OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1921 New Hampshire football team

The 1921 New Hampshire football team was an American football team that represented New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts during the 1921 college football season—the school became the University of New Hampshire in 1923. In its sixth season under head coach William "Butch" Cowell, the team compiled an 8–1–1 record, only losing to Dartmouth, while outscoring their opponents by a total of 234 to 66.
Early in the season, the team played two "home" games in nearby Dover, New Hampshire. The first home game at Memorial Field, located in Durham, New Hampshire, was held in November; the field was used for home football games through the 1935 season.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 24 | USMC Portsmouth | Central ParkDover, NH | W 55–0 | |
| October 1 | at Army | The PlainWest Point, NY | W 10–7 | |
| October 8 | at Dartmouth | Alumni OvalHanover, NH (rivalry) | L 0–24 | |
| October 15 | Lowell Textile | Central ParkDover, NH | W 41–7 | |
| October 22 | at Vermont | Centennial FieldBurlington, VT | W 21–7 | |
| October 29 | at Bates | Lewiston, ME | W 14–0 | |
| November 5 | at Colby | Waterville, ME | W 24–7 | |
| November 12 | Massachusetts | Memorial FieldDurham, NH (rivalry) | W 56–7 | |
| November 19 | vs. Holy Cross | Textile FieldManchester, NH | W 13–7 | 12,000 |
| November 24 | at Springfield | Pratt FieldSpringfield, MA | T 0–0 | |
| Source: ||||||
Although The Granite yearbook described the September 24 contest against USMC Portsmouth as a "practice game", the result is listed by College Football Data Warehouse and the Wildcats' media guide. A newspaper article about the next season's rematch noted that the USMC team was composed of Marine Corps personnel working at the Portsmouth Naval Prison in nearby Kittery, Maine.
The 1921 game was the first meeting between the New Hampshire and Army football programs. It was one of two contests the Cadets played on October 1; before losing to New Hampshire, Army defeated Springfield College that same day.
The Dartmouth game was attended by Governor of New Hampshire Fred H. Brown, a Dartmouth graduate. Following their 1921 game, New Hampshire and Holy Cross next met in 1973. New Hampshire's 56–7 win over Massachusetts remains the largest margin of victory in what later became known as the Colonial Clash rivalry. Other than 1943 and 1945, when New Hampshire did not field teams due to World War II, 1921 remains the most recent season without a New Hampshire–Maine game.
Team captain Dutch Connor was an inaugural member of the UNH Wildcats Hall of Fame in 1982.
# 2011 Open Prévadiès Saint–Brieuc – Doubles

Uladzimir Ignatik and David Marrero were the defending champions but decided not to participate. Third seeds Tomasz Bednarek and Andreas Siljeström defeated Grégoire Burquier and Romain Jouan 6–4, 6–7(4), [14–12] in the final.

## Seeds

* James Cerretani / Adil Shamasdin (first round)
* Rameez Junaid / Philipp Marx (first round)
* Tomasz Bednarek / Andreas Siljeström (champions)
* Olivier Charroin / Purav Raja (semifinals)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking

### Draw

| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | J Cerretani A Shamasdin | 6 | 4 | [8] | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | S Robert Laurent Rochette | 2 | 6 | [10] | | S Robert Laurent Rochette | 7 | 4 | [10] | | | | | | | | | |
| WC | M Rodrigues L Walter | 7 | 2 | [7] | | Charles-Antoine Brézac Vincent Stouff | 6$^5$ | 6 | [4] | | | | | | | | | |
| | Charles-Antoine Brézac Vincent Stouff | 6$^1$ | 6 | [10] | | | | | | | S Robert Laurent Rochette | 3 | 0 | | | | | |
| 3 | T Bednarek A Siljeström | 7 | 6 | | | | | | | 3 | T Bednarek A Siljeström | 6 | 6 | | | | | |
| | J Janowicz M Przysiężny | 5 | 4 | | 3 | T Bednarek A Siljeström | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | A Gensse V Millot | 6 | 6 | | | A Gensse V Millot | 1 | 3 | | | | | | | | | | |
| WC | M González Quentin Lesne | 1 | 1 | | | | | | | | | | | 3 | T Bednarek A Siljeström | 6 | 6$^4$ | [14] |
| | Y Allegro M Gicquel | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | | G Burquier R Jouan | 4 | 7 | [12] |
| | G Granollers-Pujol J Sousa | 4 | 4 | | | Y Allegro M Gicquel | 2 | 7 | [6] | | | | | | | | | |
| | Sergei Bubka P Červenák | 3 | 6$^5$ | | 4 | O Charroin P Raja | 6 | 6$^8$ | [10] | | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | O Charroin P Raja | 6 | 7 | | | | | | | 4 | O Charroin P Raja | 4 | 4 | | | | | |
| | J Kerr D Vemić | 6 | 4 | [8] | | | | | | WC | G Burquier R Jouan | 6 | 6 | | | | | |
| | D Guez N Renavand | 3 | 6 | [10] | | D Guez N Renavand | 6$^9$ | 4 | | | | | | | | | | |
| WC | G Burquier R Jouan | 2 | 6 | [10] | WC | G Burquier R Jouan | 7 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | R Junaid P Marx | 6 | 1 | [4] | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# Chrostowski

Chrostowski (feminine: Chrostowska, plural: Chrostowscy) is a Polish surname. It may refer to:
* Alfons Mieczysław Chrostowski (c. 1860 – after 1920), Polish writer
* Brandon Chrostowski, American restaurateur and politician
* Grażyna Chrostowska (1921–1942), Polish poet and activist
* Halina Chrostowska (1929–1990), Polish visual artist
* S. D. Chrostowska, Canadian-American writer
* Stanisław Ostoja-Chrostowski (1900–1947), Polish artist
* Tadeusz Chrostowski (1878–1923), Polish naturalist
* Waldemar Chrostowski (born 1951), Polish Catholic priest
# Chrotomys

The genus Chrotomys contain a unique group of rodents found only in the Philippines, specifically the islands of Luzon, Mindoro, and Sibuyan. Instead of being predominantly herbivorous or omnivorous like other murines, these rats feed predominantly on invertebrates although they do eat some vegetable matter. This vermivory is probably the result of a rat-like animal moving into an ecological niche usually filled by shrews. Shrews and other insectivores are absent on these Philippine islands.

## Taxonomy

Rickart et al. (2005) found that C. mindorensis, C. whiteheadi, and C. gonzalesi are closely related whereas C. silaceus and C. sibuyanensis represent earlier offshoots of the genus. Several authors place C. silaceus in the genus Celaenomys, but Rickart et al. (2005) suggest that neither genetic nor morphometric distance warrant it.
These rats are considered "old endemics" and are probably the result of one of the first colonisations of the Philippine islands. Other murines colonised the islands at a later time and are more closely related to mainland murines.

## Species

Genus Chrotomys - Luzon striped rats
* Luzon striped rat, Chrotomys whiteheadi
* Mindoro striped rat, Chrotomys mindorensis
* Isarog striped shrew-rat, Chrotomys gonzalesi
* Blazed Luzon shrew-rat, Chrotomys silaceus
* Sibuyan striped shrew-rat, Chrotomys sibuyanensis
# Christopher Raeburn

Christopher Raeburn may refer to:
* Christopher Raeburn (producer)
* Christopher Raeburn (designer)
# Chambri language

The Chambri language is spoken by the Chambri people of the Chambri Lakes region in the Sepik basin of northern Papua New Guinea. Spellings in the older anthropological literature include Tchambuli, Tshamberi. Being completely surrounded by the Sepik languages, it is geographically separated from the rest of the Ramu–Lower Sepik language family, of which Chambri is a member.
# 2011 Croatian Football Cup final

The 2011 Croatian Cup final was a two-legged affair played between Dinamo Zagreb and Varaždin. The first leg was played in Zagreb on 11 May 2011, while the second leg was played on 25 May 2011 in Varaždin.
Dinamo Zagreb won the trophy with an aggregate result of 8–2.

## Road to the final

| Dinamo Zagreb | Dinamo Zagreb | Round | Varaždin | Varaždin |
| Opponent | Result | | Opponent | Result |
| Zadrugar | 6–0 | First round | BSK Bijelo Brdo | 2–0 |
| Karlovac | 2–0 | Second round | HAŠK | 1–0 |
| Osijek | 2–0 | Quarterfinals | Rijeka | 2–1 |
| Osijek | 3–1 | Quarterfinals | Rijeka | 4–2 |
| Slaven Belupo | 4–1 | Semifinals | Cibalia | 0–1 |
| Slaven Belupo | 1–0 | Semifinals | Cibalia | 3–0 |

## First leg

| Dinamo Zagreb | Varaždin |
DINAMO ZAGREB: :
| GK | 30 | Ivan Kelava |
| DF | 3 | Luis Ibáñez |
| DF | 13 | Tonel |
| DF | 14 | Šime Vrsaljko |
| MF | 5 | Adrián Calello | 67' |
| MF | 10 | Sammir | | 85' |
| MF | 16 | Milan Badelj (c) |
| MF | 25 | Leandro Cufré |
| MF | 77 | Pedro Morales | | 65' |
| FW | 21 | Fatos Bećiraj |
| FW | 55 | Ante Rukavina | | 81' |
| Substitutes: |||
| MF | 11 | Ivan Tomečak | | 65' |
| MF | 6 | Arijan Ademi | | 81' |
| MF | 7 | Josip Brezovec | | 85' |
| Manager: |||
| Marijo Tot |||
VARAŽDIN: :
| GK | 12 | Denis Krklec |
| DF | 14 | Karlo Šimek |
| DF | 18 | Adam Sušac |
| DF | 19 | Josip Kvesić |
| DF | 25 | Dino Škvorc |
| MF | 5 | Mario Brlečić |
| MF | 16 | Srebrenko Posavec | 75' |
| MF | 20 | Josip Golubar |
| MF | 81 | Nikola Šafarić (c) |
| FW | 28 | Filip Škvorc |
| FW | 30 | Davor Vugrinec | 65' |
| Substitutes: |||
| MF | 8 | Dejan Glavica | 65' |
| FW | 17 | Dominik Glavina | 75' |
| Manager: |||
| Samir Toplak |||
| Assistant referees: Željko Grgec (Bistra) Borut Križarić (Čakovec) | Match rules 90 minutes. Seven named substitutes. Maximum of three substitutions. |

## Second leg

| Varaždin | Dinamo Zagreb |
VARAŽDIN: :
| GK | 12 | Denis Krklec | | 73' |
| DF | 15 | Nikola Tkalčić |
| DF | 19 | Josip Kvesić |
| DF | 25 | Dino Škvorc |
| MF | 5 | Mario Brlečić |
| MF | 6 | Roberto Punčec | 36' |
| MF | 7 | Adnan Aganović |
| MF | 8 | Dejan Glavica | | 61' |
| MF | 10 | Nikola Šafarić (c) | | 77' |
| FW | 17 | Dominik Glavina | 72' |
| FW | 28 | Filip Škvorc | 30' |
| Substitutes: |||
| MF | 20 | Josip Golubar | | 61' |
| GK | 1 | Ante Mrmić | | 73' |
| MF | 43 | Saša Hojski | | 77' |
| Manager: |||
| Samir Toplak |||
DINAMO ZAGREB: :
| GK | 30 | Ivan Kelava |
| DF | 3 | Luis Ibáñez |
| DF | 6 | Arijan Ademi | 66' |
| DF | 13 | Tonel |
| DF | 14 | Šime Vrsaljko | 34' | 73' |
| MF | 8 | Mateo Kovačić | | 79' |
| MF | 10 | Sammir |
| MF | 11 | Ivan Tomečak |
| MF | 15 | Mathias Chago | 59' |
| MF | 16 | Milan Badelj (c) | 29' |
| FW | 55 | Ante Rukavina | | 57' |
| Substitutes: |||
| FW | 21 | Fatos Bećiraj | | 57' |
| DF | 4 | Leonard Mesarić | | 73' |
| MF | 7 | Josip Brezovec | | 79' |
| Manager: |||
| Marijo Tot |||
| Assistant referees: Damir Volf (Rijeka) Petar Gabrilo (Split) | Match rules 90 minutes. Penalty shoot-out if scores still level; no extra time. Seven named substitutes. Maximum of three substitutions. |
# Quintus Licinius Modestinus

Quintus Licinius Modestinus [? Sextus] Attius Labeo was a Roman senator, who held a number of imperial appointments during the middle of the second century AD. He was suffect consul in the year 146, following the death of Sextus Erucius Clarus in March, serving until the end of June; his colleague was Gnaeus Claudius Severus Arabianus. He is known entirely from inscriptions.

## Life

An inscription from Castrimoenium [it] (modern Marino), currently in the Gallaria Lapidaria of the Vatican Museum, provides us details of his cursus honorum. Modestinus began his career as one of the decemviri stlitibus judicandis, one of the four boards that form the vigintiviri; membership in one of these four boards was a preliminary and required first step toward gaining entry into the Roman Senate. Mireille Corbier interprets the combination of this position and a lack of service as a military tribune as making him "predestined for an administrative career". His next posting was as quaestor to the proconsular governor of Africa, and upon completion of this traditional Republican magistracy Modestinus was enrolled in the Senate. Two more of the traditional Republican magistracies followed: plebeian tribune and praetor.
Once he completed his term as praetor, Modestinus was qualified to hold several important offices. First was curator of the Via Salaria, which Géza Alföldy estimates was from around the year 138 to around 141. This was followed by prefectus of the aerarium Saturni; although Alföldy dates his tenure from around the year 141 to 144, Corbier has argued in her monograph on the prefects of the Roman treasuries that his tenure extended from the year 138 to 140. While being prefect of this treasury in most cases led immediately to the consulate, Modestinus was instead governor of the public province of Achaea for the term 144/145. However, Corbier lists two other men who held a propraetorian governorship before acceding to the consulate.
Modestinus also held a number of Roman priesthoods. These included membership in the collegium of the fetiales, in the sodales Augustales, and in the Quindecimviri sacris faciundis, the Roman priesthood entrusted with the care of the Sibylline oracles.
After his consulate, Modestinus' life is a blank.
# Cassinia copensis

Cassinia copensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is an erect, multi-stemmed shrub with aromatic, cylindrical leaves, and heads of creamy-white flowers arranged in a flattened corymb.

## Description

Cassinia copensis is an erect, multi-stemmed shrub that typically grows to a height of 1–2.5 m (3 ft 3 in – 8 ft 2 in) and is strongly aromatic. The leaves are cylindrical 30–40 mm (1.2–1.6 in) long and about 1 mm (0.039 in) wide with the edges rolled under. The upper surface of the leaves is sticky with a sunken midrib and the lower surface is densely covered woolly white hairs. The flower heads are about 3.5–5 mm (0.14–0.20 in) long, each with five or six creamy-white florets surrounded by overlapping, opaque involucral bracts. The heads are arranged in a flattened corymb of one hundred to two hundred florets. Flowering occurs in December and the achenes are about 1.9 mm (0.075 in) long with a pappus of about twenty bristles 2.2–2.5 mm (0.087–0.098 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Cassinia copensis was first formally described in 2004 by Anthony Edward Orchard in Australian Systematic Botany from specimens he collected near Copes Creek on the road between Bundarra and Inverell in 2004.

## Distribution and habitat

This species of Cassinia grows in forest and woodland in the watershed of Copes Creek in New South Wales and near Wallangarra in Queensland, near the border with New South Wales.
# Courtney (crater)

Courtney is a tiny lunar impact crater on the Mare Imbrium, a lunar mare in the northwest quadrant of the Moon. It lies about two crater diameters to the northwest of Euler, in an otherwise isolated stretch of the mare. The dark surface in this region is marked by Euler's ray material. The name is an English male name.
# Reid Avenue station

Reid Avenue station may refer to:
* Reid Avenue (BMT Fulton Street Line), a station on the demolished BMT Fulton Street Line
* Reid Avenue (BMT Lexington Avenue Line), a station on the demolished BMT Lexington Avenue Line
# Fire clay

Fire clay is a range of refractory clays used in the manufacture of ceramics, especially fire brick. The United States Environmental Protection Agency defines fire clay very generally as a "mineral aggregate composed of hydrous silicates of aluminium (Al$_2$O$_3$·2SiO$_2$·2H$_2$O) with or without free silica."

## Properties

High-grade fire clays can withstand temperatures of 1,775 °C (3,227 °F), but to be referred to as a "fire clay" the material must withstand a minimum temperature of 1,515 °C (2,759 °F). Fire clays range from flint clays to plastic fire clays, but there are semi-flint and semi-plastic fire clays as well. Fire clays consist of natural argillaceous materials, mostly kaolinite group clays, along with fine-grained micas and quartz, and may also contain organic matter and sulphur compounds.
Fire clay is resistant to high temperatures, having fusion points higher than 1,600 °C (2,910 °F); therefore it is suitable for lining furnaces, as fire brick, and for manufacture of utensils used in the metalworking industries, such as crucibles, saggars, retorts and glassware. Its stability during firing in the kiln means that it can be used to make complex items of pottery such as pipes and sanitary ware.

## Chemical composition

The chemical composition typical for fire clays are 23-34% Al$_2$O$_3$, 50-60% SiO$_2$ and 6-27% loss on ignition together with various amounts of Fe$_2$O$_3$, CaO, MgO, K$_2$O, Na$_2$O and TiO$_2$. Chemical analyses from two 19th-century sources, shown in table below, are somewhat lower in alumina although a more contemporary source quotes analyses that are closer.
Fire clay compositions :
| | Thorpe | Thorpe | Thorpe | King | King | King | Shackelford |
| | Stonebridge | Eisenberg I | Eisenberg II | Newcastle 1 | Newcastle 2 | Newcastle 3 | N/A |
| SiO$_2$ (%) | 65.10 | 89.8 | 64.7 | 51.1 | 47.6 | 48.6 | 58.1 |
| Al$_2$O$_3$ (%) | 22.2 | 5.40 | 24.0 | 31.4 | 29.5 | 30.2 | 23.1 |
| MgO (%) | 0.18 | 0.09 | 0.40 | 1.54 | 0.71 | 1.91 | 1.00 |
| CaO(%) | 0.14 | 0.20 | 0.37 | 1.46 | 1.34 | 1.66 | 0.08 |
| Iron Oxides (%) | 0.18 | 0.09 | 0.40 | 4.63 | 9.13 | 4.06 | 2.40 |
| K$_2$O (%) | 0.18 | 0.61 | 2.40 | not given in the text | not given in the text | not given in the text | not given in the text |

## Extraction

Unlike conventional brick-making clay, some fire clays (especially flint clays) are mined at depth, found as a seatearth, the underclay associated with coal measures.
# Christian Dingler

Christian Dingler (15 February 1802 - 18 December 1858) was the founder of the Dingler manufacturing business at Zweibrücken (subsequently subsumed into Terex Cranes Germany) and the Creator of the Dingler Press.

## Life

Christian Wilhelm Nikolaus Dingler was born in Zweibrücken, which at the time had recently been annexed into France. After leaving school Dingler embarked upon an apprenticeship at his father's metal working business. By the time he completed his training his apprenticeship had included periods working both at home and abroad.
In 1827 he founded the "Dinglerwerk" business, employing ten people at a premises in the old town centre, producing oil mills, sawmills and, in particular, hand-operated printing presses. Dingler invented a form of Toggle press which he called the "Zweibrücker-press" but which became known as the "Dingler Press". The success of the Dingler Press across much of Europe funded a rapid growth of the business.
In 1834 he was able to purchase the Schönhof Farm on the edge of town to which he moved his factory, quickly expanding it. It was now that he formally founded what is claimed to be where industrialisation in Zweibrücken began. Further expansion followed in 1838 with the installation of a new iron and steel foundry and construction of the first steam engine production facility in the Pfalz region. He began manufacturing steam engines (Beam engines) in 1843. By this time he had already begun, in 1842, to manufacture railway wagons. The timber superstructures of these wagons were made from long pieces of timber and a large carpentry workshop was constructed in which these timber pieces could be worked. The foundry, which by 1848 incorporated a 20-ton hammer, also enabled him to start producing water wheels and turbines. By this time the factory complex was employing 80 people.
Expansion continued. Disaster struck in 1853 when a larger fire in workshop 17 destroyed 17 finished rail wagons, and the preparatory production for a further 100, but the building was reconstructed within six weeks and production resumed. By 1857 a large adjacent site had been acquired and the original foundry had been replaced by a larger one, making further expansion possible. This was the year in which the Dingler Works acquired a rail link, making it possible to deliver locomotives and wagon directly to the network instead of having to move the heavy freight cars down the road to the main railway line at Homburg using horses.
Dingler was involved in other industrial project s in the area. He was a co-founder of the important Frankenholz coal mine, for which he placed the "ground stone". Another large project was the manufacture of ships' boilers for the German navy.
# Canton of Lunéville-1

The canton of Lunéville-1 is an administrative division of the Meurthe-et-Moselle department, northeastern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Lunéville.
It consists of the following communes:
* Anthelupt
* Bauzemont
* Bienville-la-Petite
* Bonviller
* Courbesseaux
* Crévic
* Crion
* Croismare
* Deuxville
* Dombasle-sur-Meurthe
* Drouville
* Einville-au-Jard
* Flainval
* Hénaménil
* Hoéville
* Hudiviller
* Jolivet
* Lunéville (partly)
* Maixe
* Raville-sur-Sânon
* Serres
* Sionviller
* Sommerviller
* Valhey
* Varangéville
* Vitrimont
# Champ de courses d'Enghien station

Champ de courses d'Enghien is a railway station in the commune of Soisy-sous-Montmorency (Val-d'Oise department), France. The station is served by Transilien H trains, on the lines from Paris to Persan-Beaumont and Pontoise. The daily number of passengers was between 2,500 and 7,500 in 2002. The station has two free parking sections with 433 spaces in total. The station is served every 15 minutes. It takes 15 to 19 minutes to reach Paris.

## History

Champ de courses d'Enghien is located on the original Paris – Lille line, opened on 20 June 1846 by Compagnie des chemins de fer du Nord (Nord Railway Company). This line passed along the Montmorency Valley (Ermont-Eaubonne), and headed towards the Northeast at Saint-Ouen-l'Aumône, continuing through the Oise valley. In 1859, a more direct line along Chantilly was opened. The line Paris – Pontoise was electrified in 1969.
# Chaniers

Chaniers (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in southwestern France.

## Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1793 | 2,387 | — |
| 1800 | 2,122 | −1.67% |
| 1806 | 1,922 | −1.64% |
| 1821 | 2,532 | +1.85% |
| 1831 | 2,719 | +0.72% |
| 1836 | 2,733 | +0.10% |
| 1841 | 2,530 | −1.53% |
| 1846 | 2,522 | −0.06% |
| 1851 | 2,611 | +0.70% |
| 1856 | 2,556 | −0.42% |
| 1861 | 2,563 | +0.05% |
| 1866 | 2,565 | +0.02% |
| 1872 | 2,309 | −1.74% |
| 1876 | 2,233 | −0.83% |
| 1881 | 2,151 | −0.75% |
| 1886 | 2,260 | +0.99% |
| 1891 | 2,115 | −1.32% |
| 1896 | 2,029 | −0.83% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1901 | 2,003 | −0.26% |
| 1906 | 2,004 | +0.01% |
| 1911 | 1,910 | −0.96% |
| 1921 | 1,809 | −0.54% |
| 1926 | 1,732 | −0.87% |
| 1931 | 1,694 | −0.44% |
| 1936 | 1,723 | +0.34% |
| 1946 | 1,934 | +1.16% |
| 1954 | 1,955 | +0.14% |
| 1962 | 2,022 | +0.42% |
| 1968 | 2,255 | +1.83% |
| 1975 | 2,750 | +2.88% |
| 1982 | 2,960 | +1.06% |
| 1990 | 3,086 | +0.52% |
| 1999 | 3,231 | +0.51% |
| 2007 | 3,355 | +0.47% |
| 2012 | 3,502 | +0.86% |
| 2017 | 3,590 | +0.50% |
Source: EHESS and INSEE (1968-2017) :