OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alfred Lebbeus Loomis

Alfred Lebbeus Loomis (October 16, 1831 – January 23, 1895) was an American physician who served as president of the Association of American Physicians.

## Life and career

Loomis was born in Bennington, Vermont. He graduated from Union College in 1851, studied medicine at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York (now Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons), and graduated in 1853 with an M.D. and again Union College with an A.M. At this time, the science of auscultation and percussion was developing very rapidly, and this circumstance led him to adopt diseases of the lungs and heart as his specialty. He was appointed visiting physician to Bellevue Hospital in 1859, and became lecturer on physical diagnosis at the College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1862.
Shortly after this Loomis's health broke down completely, and he spent six months in the Adirondacks. The benefit derived from his residence there led to the establishment, years later, of Dr. Edward Livingston Trudeau's Adirondack Cottage Sanitarium at Saranac, and also, at Liberty, Sullivan County, New York, of a Hospital for Consumptives.
In 1866, Loomis became professor of the theory and practice of medicine at the University of the City of New York, the medical department of which later became University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College. Loomis was appointed visiting physician to Mount Sinai Hospital in 1874.
He was president of the New York Academy of Medicine in 1889–90 and again in 1891–92; and in 1893 served as president of the Association of American Physicians. He published Lessons in Physical Diagnosis (1868; 11th edition, revised and enlarged, 1899); Lectures on Fevers (1877); A Text-Book of Practical Medicine (1884). He was, in addition, editor of An American System of Medicine (1894).
Loomis died at home, aged 63, in New York City on January 23, 1895.

## Term

* Loomis' mixture – a diarrhea mixture containing oil of sassafras I, tincture of opium 12, tincture of rhubarb 8, tincture of gambir 40, compound tincture of lavender to make 100. Dose, 30 minims (2cc). The American Illustrated Medical Dictionary (1938)
# Panhormus (Cilicia)

Panhormus, also known as Pylae or Pylai, was a settlement and station (mutatio) of ancient Cilicia, near the Cilician Gates (Greek: Kilikia Pylai) on the road between Tyana and Tarsus, inhabited during Roman Byzantine times.
Its site is tentatively located near Han in Asiatic Turkey.
# Reckoning board

The reckoning board, also called a memory board or hole board, could be used on its own as a basic counting device or used with an abacus for engineering.
There were two types of reckoning board. The older type was a simple 10 × 10 grid of holes. A peg would be inserted into a hole and moved along, starting from the top and working downwards. It was used as a memory aid when counting certain units. For every sack of grain or bar of steel, the peg would be moved forward and after a day or a week, the total number counted could be seen.
The more advanced type had columns of holes, with the columns indicating place value.
# Robertus pumilus

Robertus pumilus is a species of cobweb spider in the family Theridiidae. It is found in the United States.
# Bonwick

Bonwick is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Bonwick (1883–1949), British politician
* James Bonwick (1817–1906), English-born Australian writer
* Jeff Bonwick, American computer scientist
* Paul Bonwick (born 1964), Canadian politician
* Simon Bonwick (born 1969), British chef
# Alfred Lee

Alfred Lee may refer to:
* Butch Lee (Alfred Lee, born 1956), Puerto Rican basketball player
* Alfred Lee (bishop) (1807–1887), American Protestant Episcopal bishop
* Alfred Lee (composer) (1839–1906), composer of many Victorian music hall songs, "The Daring Young Man on the Flying Trapeze" and "The Chipmunk Songbook"
* Alfred McClung Lee (1903–1992), American sociologist, past president of American Sociological Association
# Garda National Cyber Crime Bureau

The Garda National Cyber Crime Bureau is the branch of the Garda Síochána that investigates computer crime, including providing digital forensics.

## History

The unit was established in 1991 as part of the Garda National Economic Crime Bureau and known as the Cyber Crime Investigation Unit. With the growth in computer crime and the Commission on the Future of Policing in Ireland report, the unit was re-established in 2017.

## Organisation

The unit is divided into Computer Forensics 1 (CFE1) and 2 (CFE2), the Cybercrimes Investigations Unit, the Cyber Intelligence Unit, the Cyber Security Unit and Cyber Safety Unit.
The unit has headquarters in Harcourt Square, Dublin and in 2021 four hubs were established in Cork, Galway, Mullingar and Wexford.

## Responsibilities

* The unit provides digital forensics capabilities and examines digital media seized in criminal investigations.
* It also trains people to be digital first responders who work with local District Detective Units.
* It investigates child exploitation cases and tries to identify the makers of child abuse material.

## Cases
### Park Magic hack

David Young of Cloyne, County Cork was charged with intentionally accessing an information system without lawful authority or reasonable excuse, intentionally hindering or interrupting the functioning of an information system at the Vodafone Ireland data centre at Clonshaugh Business and Technology Park, operating a computer in Cork city with an intent to make a gain for himself and a loss for others and also making a demand with menaces by threatening to release customer information. His mother and a third person were also charged. This followed a two-year investigation by the Bureau. Detective Garda Paul Fitzpatrick testified to the arrest, charge and caution of all involved.
In October 2021 David Young pleaded guilty to the charges.

### HSE ransomware attack

After the National Cyber Security Centre had restored the Health Service Executive computers, the bureau began investigating the case.