OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# CCN University of Science & Technology

CCN University of Science and Technology is a private university in Kotbari, Comilla Sadar Dakshin Upazila, Comilla District, Bangladesh, established in 2014. It was founded by Md. Tariqul Islam Chowdhury.
Md. Alauddin is the current vice chancellor of this university.
# Pink blind legless skink

The pink blind legless skink (Typhlosaurus vermis), also known commonly as Boulenger's blind legless skink and Boulenger's legless skink, is a species of lizard in the subfamily Acontinae of the family Scincidae. The species is native to southern Africa.

## Description

Adults of T. vermis usually have a snout-to-vent length (SVL) of 20–25 cm (7.9–9.8 in), which is long for the genus. Boulenger described the rostral and mental as "enormous", and the body scales as "tetragonal". The body color is fleshy pink.

## Geographic range

T. vermis is found in Namibia and South Africa.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of T. vermis is coastal sand dunes with sparse vegetation,$^{:138}$ at altitudes from sea level to 900 m (3,000 ft).

## Reproduction

T. vermis is ovoviviparous. Litter size is three young.
# Paul S. Crampton

Paul S. Crampton is the Chief Justice of Canada's Federal Court. He was appointed to the position in 2011 and to the court in 2009.
# Esplen (Pittsburgh)

Esplen is a neighborhood in the West End of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States. It has a zip code of 15204, and has representation on Pittsburgh City Council by the council member for District 2 (West Neighborhoods).
The area bears the name of John Esplen, an early settler. Esplen started out as a railroad camp, which housed workers building the various railroads which border Esplen.
Esplen is bordered by the Ohio River to the northeast and southeast, Chartiers Creek, which feeds into the Ohio at Esplen, and McKees Rocks via bridge over the creek to the north, Windgap to the northwest, Chartiers City to the south and southwest, Sheraden to the south, and Elliott to the southeast.
Major intersecting streets in Esplen are Tabor, which cuts Esplen in half as well as providing access to Sheraden via the Radcliffe St. Bridge, and West Carson Street which borders all of the northern portion of Esplen, between Esplen and the old P&LE Railroad right of way (now CSX) and the Ohio River.
Esplen is part of Pittsburgh and is in the Pittsburgh City School district.
Esplen is approximately 7 minutes from Downtown Pittsburgh via Pittsburgh Regional Transit bus service.

## Education

Pittsburgh Public Schools operates public schools. Stevens Elementary School previously served Esplen.
# List of newspapers named Bee

Bee is the name of the following newspapers:

## California
### The McClatchy Company

* The Sacramento Bee, Sacramento, founded in 1857
* The Fresno Bee, Fresno, founded in 1922
* The Modesto Bee, Modesto

## New York
### Bee Group Newspapers

   * Lancaster Bee,, serving Lancaster, founded in 1877
   * Amherst Bee, founded in 1879 in Williamsville, New York, by Adam Lorenzo Rinewalt (1849–1902)
   * Depew Bee, Depew, founded in 1893
   * Clarence Bee, Clarence, founded in 1937
   * Ken-Ton Bee, Kenmore and the town of Tonawanda, founded in 1982
   * Cheektowaga Bee, Cheektowaga, founded in 1977
   * West Seneca Bee, West Seneca, founded in 1980
   * Orchard Park Bee, Orchard Park, founded in 1986
   * East Aurora Bee, East Aurora, founded in 1987

## Other areas

* The New Orleans Bee (French: L’Abeille de la Nouvelle-Orléans) (1827-1925), a defunct newspaper based in New Orleans, Louisiana, mainly written in French with an English section
* Omaha Bee (1871-1920), a defunct newspaper from Omaha, Nebraska
* The Toledo Bee, Toledo, Ohio, merged into The Toledo News-Bee in 1903
* Portland Bee, a defunct newspaper in Portland, Oregon
* Sellwood Bee, a newspaper based in Sellwood, a neighborhood of Portland, Oregon
* Danville Bee, which merged with The Danville Register to form the Danville Register & Bee, Danville, Virginia, in 1989
* Washington Bee (1882-1922), a defunct weekly newspaper based in Washington, D.C., primarily read by African-Americans
* The Newtown Bee, a weekly newspaper published in Newtown, Connecticut since 1877
# Wim Ebbinkhuijsen

Wim Ebbinkhuijsen (born 24 December 1939, Amsterdam) is a retired Dutch computer scientist who is considered to be one of the "fathers of COBOL".
in 1979 he initiated the 'International ISO COBOL Working Group'. From 1967 he was a member, and from 1978 until 2003 he was the chairman of the 'Dutch COBOL Committee' ("Nederlandse COBOL Commissie"). From 1998 until 2001 he was also a member of the 'NCITS/ANSI COBOL committee X3J4'. As such, he has designed and rewritten dozens parts of the current COBOL standard. He has been active for many years with Exin (EXamenINstituut, "Dutch examination Institute"), where he acted as member and later as chairman of the examining-board T2-COBOL. He has written many books about COBOL and he wrote the first International Standard for the programming language BASIC.
At October 22, 2004 he left the COBOL world after 42 years of commitment, with a valedictory symposium in the auditorium of the Vrije Universiteit of Amsterdam. For his enormous contribution to COBOL he received an IEEE award, and invested as a Knight of the Order of Orange-Nassau (Ridder in de Orde van Oranje Nassau).
# Landis Gores House

The Landis Gores House is a historic house on Cross Ridge Road in New Canaan, Connecticut. It is a "Wrightian" house that was designed by architect Landis Gores and built by John C. Smith for the Gores family's use. The design represents an innovative fusion of American Wrightian modern architecture and the more International style of the Bauhaus in which Gores was trained. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

## Description and history

The Landis Gores House stands in a rural residential setting in northern New Canaan, on the east side of Cross Ridge Road north of North Wilton Road. It is a single-story wood-frame structure with a flat roof and is 130 feet (40 m) long, set well back from the road on a 4-acre (1.6 ha) lot. It has austere glass walls, with rough wood and stone elements separating them. A central section has a raised 11-foot (3.4 m)) ceiling, and houses the main living and dining area. A breezeway connects the house to the garage, designed by Gores and using similar materials to the main house. The pool area behind the house was also designed by Gores.
The house was one of the first in a series of modernist houses built in the New Canaan area in the years after the Second World War by Gores and other modern architects. Gores was one of the Harvard Five, architects who had studied under Walter Gropius at Harvard. Gores collaborated with Philip Johnson on his famous Glass House. When this house was built it was a somewhat striking departure from even the Bauhaus origins of his formal training, merging the more naturalistic styles of Wright into a modern design. As of 2019, the Gores family still owns the house.
# 1931 Villanova Wildcats football team

The 1931 Villanova Wildcats football team represented the Villanova University during the 1931 college football season. The head coach was Harry Stuhldreher, coaching his seventh season with the Wildcats. The team played their home games at Villanova Stadium in Villanova, Pennsylvania.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 26 | | Loyola (MD) | Villanova StadiumVillanova, PA | W 32–0 | |
| October 3 | | Gettysburg | Villanova StadiumVillanova, PA | W 19–0 | |
| October 10 | | at Duke | Duke StadiumDurham, NC | L 0–18 | |
| October 17 | | Boston College | Fenway ParkBoston, MA | W 12–6 | |
| October 24 | | at Baltimore | Villanova StadiumVillanova, PA | W 61–6 | |
| October 31 | 2:00 p.m. | vs. Bucknell | Brooks FieldScranton, PA | T 0–0 | 10,000 |
| November 7 | | at Temple | Temple StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | L 7–13 | 30,000 |
| November 14 | | at Detroit | University of Detroit StadiumDetroit, MI | T 0–0 | |
| November 21 | | Georgetown | Villanova StadiumVillanova, PA | L 6–13 | |
| All times are in Eastern time |||||||
# St Matthew's Church, Boughton

St Matthew's Church, Boughton is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Boughton, Nottinghamshire.

## History

The church dates from 1868 and was designed by James Fowler of Louth. It replaced the previous church which had fallen into a dilapidated state.

## Parish status

The church is in a joint parish with
* St Giles' Church, Ollerton
* St Paulinus' Church, New Ollerton

## Organ

The church has a two manual pipe organ by H.S. Vincent and Co dating from 1906. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# Henry H. Dearborn House

The Henry H. Dearborn House, also known as the Seattle Dearborn House is a single family residence in the First Hill neighborhood of Seattle, Washington, United States. It was designed in 1904 by architect Henry Dozier, and building was completed in 1907 for Seattle real estate developer Henry H. Dearborn. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and as a Seattle Landmark by the Seattle Landmarks Preservation Board. As of 2021, the building is used as the headquarters of Historic Seattle.
The Dearborn house is two and a half stories in an American Foursquare style, with stucco exterior. The house has an enclosed veranda and an out building originally built as stables. In 1953 the house was converted to a medical office, and subsequently into office space.
# Barwa, Rajasthan

Barwa is a village located in the Bali tehsil of Pali district of Rajasthan state, in the Aravalli Range.

## Demographics

The population of Barwa was 2,592 according to the 2011 census.
# The Broadway (theatre)

The Broadway is a performance venue in Barking town centre. The building was previously a facility known as Barking Assembly Hall, forming part of Barking Town Hall. While it is currently a live working performance venue the building is also one of four campuses for Barking & Dagemham College, hosting the college’s production and performance courses.

## History

The building, which was completed in 1961, was part of the Barking Town Hall complex. It was officially opened by Tom Driberg MP as Barking Assembly Hall in May 1961.
Sir Adrian Boult conducted the London Philharmonic Orchestra in the assembly hall on 26 November 1969.
In 1971, the renowned Canadian singer songwriter Neil Young recorded two tracks from Harvest, his best selling and most famous album, at the Broadway when it was known as Barking Assembly Hall (but is credited as Barking Town Hall on the album notes.) Young recorded these two tracks "A Man Needs a Maid" and "There's a World" for his Harvest album in Barking with Jack Nitzsche and the London Symphony Orchestra in March 1971. The album was released on 1 February 1972.
In December 1989, the boxing promoter, Frank Warren, was shot by a lone gunman as he arrived for a boxing match at the venue.
The building was remodeled as an arts centre and auditorium with a seated capacity of 341, designed by Tim Foster Architects, in 2006. The venue is managed by Barking and Dagenham College and aims to improve access to arts facilities in the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham and the surrounding areas of east London. The Broadway is also home to Barking & Dagenham College's Performing Arts School.
# Evergreen Cemetery (Jacksonville, Florida)

Evergreen Cemetery is a historic cemetery in Jacksonville, Florida. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 8, 2011. It is located at 4535 North Main Street, in the city's Northside area.

## History

In 1880 organizers of Evergreen Cemetery conceived of establishing a centrally located cemetery in Jacksonville. J. J. Daniel and directors of Evergreen purchased 200 acres of land for their project at $25 an acre. The first burial at Evergreen Cemetery took place on April 8, 1881, for Margaret Jamison. An on-site railroad depot was built in the cemetery for better access to visitors via the Jacksonville-Fernandina Railroad. A section of the cemetery was established in 1885 for those who died during the Yellow fever epidemic in Jacksonville. At the turn of the 20th century, Evergreen became a non-profit association. First Board President Arthur G. Cummer and the board purchased an additional 22 acres from nearby Woodlawn Cemetery. The City of Jacksonville ceded back its pauper cemetery to Evergreen north of the cemetery. In 1969 an on-site business office was built near the entrance to the cemetery.

## Notable burials

* James McNair Baker (1821–1892), Confederate States Senator from Florida (1862–1865)
* Albert H. Blanding (1876–1970), United States Army Major General
* Napoleon B. Broward (1857–1910), 19th governor of Florida (1905–1909)
* Nathan Philemon Bryan (1872–1935), United States Senator from Florida (1911–1917)
* William James Bryan (1876–1908), United States Senator from Florida (1907–1908)
* Walter M. Chandler (1867–1935), United States Representative from New York (1913–1919, 1921–1923)
* Cora Crane (1868–1911), journalist and wife of author Stephen Crane
* John Jackson Dickison (1816–1902), Confederate States Army Colonel
* Joe Dobson (1917–1994), Major League Baseball pitcher
* J. B. C. Drew (1843–1924), 10th Florida Attorney General (1871–1872)
* Duncan U. Fletcher (1859–1936), United States Senator from Florida (1909–1936)
* Ben Geraghty (1912–1963), Minor League Baseball manager
* George Couper Gibbs (1879–1946), 26th Florida Attorney General (1938–1941)
* Noble A. Hull (1827–1907), United States Representative from Florida (1879–1881)
* May Mann Jennings (1872–1963), First Lady of Florida (1901–1905) and activist
* William Sherman Jennings (1863–1920), 18th governor of Florida (1901–1905)
* Claude L'Engle (1868–1911), United States Representative from Florida (1913–1915)
* John W. Martin (1884–1958), 24th Governor of Florida (1925–1928)
* A. R. Meek (1834–1888), 8th Florida Attorney General (1868–1870)
* Maxey Dell Moody (1883–1949), founder of M. D. Moody & Sons, Inc.
* Mary A. Nolan (1842-1925), suffragist
* Alexander St. Clair-Abrams (1912–1992), Florida State Senator (1953–1960)
* James Taliaferro (1837–1934), United States Senator from Florida (1899–1911)
* Grace Wilbur Trout (1864–1965), suffragette
# Catovirus

Catovirus (CatV) is a genus of giant double-stranded DNA–containing viruses (nucleocytoplasmic large DNA viruses). This genus was detected during the analysis of metagenome samples of bottom sediments of reservoirs at the wastewater treatment plant in Klosterneuburg, Austria. New Klosneuvirus (KNV), Hokovirus and Indivirus genera (all found in these sewage waters) were also described together with Catovirus, building up a putative virus subfamily Klosneuvirinae (Klosneuviruses) with KNV as type genus. Catovirus has a large genome of 1.53 million base pairs (1176 gene families). This is the second largest genome among known Klosneuviruses after KNV (1.57 million base pairs, 1272 gene families). GC content is 26.4 % Classification of metagenomes made by analyzing 18S rRNA indicate that their hosts may be related to the simple Cercozoa.
The phylogenetic tree topology of Mimiviridae is still under discussion. Some authors (CNS 2018) like to put Klosneuviruses together with Cafeteria roenbergensis virus (CroV) and Bodo saltans virus (BsV) into a tentative subfamily called Aquavirinae. Another proposal is to put these all together with Mimiviruses into a subfamily Megavirinae.
# Zalam

Zalam is a village and municipality in the Qabala Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 691. The municipality consists of the villages of Zalam and Mollaşıxalı.
# Daniel Kane (mathematician)

Daniel Mertz Kane (born 1986) is an American mathematician. He is a full professor with a joint position in the Mathematics Department and the Computer Science and Engineering Department at the University of California, San Diego.

## Early life and education

Kane was born in Madison, Wisconsin, to Janet E. Mertz and Jonathan M. Kane, professors of oncology and of mathematics and computer science, respectively.
He attended Wingra School, a small alternative K-8 school in Madison that focuses on self-guided education. By 3rd grade, he had mastered K through 9th-grade mathematics. Starting at age 13, he took honors math courses at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and did research under the mentorship of Ken Ono while dual enrolled at Madison West High School. He earned gold medals in the 2002 and 2003 International Mathematical Olympiads. Prior to his 17th birthday, he resolved an open conjecture proposed years earlier by Andrews and Lewis; for this research, he was named Fellow Laureate of the Davidson Institute for Talent Development.
He graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2007 with two bachelor's degrees, one in mathematics with computer science and the other in physics. While at MIT, Kane was one of four people since 2003 (and one of eight in the history of the competition) to be named a four-time Putnam Fellow in the William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition. He also won the 2007 Morgan Prize and competed as part of the MIT team in the Mathematical Contest in Modeling four times, earning the highest score three times and winning the Ben Fusaro Award in 2004, INFORMS Award in 2006, and SIAM Award in 2007. He also won the Machtey Award as an undergraduate in 2005, with Tim Abbott and Paul Valiant, for the best student-authored paper at the Symposium on Foundations of Computer Science that year, on the complexity of two-player win-loss games.
Kane received his doctorate in mathematics from Harvard University in 2011; his dissertation, on number theory, was supervised by Barry Mazur. In his curriculum vitae, Kane lists as mentors Ken Ono while in high school; Erik Demaine, Joseph Gallian, and Cesar Silva while an undergraduate student at MIT; and Barry Mazur, Benedict Gross, and Henry Cohn while a graduate student at Harvard.

## Research contributions

In 2010, joint work with Jelani Nelson and David Woodruff won both the IBM Pat Goldberg Memorial and Symposium on Principles of Database Systems (PODS) best paper awards for work on an optimal algorithm for the count-distinct problem.
# Landlord Fowler Tavern

The Landlord Fowler Tavern is a historic tavern in Westfield, Massachusetts. Probably built in the 1750s, it is a good local example of Georgian architecture despite some unsympathetic modifications, and it was for about a century an important local social gathering point, and a major stop on the east-west stagecoach road. Now divided into apartments, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## Description and history

The former Landlord Fowler Tavern stands east of downtown Westfield, on the south side of Main Street (United States Route 20, a major route through the Berkshires to the west). It is set a short way west of the confluence of the Little River with the Westfield River, at the southwest corner of Main and Exchange Streets. It is a three-story wood frame structure, with two full stories topped by a broad gambrel roof. The steep portion of the roof is pierced by three gabled dormers, and a large brick chimney rises at its center. The front facade is five bays wide, with a center entrance. The entrance is a simplified modern version of its elaborate original, with pilasters rising to a scrolled pediment; the original is in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The building is estimated to have been built in the 1750s, or no later than 1761, the year in which Daniel Fowler was granted a license to operate a tavern in Westfield center. It was for many years a center of business and civic affairs in the town as well as a rest stop for travelers on the post road, on which it was located. During the American Revolutionary War, it served as a muster site for the local militia, and was where the local committee of safety met. Baron Friedrich Adolf Riedesel, a Hessian commander in the army of John Burgoyne, was quartered here after that army was captured at the end of the 1777 Saratoga campaign.
The 1830 construction of the Hampshire and Hampden Canal led to a decline in business on the post road, and Westfield's business district eventually developed further to the west. By the 1860s the building was in use as a residence. It was used briefly as a cigar factory between 1885 and 1916. Its original Georgian front door surround, a classic Connecticut River valley pediment, was removed from the building in the early 20th century. The building currently is divided into multiple dwelling units. Other modifications have been made in recent decades not in keeping with its historic integrity, including the removal of historic Georgian-style 12/12 wood window sash and replacement with non-historic 6/6 windows and the removal of likely original Georgian-style window hoods sometime after 2013.
# Landsberger-Gerhardt House

The Landsberger-Gerhardt House, also known as the Fite-Anderson House, is a historic house in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, U.S.. It was built in the Antebellum era for a merchant. It is listed on the National register of Historic Places.

## History

The house was built in 1855 by Edwin Arnold, who built many other houses in Murfreesboro in the Antebellum era, for Moses Landsberger, a merchant. It remained in the Landsberger family until 1904.
The house belonged to William Gerhardt from 1907 to 1921, when it was acquired by E. C. Fite. It was inherited by his daughter, Evelyn Fite Anderson.

## Architectural significance

The house was designed in the Greek Revival architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since December 13, 1993.
# Bankimanjali Stadium

Bankimanjali Stadium, commonly known as Naihati Stadium, is a football stadium located in a municipality of Naihati in North 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal. Named after Bankim Chandra Chatterjee, the stadium is owned by Naihati Municipality and has a capacity of 25,000 spectators at present. The stadium has hosted games of the Calcutta Football League, the IFA Shield, the I-League, and the Durand Cup. The stadium is the official ground of friendly club tournament the Naihati Gold Cup. The turf of the stadium is regarded as one of the best in Kolkata.
# Fabric Row, Philadelphia

Fabric Row (Der Ferder, "the fourth", in Yiddish) is a historic Jewish textile and garment district located on South 4th Street in the Queen Village neighborhood of Philadelphia between Bainbridge Street and Catherine Street.

## History

Fabric Row had its beginnings when the area was still part of the District of Southwark. Starting in the late 19th century when peddlers were able to purchase licenses for $25. Those who could not afford the $25 fee would rent a cart for $0.25 per day. This business practice allowed some to profit until the 1950s when pushcarts were banned. The area later became a known fabric market where there existed up to 30 fabric retailers between the 1930s until the 1950s at its peak.
In 1996, fabric shop owners on South Fourth Street successfully lobbied the city for official recognition of the "Fabric Row" name.

## Preservation efforts

In 2015, the area went through major renovations with many services offered by the organization that manages the South Street Headhouse District. As generations get older and with the lack of succession, many businesses in Fabric Row ceased operations. For example, Marmelstein's had been in business for 96 years before its closure.
There are preservation efforts to retain the "fabric industry" culture on Fabric Row even though the textile market in Fabric Row still remains strong to this day. However, many businesses face uncertainty when the older generations pass and the younger generations leave.

## Demographics

In 2016, Fabric Row, a neighborhood statistic which also includes 3rd and 4th Streets, had a population of 175 in an area of 0.004 square miles, giving a population density of 40,972 per square mile. The median household income is $93,750. The area consists of 96 males and 79 females. The median age is 31.6 for males and 34.8 for females. Since the year 2000, the area has experienced a growth of 7%.