OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bankers' Books Evidence Act, 1891

Bankers' Books Evidence Act, 1891 is an act in India dating from the British colonial rule, that is still in force largely unchanged.

## History

In the late 19th century, the banking industry in India was a rapidly developing industry. Every year, new banks were being established, some by Indian businessmen, and others by mostly European owners. The main question which arose was whether the rules of evidence in Indian banking would be governed by British legislation, as India was then a British colony. As a result, it was decide to adapt and adopt the Bankers' Books Evidence Act, 1879 of the British Parliament to Indian banking. The Indian Bankers' Books Evidence Act, 1891 was therefore enacted and continues to be in force to the present day.

## Tenets and precepts

The main tenets and precepts of the Act are that whenever any bank or banker is compelled to provide evidence to a court or judge, the original documents need not be produced and that a copy of the original documents are sufficient for legal purposes.
Today, the Act is also in force in the former British colonies of Pakistan and Bangladesh, which were formerly ruled as parts of undivided India.

## Review and reform

The Act has been further amended by the Information Technology Act, 2000 which expanded the meaning and scope of Bankers Books to include computer documents, files and external storage. Now any banking related evidence can be produced in electronic format with no requirement for paperwork.

## Court cases involving the act

There have been many court cases involving the Bankers' Books Evidence Act, 1891:
* M/s ICICI Bank Limited v. Kapil Dev Sharma
* Sonu and Amar v. The State of Haryana
* Om Prakash v. The Central Bureau of Investigation
* M/s Ashoka Chemicals v. Bharatiya Hindu Shudhi Sabha Trust
* Ishwar Das Jain v. Sohan Lal
* Radheshyam G. Garg v. Safiyabai Ibrahim Lightwalla
# Kireçtaşı, Bitlis

Kireçtaşı is a village in the Bitlis District of Bitlis Province in Turkey. Its population is 1,218 (2021).
# Black Mirrors

Black Mirrors is a Belgian rock band formed in Brussels in 2013.

## History

In the summer of 2013, singer Marcella Di Troia wanted to start an all-female band. She quickly found a drummer and a bassist, but finding a suitable guitarist turned out to be difficult. After failing to find a suitable candidate, Pierre Lateur joined the band. After a few jam sessions, the band wanted to start investing more time and writing their own songs. The drummer and bassist then left the band due to lack of time. As replacements, the remaining members brought in two musician friends, Gino Capon and Edouard Cabuy. At the end of 2013, the band played their first concerts and recorded their debut EP. The untitled EP was self-released a year later.
In 2015, the Black Mirrors played at the Out and Loud festival. Although Di Troia found the performance to be “pretty shitty”, the Austrian record label Napalm Records became aware of the band. The band and label stayed in contact. A year later, the band recorded their second EP and was signed by Napalm Records and the management of the band Blues Pills. Funky Queen was released on 3 March 2017 and, in addition to three original compositions, also contains a cover version of the MC5 song Kick Out the Jams. The band then went on a European tour supporting Horisont.
In October 2017, the Black Mirrors played at the Crossroads Festival in Bonn. WDR recorded the concert and later broadcast it on the Rockpalast program. The band then recorded their debut album. Look into the Black Mirror was released on 31 August 2018 and debuted at number 114 in the Wallonia and number 186 in the Flemish album charts. In autumn 2018, the band played a European tour as support for The Vintage Caravan and The Night Flight Orchestra.
Black Mirrors announced that their second studio album Tomorrow Will Be Without Us would be released on 4 November 2022.

## Musical style

While the band's music on the first EP was still heavily influenced by Radiohead, Black Mirrors has been listed in the blues rock and garage rock genres. Ralfi Ralf from the online magazine Metal-Heads.de described the Black Mirrors' music as a wild mixture of Anouk and Janis Joplin, paired with the music of Nirvana and the Queens of the Stone Age. Marcella Di Troia also names Jack White, Led Zeppelin and Jimi Hendrix as influences.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Look into the Black Mirror (2018)
* Tomorrow Will Be Without Us (2022)

### EPs

* 2014: Black Mirrors
* 2017: Funky Queen

### Music videos

* 2017: Funky Queen
* 2018: Günter Kimmich
* 2018: Moonstone
* 2022: Hateful Hate, I’ll Kill You
# Guillermo González Calderoni

Guillermo González Calderoni (26 March 1948 – 5 February 2003) was a commander of the Mexican Federal Judicial Police, and one of the strongmen of the Attorney General of Mexico, who went on to accuse Raul Salinas de Gortari, the brother of former president Carlos Salinas de Gortari, of being involved in drug trafficking.

## Biography

Calderoni was born in Reynosa, Tamaulipas, Mexico in a well-off family. His father held an important post at Pemex, the state-owned petroleum company. His mother was Italian-American. Besides his native Spanish, he was fluent in English and French. In contrast to Spanish naming customs, he is often referred to by his mother's last name, rather than his father's more common last name.
In the early 1980s, he enrolled as a federal officer on the United States-Mexico border and rose quickly to the rank of commander. Calderoni expressed contempt for Americans and Drug Enforcement Administration agents, and admitted to smuggling cocaine across the border into El Paso, Texas.
He was murdered by an unknown shooter on 5 February 2003, in McAllen, Texas.

## In popular culture

In the 2018 Netflix drama, Narcos: Mexico, Calderoni is played by actor Julio Cesar Cedillo.
# Kolikopp

Kolikopp is a village in Belgaum district in Karnataka, India.
# Tom LaBonge

Thomas J. LaBonge (October 6, 1953 – January 7, 2021) was an American politician. A member of the Democratic Party, he served on the Los Angeles City Council from 2001 to 2015, representing the city's 4th district.

## Education

A graduate of John Marshall High School, LaBonge received his bachelor's degree in sociology from California State University, Los Angeles.

## Career

He was a member of the Los Angeles City Council representing the 4th district, serving from 2001 to 2015. He won a special election to fill the seat left vacant by the death of long-time council member John Ferraro. The district included a wide diversity of incomes and neighborhoods. During his time in office, he was the Chairman of the Arts, Parks, Health and Aging Committee, Vice Chairman of the Transportation Committee and the Ad Hoc River Committee, and a member of the Trade, Commerce & Tourism Committee, and the Ad Hoc on Recovering Energy, Natural Resources & Economic Benefit from Waste for L.A. (RENEW LA) in the city of Los Angeles. He was a member of the Democratic Party.
Before serving as councilman, LaBonge was Director of Community Relations at the Department of Water and Power, Special Assistant to Mayor Richard Riordan, and Chief Deputy to Council President John Ferraro. LaBonge was a lifelong advocate for Griffith Park, one of the largest urban parks in the nation, which fell in his old council district.

## Personal life

He married graphic designer and illustrator Brigid Manning LaBonge in 1988. Before his death, LaBonge resided in the Silver Lake district of Los Angeles with his wife and their two children, Mary-Cate and Charles.

## Death

LaBonge died on January 7, 2021, at the age of 67.
# Good Old Boat

Good Old Boat (GOB) is a niche magazine dedicated to hands-on sailboat owners. Good Old Boat publishes reviews, stories from sailors, technical articles about equipment installations and repairs, and essays.

## Overview

The company was an early adopter (1997) of a virtual organization business model, in that there is no central office or headquarters. Rather, the few employees and a larger number of freelancers, many of whom are regular contributors, work remotely in various locations around the United States and the world.
The magazine differs from advertising-driven publications in that while it accepts a limited amount of advertising, revenue is primarily driven through subscriptions and newsstand sales. In addition, article titles are absent from the cover art, a journalistic design decision differing from many other publications.

## History

Good Old Boat was founded and edited by Karen Larson and Jerry Powlas in 1997. In January 2018 ownership changed hands to former employees Karla Sandness, Michael Robertson and Nancy Koucky.. Sandness is today the sole owner.

## Notable contributors

* Reese Palley
* Lin and Larry Pardey
* Robert Perry
* Alan Lucas
# Bankerkatta

Bankerkatta is a small village in Udupi district, Karnataka, India. It falls under Kidiyoor Gram Panchayat. It is located at approximately 4 km from Udupi city. Malpe Beach is just 4.8 km from Bankerkatta.
The local language spoken by people is Tulu. People can also speak and read Kannada.
The climate is hot and humid throughout the year since it is close to Arabian Sea. This region experiences heavy rainfall from June to October.
# Kireçocağı, Çorum

Kireçocağı is a village in the Çorum District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 110 (2022).
# Togoniéré

Togoniéré is a town in northern Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Ferkessédougou Department in Tchologo Region, Savanes District.
Togoniéré was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Togoniéré was 13,025.

## Villages

The 16 villages of the sub-prefecture of Togoniéré and their population in 2014 are:
* Diembala 1 (383)
* Diembala 2 (736)
* Diéwarakaha (387)
* Djélébélé (1 321)
* Djéyénin (418)
* Djo (449)
* Gbamga (1 001)
* Kakono (349)
* Kalakala (2 269)
* Korkana (691)
* Kroukrosso (852)
* Miliminin (322)
* Séfognékaha (923)
* Togoniéré (1 820)
* Touala 1 (299)
* Touala 2 (805)
# Clambidae

Clambidae is a family of beetles. They are known commonly as the minute beetles or the fringe-winged beetles. They are found worldwide on every continent except Antarctica.
These are tiny beetles with bodies measuring 0.7 to 2mm in length. They are flattened to convex in shape and some can roll into a ball. Some are hairless, while some are quite hairy or scaly. The margins of the wings are lined with long hairs.
Clambids commonly feed on fungi.
The family is divided into 5 genera and about 70 described species. The largest and most widespread genus is Clambus, which occurs around the world. The genus Sphaerothorax is found in Australia and New Zealand. Acalyptomerus is circumtropical. The latter two genera have undergone long term morphological stasis, with fossils identifiable to both genera being known from the 99 million year old Burmese amber. The oldest records of the group are the extinct genera Eoclambus and Ptisma from the Early Cretaceous (Barremian) aged Lebanese amber.
Genera:
* Acalyptomerus
* Calyptomerus
* Clambus
* Loricaster
* Sphaerothorax
# Chigny-les-Roses

Chigny-les-Roses (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Kolkata Traffic Police

Kolkata Traffic Police has the job of managing the flow of traffic in the city of Kolkata, India (formerly Calcutta). It is the traffic police unit within the Kolkata Police.
2 deputy commissioners, 8 assistant commissioners, inspectors, sergeants, assistant sub-inspectors, constables etc. work in this department to help motorists reach their destination safely in minimum time, in a city having roughly 10% roadspace.

## Setup

The total city is divided into 25 Traffic Guards. These Traffic Guards implement the policing with regard to traffic in the city. They are:
* Headquarters Traffic Guard
* Howrah Bridge Traffic Guard
* Shyambazar Traffic Guard
* Jorabagan Traffic Guard
* Sealdah Traffic Guard
* South Traffic Guard
* East Traffic Guard
* South East Traffic Guard
* Bhawanipore Traffic Guard
* South West Traffic Guard
* Vidyasagar Setu Traffic Guard
* Ultadanga Traffic Guard
* Beliaghata Traffic Guard
* Tollygunge Traffic Guard
* Park Circus Traffic Guard
* Metiabruz Traffic Guard
* James Long Sarani Traffic Guard
* D H Road Traffic Guard
* Regent Park Traffic Guard
* Jadavpur Traffic Guard
* Garia Traffic Guard
* Kasba Traffic Guard
* Purba Jadavpur Traffic Guard
* Tiljala Traffic Guard
* Taratala Traffic Guard
* Thakurpukur Traffic Guard
The Traffic Control Room functions round the clock to co-ordinate the field work of the fourteen Traffic Guards. The Traffic Control Room is responsible for traffic arrangements for special occasions, as well as, for piloting.
The Fatal Squad of this unit investigates cases of serious street accidents involving deaths. Road safety programmes are also organized by the Traffic Department. The Traffic Training School imparts training to the traffic police personnel regarding traffic control and regulation and traffic signaling.
# South Passage

South Passage may refer to:
* South Passage (Houtman Abrolhos), Western Australia, a channel
* South Passage (Queensland), a channel
* South Passage (Shark Bay), Western Australia, a channel
# Kronberg Park

Kronberg Park is a public park in Milwaukie, Oregon, United States.
* Overlook, 2020
* Walkway in 2020
* Kellogg Creek Bridge
# Atwood Oceanics

Atwood Oceanics, Inc. was an offshore drilling contractor headquartered in Houston, Texas. In October 2017, the company was acquired by Ensco plc.
The company owned and operated 4 ultra-deepwater drillships, 2 ultra-deepwater semisubmersibles (can drill in water up to 12,000' deep), 2 deepwater semisubmersibles, and 5 high-specification jackup rigs.
In fiscal 2015, 5 customers accounted for a total of 63% of revenues: Noble Energy, Royal Dutch Shell, Woodside Petroleum, Chevron Corporation, and Kosmos Energy.
In fiscal 2015, the company derived 76% of its revenue from its 6 deepwater drillships and semisubmersibles.
In fiscal 2015, 71% of the company's revenues were derived outside of the United States. The company derived more of its revenues in Australia than in any other country.

## History

The company was founded in 1968 by John Atwood.
The company began operation by 1970. In 1972, the company became a public company.
In October 2017, the company was acquired by Ensco plc (now Valaris Limited).
# Bankers (Northern Ireland) Act 1928

The Bankers (Ireland) Act 1928 (18 & 19 Geo. 5. c. 15) is an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom which amended the Bankers (Ireland) Act 1845 in application to Northern Ireland after the 1921 Partition of Ireland, and to restrict circulation, in Northern Ireland, of notes issued outside of the United Kingdom.
The Bankers (Ireland) Act 1928 was passed in response to the Currency Act 1927.
As to commencement, see section 4(3) and SR&O 1928/897.
# Beta-sesquiphellandrene synthase

β-Sesquiphellandrene synthase (EC 4.2.3.123, Tps1, Os08g07100 (gene)) is an enzyme with systematic name (2E,6E)-farnesyl-diphosphate diphosphate-lyase (cyclizing, β-sesquiphellandrene-forming). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    (2E,6E)-farnesyl diphosphate $\rightleftharpoons$ β-sesquiphellandrene + diphosphate
# Bitterness the Star

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| PopMatters | Favorable |
Bitterness the Star is the debut major label album by American metalcore band 36 Crazyfists. It was released on April 4, 2002 through Roadrunner Records, and was produced by Eddie Wohl. "Slit Wrist Theory" was released as a single and is often censored to "Wrist Theory" on music channels to eliminate the self-harm reference. This is the only 36 Crazyfists album to bear a Parental Advisory sticker.
Singer Brock Lindow has stated that this release is his favorite 36 Crazyfists studio album. In an interview with the music magazine Kerrang! in 2007, he declared, "Bitterness will always remain my favourite album, no matter what".

## Background and recording

The majority of the songs were written in 1997–98, immediately after the release of the band's independent demo In the Skin. In April 2001, 36 Crazyfists entered Millbrook Studios in Milbrook, New York with Eddie Wohl, Rob Caggiano and Steve Regina, all of Scrap 60 Productions. Recording commenced on May 1, 2001. On June 1, 2001, Skinlab vocalist Steev Esquivel flew up to Millbrook to record a guest appearance on "Bury Me Where I Fall". Three days later, the band left Millbrook and travelled to Red Clay Studios in Suffern, New York. The band finished recording on June 17, 2001.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Brock Lindow; all music is composed by 36 Crazyfists
* Tracks 15, 16 and 17 of the special edition are originally recorded on the '99 Demo.

## Personnel
### 36 Crazyfists

* Brock Lindow – vocals
* Steve Holt – guitar, backing vocals
* Mick Whitney – bass
* Thomas Noonan – drums

### Guests

* Carl Severson – additional vocals on "One More Word"
* Steev Esquivel – additional vocals on "Bury Me Where I Fall"

### Production

* Eddie Wohl – producer, engineer, mixing
* Rob Caggiano – producer, engineer, mixing
* Steve Regina – producer, engineer, mixing
* Paul Orofino – engineer
* Ted Jensen – mastering
* Tom Simpson – media
* Monte Conner – A&R
* Daniel Moss – photography
* Brooke Fasani – live photos
# Clambus ceylonicus

Clambus ceylonicus, is a species of fringe-winged beetle endemic to Sri Lanka.

## Description

This comparatively large species has a body length is about 1.0 to 1.1 mm. Body reddish brown or reddish yellow. Dorsal surface covered with long erect setae. Both metasternum and femoral plates covered with long leaning setae. Pronotum convex. Elytra very convex, with evenly rounded lateral margins. Elytral apex is sharp, and almost rectangular. Elytral surface is shiny at elytral disc and clothed with few yellowish long erect setae. Ventrum shiny, with long, leaning setae. In male, the aedeagus is long and broad, with lanceolate apex. Parameres are long, with bifid apex.
# The West Indian Review

The West Indian Review was a magazine published in Kingston, Jamaica, from 1934 to 1974. The editor was Esther Chapman. In Spring 1963 the title was changed to the Jamaican and West Indian Review.

## Content

The magazine published material in multiple languages reflecting its objectives of forging links between Caribbean states in anticipation of a political union, and of a broad cultural interchange between the Caribbean and Central America. Content included fiction, poetry, and non-fiction historical and ethnographic material.

## Criticism

The West Indian Review did not always fit with the prevailing nationalist sentiment in other Jamaican literature and has been described by Carl Wade as "on the wrong side of history where matters of national development were concerned".
# Chignon (hairstyle)

A chignon (UK: /ˈʃiːnjɒ̃/, US: /ˈʃiːnjɒn/, French:), from the French chignon meaning a bun, is a hairstyle characterized by wrapped hair on the back of the head. In the United States and United Kingdom, it is often used as an abbreviation of the French phrase chignon du cou, signifying a low bun worn at the nape of the neck.
Chignons are generally achieved by pinning the hair into a knot at the nape of the neck or at the back of the head, but there are many variations of the style. They are usually secured with accessories such as barrettes or hairpins. Chignons are frequently worn for special occasions, like weddings and formal dances, but the basic chignon is also worn for everyday casual wear.

## History

The chignon can be traced back to ancient Greece, where Athenian women commonly wore the style with gold or ivory handcrafted hairpins. Athenian men wore the style as well, but they fastened their chignons with a clasp of "golden grasshoppers", according to The History of the Peloponnesian War, by Thucydides. The chignon was specific to Athens, as other city states, such as Cyprus and Sparta, had their own styles of hairdressing. The chignon was also popular in ancient China, where married women wore the low, knotted hairstyle.
Male writers of the Victorian era, like Anthony Trollope, were fond of poking fun at the perceived absurdity of the fashion, which was much in vogue in England in the 1860s. In the 1890s, the dancer Cléo de Mérode popularized the hairstyle in France.
# Champart

Champart (French pronunciation:) was a tax in Medieval France levied by landowners on tenants. Paid as a share of the harvest, the amount due varied between 1⁄6 and 1⁄12, and typically 1⁄8 of the cereal crop.
Regional names for champart included arrage, gerbage, parcière, tasque, and terrage.
Beginning in the early modern period, champart was converted into a cash rent, first in the Île-de-France region.
# South Orange Village Hall

South Orange Village Hall is located in South Orange, Essex County, New Jersey, United States. The building was designed by Rossiter & Wright and built in 1894. The building was added to the New Jersey Register of Historic Places on December 8, 1975 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 28, 1976.
# Bankers (train)

The Bankers was a passenger train operated by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad between Grand Central Terminal, New York City and Springfield, Massachusetts. Under the New Haven the Bankers provided early morning express service from Springfield to New York, running non-stop from New Haven, Connecticut. The Bankers was paired with the Nathan Hale, which ran an hour later. In the afternoon the train returned as the Connecticut Yankee. The Bankers carried parlor cars, a grill (dining) car and coaches.
The Bankers ran as number 67 on the New Haven but would be discontinued under the Penn Central, although New York-New Haven-Springfield service remained. Amtrak revived the name in 1975, and it remained in use until individual names disappeared from the Northeast Corridor schedule with the introduction of the NortheastDirect brand.
# Thomas Paterson (British Army officer)

Thomas Paterson (1780 – 13 June 1856) was a Scottish lieutenant-general.

## Biography

Paterson was the son of Robert Paterson of Plewlands, Ayrshire. He entered the royal artillery as second lieutenant 1 December 1795. After serving in Canada and the West Indies from 1796 to 1804, and becoming second captain 19 July 1804, he took part in the expedition to Copenhagen under Lord Cathcart in 1807. He was attached to Baird's division, and after the army had landed it fell to him to keep the Danish gunboats in check with his 9-pounders, while batteries were being thrown up for the bombardment. He became captain 1 February 1808, and in the following year he served in the Walcheren expedition. He was given a brevet majority 4 June 1814, and became lieutenant-colonel in the regiment 6 November 1827, and colonel 10 January 1837. In 1836 he was made superintendent of the Royal Military Repository at Woolwich. He was promoted major-general 9 November 1846, and lieutenant-general 30 June 1854, having become a colonel-commandant of the royal artillery 15 August 1850. He died at Woolwich on 13 June 1856.
# Tom's Run Relay

Tom's Run Relay is an annual 200-mile running and biking relay along the C & O Canal Towpath from Cumberland, Maryland, to its terminus in Georgetown, Washington, D.C. Runners continue through Washington, D.C., and cross the 14th Street Bridge to access the Mount Vernon Trail. Runners continue along the Mount Vernon Trail through Old Town Alexandria, Virginia, to the finish at Fort Hunt Park. Tom's Run Relay is the oldest overnight relay in the Washington, D.C., area. Runners start after midnight and must be accompanied at all times by a bicycle escort.
Tom's Run Relay is run in honor of U.S. Coast Guard Chief Warrant Officer 4 Tom Brooks, who was diagnosed with and later died from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), also known as Lou Gehrig's Disease.
Turn-by-turn driving directions are available on the run's website and in 2019 a Google Map of the course was populated with the information for easier navigation.