first toured the British Isles in 1905.
The emergence of the name "All Blacks" occurred during this tour when, according to team member Billy Wallace, a London newspaper reported that the New Zealanders played as if they were "all backs".
Wallace claimed that because of a typographical error, subsequent references were to "All Blacks".
This account is most likely a myth, because of their black playing strip, the side was probably referred to as the "Blacks" before they left New Zealand.
Even though the name "All Blacks" probably didn't originate during their trip, the tour certainly popularised it.
The Originals played 35 matches on tour, and the only loss was 3–0 to Wales in Cardiff.
The match has entered into the folklore of both countries because of a controversy over whether All Black Bob Deans scored a disallowed try; which would have earned them a 3–3 draw.
In contrast to the success of the Originals on the field, the team did antagonise some in the Home Nations' rugby establishment; both administrators and the press complained that the All Blacks did not play the game within the amateur and gentlemanly spirit promoted by the International Rugby Football Board.
These complaints would continue to dog New Zealand teams until the 1930s.
A year after the return of the Originals, when the first New Zealand rugby league team (which was also to be called the "All Blacks") was being assembled for a tour, a total of nine international players agreed to take part.
In the following years several more would "defect" to the new code, earning themselves expulsion from the Rugby Union.
A team representing the British Isles—known as the Anglo-Welsh since it consisted of English and Welsh players only—undertook a return tour to New Zealand in 1908, and were defeated 2–0 in the three-Test series by New Zealand.
The Anglo-Welsh did manage to draw the second Test 3–3. 
"Pfeffernüsse" originate in Scandinavia and date from medieval times when spices were used exclusively in holiday baking. 
  1987 Rugby World Cup Not invited  1991 Rugby World Cup Did not qualify.
1995 Rugby World Cup Eliminated in pool stages  1999 Rugby World Cup Did not qualify.
2003 Rugby World Cup Did not qualify.
2007 Rugby World Cup Did not qualify.  
""'The Rock, also known as the Atlantic Rock, are a Canadian rugby union team based in St. John's, Newfoundland & Labrador.
The team plays in the Canadian Rugby Championship (CRC) and is intended to draw most of its players from the rugby unions of Canada's five Eastern provinces: Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island (PEI) and Newfoundland & Labrador.
The organization is a successor to the four Rugby Canada Super League (RCSL) teams of those unions (PEI did not have a team), and was created when the IRB and Rugby Canada decided to create a "hemispheric" rugby competition - the ARC.
The Rock played their only home game of 2009 at Swilers Rugby Park in St. John's.