OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cabiropidae

The Cabiropidae are a family of isopod crustaceans in the suborder Cymothoida. The original description was made by Giard and Bonnier in 1887. Members of the family are hyperparasites of other parasitic isopods in the order and some are parasites on other free-living isopods.
The family contains these genera:
* Aegoniscus Barnard, 1925
* Ancyroniscus Caullery & Mesnil, 1919
* Arcturocheres Hansen, 1916
* Astacilloechus Hansen, 1916
* Bourdonia Rybakov, 1990
* Cabirops Kossmann, 1884
* Cirolanoniscus Pillai, 1966
* Cironiscus Nielsen, 1967
* Clypeoniscus Giard & Bonnier, 1895
* Gnomoniscus Giard & Bonnier, 1895
* Munnoniscus Giard & Bonnier, 1895
* Podoniscus Bourdon, 1981
* Seroloniscus Giard & Bonnier, 1895
# Current Atherosclerosis Reports

Current Atherosclerosis Reports is a bimonthly peer-reviewed medical journal publishing review articles pertaining to atherosclerosis. It was established in 1999 and is published by Springer Science+Business Media. The editor-in-chief is Antonio Gotto (Weill Cornell Medical College). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2014 impact factor of 3.417.
# 1965 Paris–Tours

The 1965 Paris–Tours was the 59th edition of the Paris–Tours cycle race and was held on 10 October 1965. The race started in Paris and finished in Tours. The race was won by Gerben Karstens.

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Time |
| 1 | Gerben Karstens (NED) | 5h 28' 51" |
| 2 | Gustaaf De Smet (BEL) | + 8" |
| 3 | Fernand Deferm (BEL) | + 8" |
| 4 | Guido Reybrouck (BEL) | + 8" |
| 5 | Arthur Decabooter (BEL) | + 8" |
| 6 | André Noyelle (BEL) | + 8" |
| 7 | Jan Janssen (NED) | + 8" |
| 8 | Jan Nolmans (BEL) | + 8" |
| 9 | Jos Huysmans (BEL) | + 8" |
| 10 | Leo van Dongen (NED) | + 8" |
# Bristol Township, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania

Bristol Township was a township that was located in Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, United States. The township ceased to exist and was incorporated into the City of Philadelphia following the passage of the Act of Consolidation, 1854. It is the modern day Olney-Oak Lane Planning Analysis Section, though with a slight difference in the southern border. It is in present-day North Philadelphia, although Olney-Oak Lane is sometimes considered to be separate from North Philadelphia entirely because of their unique architecture, culture and differing patterns of development.

## History

Bristol Township was located at the north end of Philadelphia County, at the intersection of the angle which runs down from the extreme point between Philadelphia and Montgomery counties. It was of irregular form, and was bounded on the northwest by a portion of Springfield Township, Montgomery County; on the northeast by Cheltenham Township, Montgomery County. It extended along the latter to Oxford Township, but was bounded mainly on the east by Tacony Creek, on the south partly by the Wingohocking and the Northern Liberties Township, and on the west and southwest by Germantown Borough and Germantown Township.
The Old York Road ran through it to Branchtown and Milestown (now East Oak Lane), and thence to Bucks County. Greatest length, five and one-half miles; greatest breadth, three miles; area, 5,650 acres (23 km$^2$). The name is derived from the city of Bristol in England.

## Neighborhoods

* East Oak Lane
* Feltonville
* Fern Rock
* Koreatown
* Logan
* Melrose Park
* Ogontz
* Olney
* West Oak Lane
* Cedarbrook

## Resources

* Chronology of the Political Subdivisions of the County of Philadelphia, 1683–1854 (Daly, John; Weinberg, Allen (October 1966). Genealogy of Philadelphia County Subdivisions (Second ed.). Philadelphia Dept. of Records.)
* Information courtesy of ushistory.org
* Incorporated District, Boroughs, and Townships in the County of Philadelphia, 1854 By Rudolph J. Walther - excerpted from the book at the ushistory.org website
* Ellet, Charles, Jr. Map of the County of Philadelphia from Actual Survey, 1843.
# 1934 Boston College Eagles football team

The 1934 Boston College Eagles football team represented Boston College as an independent during the 1934 college football season. The Eagles were led by seventh-year head coach Joe McKenney and played their home games at Alumni Field in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. The team finished with a record of 5–4. At the conclusion of the season, McKenney resigned as head coach, seemingly at the height of his career at 30 years old, to accept a position as assistant director of physical education for Boston Public Schools. McKenney was 44–18–3 while serving as head coach of Boston College.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 29 | Saint Anselm | Alumni FieldChestnut Hill, MA | W 18–6 | |
| October 6 | at Springfield | Springfield, MA | W 14–0 | |
| October 12 | Fordham | Alumni FieldChestnut Hill, MA | L 0–6 | 22,000 |
| October 20 | vs. Western Maryland | Baltimore StadiumBaltimore, MD | L 19–6 | 10,300 |
| October 27 | Providence | Alumni FieldChestnut Hill, MA | L 7–13 | |
| November 3 | Villanova | Alumni FieldChestnut Hill, MA | W 6–0 | |
| November 12 | Centre | Alumni FieldChestnut Hill, MA | W 7–0 | 20,000 |
| November 17 | Boston University | Alumni FieldChestnut Hill, MA (rivalry) | W 10–0 | 10,000 |
| December 1 | Holy Cross | Alumni FieldChestnut Hill, MA (rivalry) | L 2–7 | 18,000 |
# 1923 Princeton Tigers football team

The 1923 Princeton Tigers football team represented Princeton University in the 1923 college football season. The team finished with a 3–3–1 record under 10th-year head coach Bill Roper. No Princeton players were first-team honorees on the 1923 College Football All-America Team.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 6 | Johns Hopkins | Palmer StadiumPrinceton, NJ | W 16–7 | |
| October 13 | Georgetown | Palmer StadiumPrinceton, NJ | W 17–0 | |
| October 20 | Notre Dame | Palmer StadiumPrinceton, NJ | L 2–25 | 30,000 |
| October 27 | vs. Navy | Municipal StadiumBaltimore, MD | T 3–3 | |
| November 3 | Swarthmore | Palmer StadiumPrinceton, NJ | W 35–6 | |
| November 10 | Harvard | Palmer StadiumPrinceton, NJ (rivalry) | L 0–5 | |
| November 17 | at Yale | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT (rivalry) | L 0–27 | |
# Cartagogena filtrata

Cartagogena filtrata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Costa Rica.
The wingspan is about 24 mm.
# COVID-19 pandemic in Jharkhand

The first case of the COVID-19 pandemic was confirmed in the Indian state of Jharkhand on 31 March 2020 as a Malaysian women came positive on the test. The state has confirmed a total of 1,11,366 cases, including 995 deaths and 1,08,761 recoveries, as of 12 December.

## Testing and treatment measures

Chaibasa district headquarters of West Singhbhum launched coronavirus swab collection booth which is India's first of the kind. Chaibasa also launched remote-controlled robot called co-bot for providing medicines and food and minimize the contact between the staff and the patients. After MGM Medical College in Jamshedpur and RIMS in Ranchi, ICMR gave approval for 2 more testing facilities in the state namely, Patliputra Medical College in Dhanbad and TB Sanitorium Hospital in Itki, Ranchi. So, the total testing facility in the state stands at 4.

## Timeline
### Charts

The numbers are from data published by Ministry of Health and Family Welfare on their website. Source: covid19india.org
Graph source: Data from MoHFW Graph source: Data from covid19india.org
# GDF

GDF may refer to:
* Civic Democratic Forum (Građanski demokratski forum), a political party in Serbia
* Gaz de France, a defunct French energy company
* General Data Format for Biomedical Signals
* Geographic Data Files
* Geological disposal facility
* Glasnost Defense Foundation, a Russian human rights organization
* Global Development Finance, an economic database
* Growth differentiation factor
* Guardia di Finanza, an Italian law enforcement agency
* Guduf-Gava language
* Guyana Defence Force
# Charles Combes

Charles Pierre Mathieu Combes (26 December 1801 – 11 January 1872) was a French engineer. He was Inspector-General of Mines and the Director of the School of Mines in Paris. His name is on the Eiffel Tower.

## Biography
### Early life

Charles-Pierre-Mathieu Combes was born on 26 December 1801 in Cahors. His father was a senior policeman named Pierre Combes Mathieu. He joined the Ecole Polytechnique before the usual starting age of seventeen on 1 September 1817 and completed his studies in 1820 when he was admitted to the School of Mines. Combes completed the three-year course in just two years. He graduated on 1 July 1822.

### Career

In 1825 he became a teacher of mathematics at the Ecole de Saint-Etienne, a post he held for two years. He then worked in industry but returned to the Saint-Etienne school in 1827 and stayed until 1831.
In 1832 he started at the School of Mines in Paris.
Combes' wife Louise Pauline (born Bousquet) died young in 1841.
As the manager of the Firminy colliery, Combes took a special interest in the question of underground mine ventilation at which he became an expert and which, according to A. de Lapparent,
   was to keep him busy for the rest of his career.
Combes took an interest in his students. A young Marcel Deprez failed to complete the course at the School of Mines. He must have made a good impression as he was employed as Combes' secretary. Deprez went on to show that electricity could be transmitted over long distances.
He has been recognised as a model of what is now called a consultant engineer. He was called on to arbitrate in disputes. He ruled on the ventilation of the mines in Belgium as well as advising foundries and collieries.
In 1868 he chaired the General Council of Mines.

### Death

Combes died in Paris in 1872 and left a son and two daughters. One of his daughters married the chemist Charles Friedel. He was buried with his wife, Louise Pauline. Pierre Antoine Combes (1831–72) shares the same grave.

## Awards

He was given a number of honours. By decree on 16 August 1860, Combes achieved the rank of Commander in France's Legion of Honour awards system. In 1868, he was awarded the Italian Commander of the Order of St. Maurice and Lazarus and he was made a Commander of the Order of Leopold of Belgium.

## Legacy

Combes was one of seventy-two people whom Gustav Eiffel chose as people who had made his achievement of building the Eiffel Tower possible. Combes is number fifty in this list. His name is on the side opposite the military academy.
# Charles Finlayson (New Zealand athlete)

Charles Gordon Finlayson (9 August 1889 – 9 July 1943) was a New Zealand sportsman who represented New Zealand at both rugby league and cricket.

## Rugby league career

Finlayson was a Fullback and represented Wellington in 1912 and 1913. He was selected for the New Zealand side for the second match against New South Wales in 1913, becoming Kiwi number 100. The New Zealanders lost 58-19 and Finlayson, along with the other two debutants in the match, never played for NZ again after the loss. Finlayson was injured during the match and left the field early in the second half. He joined the newly formed Petone club in 1912 after switching from rugby union. In 1914 he joined the Hutt club but only played 4 matches for them before the team withdrew from the competition due to the enlistment of many players in the war effort. He also played 2 matches for a Hutt Valley team against Wellington City sides.

## Cricket career

Finlayson made his debut for Wellington on 26 March 1910 against Hawke's Bay. He went on to play three other first class matches for Wellington, including one against Australia in 1921. On 24 March 1928 Finlayson played for New Zealand against Australia at Eden Park. Because New Zealand did not have Test status at the time the three-day match only has first-class status. Finlayson later played two first class games for Auckland, once against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club and once against Wellington in a 1931 Plunket Shield match.
He was employed by the railways in New Zealand. Although he was prominent in Wellington club cricket he played no representative cricket for Wellington after 1921, maintaining that as players were unpaid, he could not afford the time off work. He was selected for New Zealand in 1927-28 purely on the basis of his club form for Petone, having taken in that season 63 wickets at an average of 10.4 and attained a batting average of 51.75.

## Personal life

He and his wife Olive had five sons, two of whom predeceased him.
# Buffalo Township, Buchanan County, Iowa

Buffalo Township is one of sixteen townships in Buchanan County, Iowa, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 560. It was established in 1852.

## Geography

Buffalo Township covers an area of 36.53 square miles (94.6 km$^2$) and contains two incorporated settlements: Aurora and Stanley. According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Spangler and Stanley.
# Cosmos Rossellius

Cosmos Rossellius (died 1578) was a Florentine Dominican friar who wrote a book about memory.
Theasurus artificosae memoria was published in Venice in 1579. He gives a Dante-esque description of hell as a memory space system arranged around a well at the top of a flight of steps consisting of the punishments for heretics, Jews, idolators and hypocrites. In contrast heaven is depicted as the throne of Christ, surrounded by a celestial hierarchy of Apostles, Patriarchs, Prophets, Martyrs, Confessors, virgins, Holy Hebrews and an enormous array of saints. He also advocates the use of the constellations as loci. He also discusses the visual alphabet, describing it as a digital alphabet, or a manual of signs for the fingers. The five woodcuts contain the earliest known representation of a digital sign language.
# Costabile

Costabile is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Costabile (born 1967), American actor
* Raymond Costabile (born 1958), American urologist
* Sérgio Costabile (born 2000), Brazilian footballer
# Florimond Rooms

Florimond Rooms (born 1894, date of death unknown) was a Belgian weightlifter who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics. In 1920 he won the bronze medal in the lightweight class.
# 1923 in Polish football

The 1923 season was the 4th season of competitive football in Poland.
# Copenhagen Puppet Festival

Copenhagen Puppet Festival is a biennial adult puppetry festival organized by Kulturanstalten, in the borough of Vesterbro in Copenhagen.

## History

The first Copenhagen Puppet Festival was held in 2006, but Kulturanstalten have organized puppet events before this, such as Punch and Judy and the Brats in 2004, and Re:Frankenstein by Stuffed PuppetTheatre.
In 2006 four performances for young people and adults toured Kulturhuset Vesterbro (now Kulturanstalten), Kulturhuset Islands Brygge, Vesterbro Bibliotek (Vesterbro Library, now Kulturanstalten), the Central Train Station, and bus 3A where they played a total of 12 shows. Among the performers were Moving People (UK/F). There was also a workshop aimed at teenagers, in collaboration with Teater Graense-Loes.
In 2007 the first Copenhagen Puppet Festival was organized, with a programme that included both adult and children performances. The festival presented performances from groups such as Pickled Image, Teater Graense-Loes, Garlic Theatre and La Cie Pairs et Fils. In addition Marcin Bikowskis performed at the Night Scene. The festival also presented talks, lectures and debates.
The festival was organized by Børnekulturstedet på Vesterbro (The Children's’ Culture Place in Vesterbro), and in cooperation with Nordland Visual Theatre, Vesterbro Library, Teater Huset, and UNIMA Denmark.
In 2009 the festival had different focus on stage and off stage. The on stage focus was the good story told as simply as possible, and the visible puppeteer. The off stage programme focused on traditions and developments outside Denmark.
The performances was by groups such as Blind Summit Theatre, Stugu/Romme Produktioner, Ze Patrecathodics & Cie, Vincent de Rooij, Compagnie Le Grand Manipule, Théâtre d’Ombre. The Night Scene contributors were, among others, students from The London School of Puppetry and Ludwik Solski Academy for the Dramatic Arts in Cracow, Wroclaw Branch.
# Brotherhood Books

Brotherhood Books is an Australian online secondhand bookstore founded in 2009. It claims to offer a selection of more than 60,000 titles. The bookstore operates as a social enterprise, with its profits supporting the operations of the anti-poverty charity Brotherhood of St Laurence. Brotherhood Books is also known for selling rare and collectible titles.
# Courthouse Bay

Courthouse Bay is a subdivision of Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune and is home to the Marine Corps Engineer School, 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion, and the 2nd Assault Amphibian Battalion. Located near Camp Lejeune's southwestern Sneads Ferry gate, the sub-camp is largely self-sufficient, in that it has its own chow hall, post exchange, MWR recreation facilities, and water supply.
# Evan Daniel

Evan Daniel (1837–1904) was a Welsh cleric and lecturer. He was born in Pontypool, to his parents Evan and Sarah Davies, in September 1837. After completing secondary education, he studied at St. John's Training College, Battersea, where in 1859 he took up a position as a lecturer. He is recorded to have taken orders in 1863, and to have graduated (with honours) from Trinity College Dublin in 1870. He was appointed vicar of Horsham in 1894, which is where he died in May 1904.
His published writings include The Prayer-Book, its History and Contents, which was published in 1877.
# Evan Davies (Western Australian politician)

Evan Morris Davies (22 June 1892 – 10 April 1963) was an Australian trade unionist and politician who was a Labor Party member of the Legislative Council of Western Australia from 1947 until his death, representing West Province.
Davies was born in Melbourne to Ann Elmira (née Davis) and John Morris Davies. He moved to Western Australia as a small child, and after leaving school began working for Western Australian Government Railways. Davies enlisted in the Australian Army in August 1917, and served in France with the 16th Battalion. He was discharged in September 1919, and subsequently returned to the railways. Davies became president of the Fremantle branch of the Locomotive Drivers, Firemen and Cleaners' Union, and in 1928 was elected to the Fremantle City Council, where he would serve for the rest of his life (including as deputy mayor for a period). He entered parliament at a 1947 Legislative Council by-election, caused by the resignation of William Kitson. Davies was re-elected in 1950, 1956, and 1962, but died in office in April 1963. He had married Gertrude May Potter in 1915, with whom he had two children.
# Birkby

Birkby may refer to the following places in England:
* Birkby, Cumbria
* Birkby, North Yorkshire
* Birkby, Huddersfield, West Yorkshire
# Biratnagar High Court

Biratnagar High Court is the provincial court and High Court located in Biratnagar. The High Court can initiate a contempt of court case and punish according to the law against anyone obstructing its or its subordinate court’s act of judicial execution or not abiding by its order or verdict.

## Appointment of Chief Judge

Chief Judge is appointed by Honourable chief Justice of Nepal on recommendations of judicial council.

## Judges

| S.N. | Designation | Name |
| 1 | Honourable Permanent Chief Justice | Satya Mohan Joshi Tharu |
| 2 | Honourable Judge | Ramesh Prasad Rajbhandari |
| 3 | Honourable Judge | Dinesh Prasad Yadav |
| 4 | Honourable Judge | Bipul Neupane |
| 5 | Honourable Judge | Krishna Kamal Adhikari |
| 6 | Honourable Judge | Ganesh Prasad Baral |
| 7 | Honourable Judge | Mamata Khanal |
| 8 | Honourable Judge | Sridhara Kumari Pudasaini |
| 9 | Honourable Judge | Ritesh Thapa |
# Eusebio Rodolfo Cordón Cea

Doctor Eusebio Rodolfo Cordón Cea (16 December 1899 – 9 January 1966) was provisional president of El Salvador between 25 January and 1 July 1962.
He served as the President of the Legislative Assembly of El Salvador in 1962.
# Bishop of Colombo

Bishop of Colombo may refer to:
* Anglican Bishop of Colombo
* Roman Catholic Bishop of Colombo
# Bischdorf, Lübbenau

Bischdorf (Lower Sorbian: Wótšowc) is a village and former municipality in the Oberspreewald-Lausitz district of Brandenburg, Germany. It is located in Lusatia about 90 km (55 mi) south of Berlin. Since 26 October 2003, Bischdorf is part of the town Lübbenau.

## History

Bischdorf was founded around the year 1200 as an so called Angerdorf and first mentioned in 1415. The German name Bischdorf derived from the Bishopric of Meissen, by which the village was owned at the time. The Lower Sorbian name Wótšowc can be translated as small island. After Bischdorf was destroyed during the Thirty Years' War, it was rebuilt and resettled in 1652. During the 17th and 18th century, Bischdorf was divided into two parts, one of which belonged to Margraviate of Brandenburg. The other part of Bischdorf belonged to the Electorate of Saxony. In 1815, the entire village became part of the Prussian Province of Brandenburg. After the construction of the Lübbenau–Kamenz railway in 1874, Bischdorf got a Freight depot, which was later also used as a railway station. Since 1952, Bischdorf was part of the Bezirk Cottbus in the German Democratic Republic. In 1960, the mining of Lignite began. As a result, three buildings inside the village had to be demolished. After the German reunification, Bischdorf became part of the state Brandenburg. In 1996, the lignite mining ended and the former quarry is turned into a lake.
On 1 January 1969, the then municipality Bischdorf annexed the municipality Seese with its district Mlode. In the same year, Seese was destroyed in favor of lignite mining. On 1 June 1987, Mlode regained independence as a municipality, it is now a district of Calau (since 2003). On 1 January 1987, the Gemarkung of the former village Kahnsdorf became part of Bischdorf. Bischdorf itself was annexed by Lübbenau on 26 October 2003.
In the 1990s, the village green and the village pond were redesigned and the streets in the village were repaved, and the schoolhouse was developed as a clubhouse. Footpaths were laid out and street lighting was newly installed.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1875 | 282 | — |
| 1890 | 307 | +0.57% |
| 1910 | 376 | +1.02% |
| 1925 | 366 | −0.18% |
| 1933 | 331 | −1.25% |
| 1939 | 331 | +0.00% |
| 1946 | 488 | +5.70% |
| 1950 | 471 | −0.88% |
| 1964 | 325 | −2.62% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1971 | 425 | +3.91% |
| 1981 | 377 | −1.19% |
| 1985 | 339 | −2.62% |
| 1989 | 235 | −8.75% |
| 1990 | 233 | −0.85% |
| 1991 | 235 | +0.86% |
| 1992 | 232 | −1.28% |
| 1993 | 230 | −0.86% |
| 1994 | 217 | −5.65% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1995 | 213 | −1.84% |
| 1996 | 222 | +4.23% |
| 1997 | 219 | −1.35% |
| 1998 | 233 | +6.39% |
| 1999 | 229 | −1.72% |
| 2000 | 226 | −1.31% |
| 2001 | 219 | −3.10% |
| 2002 | 217 | −0.91% |
# Bird v Bicknell

Bird v Bicknell [1987] 2 NZLR 542 is a cited case in New Zealand regarding fraud merely being a factor (albeit an important factor) in determining whether an exclusion clause is valid or not. It is contrasted with M E Torbett Ltd v Keirlor Motels Ltd where is held that an exclusion clause is simply not valid where a party has committed fraud.

## Background

Bird was in the business of selling franchises regarding a chemical process, which they told Bicknell was secret only to them, and that a patent application was pending. These claims were later discovered to be fraudulent, and Bicknell refused to make the final payment on his franchise. Bird pointed out the contract had a clause agreeing to no warranties were given about the patent.
Bird sued Bicknell.

## Held

The court found that the exclusion clause was not "fair and reasonable".