OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1899 Notre Dame football team

The 1899 Notre Dame football team was an American football team that represented the University of Notre Dame in the 1899 college football season. In their first season with James McWeeney as coach, the team compiled a 6–3–1 record, shut out five opponents, and outscored all opponents by a total of 169 to 55.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 27 | | Englewood High School | Cartier FieldNotre Dame, IN | W 29–5 | 600+ |
| September 30 | | Michigan Agricultural | Cartier FieldNotre Dame, IN (rivalry) | W 40–0 | |
| October 4 | | at Chicago | Marshall FieldChicago, IL | L 6–23 | |
| October 14 | | Lake Forest | Cartier FieldNotre Dame, IN | W 38–0 | |
| October 18 | | at Michigan | Regents FieldAnn Arbor, MI (rivalry) | L 0–12 | |
| October 23 | | Indiana | Cartier FieldNotre Dame, IN | W 17–0 | 800+ |
| October 27 | 3:00 p.m. | Northwestern | Brownson Hall fieldNotre Dame, IN (rivalry) | W 12–0 | |
| November 4 | | Rush Medical | Cartier FieldNotre Dame, IN | W 17–0 | |
| November 18 | | at Purdue | Stuart FieldWest Lafayette, IN (rivalry) | T 10–10 | 1,400 |
| November 30 | | Chicago Physicians and Surgeons | Cartier FieldNotre Dame, IN | L 0–5 | 2,000 |
# 1911–12 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team

The 1911–12 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team represented Seton Hall University during the 1911–12 college men's basketball season. The head coach was Frank Hill, coaching his first season with the Pirates.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| 11/22/1911 | Bayonne High | W 33–19 | 1–0 | South Orange, NJ |
| 11/24/1911 | at Hoboken High | W 38–18 | 2–0 | |
| 12/13/1911 | Stevens Institute | W 67–10 | 3–0 | South Orange, NJ |
| 1/10/1912 | Manhattan | L 20–35 | 3–1 | South Orange, NJ |
| 1/21/1912 | at Orange YMCA | L 18–26 | 3–2 | |
| 2/01/1912 | St. Francis (NY) | W 47–10 | 4–2 | South Orange, NJ |
| 2/03/1912 | at Harrison K of C | L 29–34 | 4–3 | |
| 2/08/1912 | Fordham | W 30–19 | 5–3 | South Orange, NJ |
| 2/10/1912 | at Jersey City High | W 23–20 | 6–3 | |
| 2/23/1912 | at Fordham | L 19–30 | 6–4 | Bronx, NY |
| 2/27/1912 | at Manhattan | L 23–32 | 6–5 | Riverdale, NY |
| 2/29/1912 | Cathedral | W 46–24 | 7–5 | South Orange, NJ |
| 3/05/1912 | Orange YMCA | W 26–21 | 8–5 | South Orange, NJ |
| 3/07/1912 | Jersey City High | W 28–17 | 9–5 | South Orange, NJ |
| 3/15/1912 | at Brooklyn Poly | L 20–26 | 9–6 | |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. |||||
# Proprietors Meeting House and Parish House

The Proprietors Meeting House and Parish House, known for many years as the Universalist Church of Scarborough and South Buxton, is a historic church complex at the junction of Maine State Route 22 and Old County Road in the village of South Buxton, on the Scarborough side of the town line with Buxton, Maine. The church, built about 1839, is a fine local example of transitional Federal-Gothic Revival architecture, and the adjacent parish house, built in 1914, is a good local example of the Bungalow style. The property, purchased for use of the Maine Hindu Temple in 2012, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. The Hindu Temple has since moved out and the property is now vacant.

## Description and history

The Proprietors Meeting House and Parish House is located at the southeast corner of Broad Turn Road and Old County Road (Maine State Route 22) in southeastern Buxton. The meeting house is a single-story rectangular structure with a projecting entry pavilion, and a tower straddling the line between the two sections. The main roof and entry section roof are gabled, and the walls are clapboarded. The entry pavilion has two entrances, set near its corners, with flanking pilasters and Gothic-arched louvered fans above. Windows at the sides are sash, with similar Gothic fans. The tower has a square first stage, with an open belfry that has arched openings, and a steeple above.
The parish house stands just east of the meetinghouse. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, topped by a hip roof and finished in wooden shingles. The roof covers an engaged porch at the front, supported by square posts linked by a slatted balustrade. The interior of the original portion of the building consists of a hall with a stage at the far end, with a kitchen and modern bathroom facilities in additions near the rear.
The congregation that built the church was organized in 1838, primarily to provide Sunday School services to the area population. The church was built in 1839 or 1840 (extant records disagree), and was sporadically served by ministers through the 19th century, although the Sunday School was generally well-attended. The congregation was formally organized as the Universalist Church of Scarborough and South Buxton in 1891, and the parish hall was built in 1914. In about 2000, the building was turned over to the Friends of the Proprietors Meeting House, and was taken over by the Anchor Missionary Fellowship in 2002. In 2012 it was purchased by a private citizen for use by the Maine Hindu Temple, but the temple acquired a different church in Westbrook.
# Prophage Hp1 holin family

The Prophage Hp1 Hol (Hp1Hol) Family (TC# 1.E.46) consists of a single putative holin (TC# 1.E.46.1.1) of 69 amino acyl residues in length, exhibiting what appears to be a single transmembrane segment (TMS). It is derived from the Bacillota, Clostridium hathewayi DSM 13479. This protein is functionally uncharacterized and does not appear to be homologous to other holins. It does, however, show 31% identity to a heavy metal transporter from Dethiosulfovibrio peptidovorans.
# Protoribatidae

Protoribatidae is a family of mites belonging to the order Sarcoptiformes.
Genera:
* Cribrozetes Balogh, 1970
* Perxylobates Hammer, 1972
* Polillozetes Corpuz-Raros, 2009
* Protoribates Berlese, 1908
* Setoxylobates Balogh & Mahunka, 1967
* Sicaxylobates Luxton, 1985
* Transoribates Pérez-Íñigo, 1992
* Trixylobates Balogh & Mahunka, 1978
* Tuxenia Hammer, 1958
* Vilhenabates Balogh, 1963
# Proteodes smithi

Proteodes smithi is a species of moth in the family Depressariidae. It is endemic to New Zealand and is known from Homer in Fiordland, as well as other localities in the south western parts of the South Island. It has been observed tussock and mixed shrub habitat above the tree line at approximately 1000 m altitude. Adults are on the wing from December until April and are attracted to light.

## Taxonomy

This species was described by George Howes in 1946 using a specimen collected in early January at Homer, Fiordland by T. R. Smith, in whose honour this species is named. The male holotype specimen is held at Te Papa.

## Description

Howes described the species as follows:
   Wing expanse 31 mm. Head and face uniform golden brown, antennae brown. Palpi prominent, upcurved, basal portions pink, the tips yellow. Thorax and crests warm brown. First two pairs of legs pink, hindlegs ochreous. Forewings: costa bowed; apex not obtuse—termen rather rounded. An orange band runs along costa narrowing at base and apex. From the base an orange coloured area extends through centre of wing as far as the discal dot. The rest of the forewing is a warm orange brown deepening to warm brown at the termen. Along the veins thin orange coloured streaks extend out towards the termen. Cilia brown, duller than the main wing colouring. Lower wings silvery white with a pink suffusion along the terminal edge. Cilia pink.
This species is similar in appearance to Proteodes clarkei but differs in that the wings are broader, the colouration is brighter and in the male the antennal pectinations are significantly shorter than those of P. clarkei.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and known from its type locality of Homer. It has also been observed in the south west of the South Island near Milford Sound and north of Lake Astelia in Southland.

## Habitat

The adults of this species have been observed in terrain that contained tussock, mixed scrub and rocks, above the tree line at about 1000 m.

## Behaviour

Adults have been observed as being on the wing from December until April. This species is attracted to light.
# Proteuxoa marginalis

Proteuxoa marginalis is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in the Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales and Tasmania.
# 1919 Peruvian constitutional referendum

A constitutional referendum was held in Peru on 25 August 1919. The proposed reforms were approved by voters.

## Background

On 7 April 1919 President-elect Augusto B. Leguía launched a presidential coup. On 10 July he issued two decrees, one calling Congressional elections for 24 August and one for a referendum on constitutional reform on the following day. The newly elected Congress would be able to discuss and supplement the constitution, but would be bound by the referendum result.

## Amendments

The new constitution had 19 chapters. It provided for a presidential term of five years, with the President elected by Congress. Congress would be elected in whole every five years, whilst there would also be three Provincial Assemblies. It also provided for six years of free and compulsory primary education, limited the death penalty to cases of murder and treason, and ensured that martial law could not curtail personal freedoms.

## Aftermath

After being approved by voters, the constitution was adopted by Congress on 27 December 1919 by a vote of 79 to 0.
# Prothysana

Prothysana is a genus of moths of the family Apatelodidae. It contains two species, whose larvae are known as shag-carpet caterpillars. They are found from Mexico, south to Panama and into South America, at least to Ecuador.

## Taxonomy

Vitor Osmar Becker included Compsa Walker, 1862, Mesotages Felder, 1874, Tarchon Druce, 1887 and Zolessia Biezanko & Monné, 1968 as new synonyms of Prothysana in 2001, and placed Compsa saturata and Mimallo trilunula as synonyms of Prothysana terminalis in 2001, but excluded Prothysana felderi from this synonymy, retaining it as a separate species. Per Kitching et al. 2018, the genus is placed in family Apatelodidae.

## Biology

Recorded food plants include Philodendron, Heliconia, Welfia georgii, Chamaedora tepejilote, Piptocarpha poeppigiana, Pentaclethra macroloba, Stigmaphyllon lindinianum, Piper colonense, Piper hispidum, Piper auretum, Piper peltata, Neea psychotroides, Lycianthes synanthera, Heliocarpus appendiculatus, Miriocarpa longipes and Aegifila falcata.
# Proti

Proti may refer to:
* Proti Island, an island of Greece, in the Ionian Sea
* Proti, the Greek name of Kınalıada island in Turkey, in the Sea of Marmara
* Proti, Serres, a city in the Serres regional unit, Greece
* Proti, Florina, a village in the Florina regional unit, Greece
# Proud Canaries

Proud Canaries is the Norwich City FC's LGBT Fans & Friends Group with the vision 'Challenging discrimination for better enjoyment of the beautiful game'. Proud Canaries formed in October 2013 and was officially welcomed on the Carrow Rd pitch at the Norwich City game v Tottenham Hotspur in February 2014 and is the second officially recognised LGBT supporters' group in the country, the first being Gay Gooners, the Arsenal FC LGBT group. Proud Canaries is a social forum for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Trans supporters of Norwich City FC and works with the Club to make Carrow Road, the club's ground, a safer and more pleasant place for everyone by promoting the inclusion and challenging discrimination.

## Key figures

Stephen Fry became the honorary president of the group in February 2014. Amal Fashanu, Justin Fashanu's niece is patron. Di Cunningham is the organiser of the group.

## Achievements

Norwich City FC and Chief Executive David McNally have met with group representatives and on three occasions the group has paraded on the pitch at half time.
National anti-discrimination organization Kick It Out (organisation) invited Proud Canaries to deliver workshops at a Pride In Football and Football v Homophobia event in London 2014.
The Football Association invited the group to Wembley to watch the England–Slovenia game 15 November 2014 and the Proud Canaries banner was hung alongside those of other LGBT fan groups to demonstrate their commitment to fighting prejudice.
Chief Executive David McNally is working with the group and indicates the club is fully committed to combating any homophobia at Carrow Road. They routinely display the Stonewall 'Some People Are Gay - Get Over It' in club colours on the scoreboard and all stewards have been trained to deal with homophobic incidents; in conjunction with the police if necessary. In addition, the club endorse reporting of discriminatory behaviour through the Kick It Out app. At the end of the 2014/15 season Kick It Out awarded NCFC their Equality Standard to recognise their work in promoting equality and tackling discrimination citing their connection with Proud Canaries as an example of good practice.
During the 2014/15 season Norwich City CFC received 4 reports of homophobia at Carrow Road – the outcomes of the investigations was that offenders received final warnings and were informed that any repetition would lead to banning. Some campaigners have suggested that the club is not applying a zero tolerance policy by not dealing with offences with summary and permanent exclusion. Proud Canaries position on the issue is that homophobic abuse in English football has generally been tolerated and ignored and that some supporters need a little time and encouragement to process the change in expectations of other fans and club officers.
# 1906 in Costa Rica

Events in the year 1906 in Costa Rica.

## Incumbents

* President: Ascensión Esquivel Ibarra until May 8, Cleto González Víquez

## Births

* September 25 - José Figueres Ferrer, President 1948-1949, 1953-1958, 1970-1974 (d. 1990)
# 1923 Colorado Agricultural Aggies football team

The 1923 Colorado Agricultural Aggies football team represented Colorado Agricultural College (now known as Colorado State University) in the Rocky Mountain Conference (RMC) during the 1923 college football season. In their 13th season under head coach Harry W. Hughes, the Aggies compiled a 5–2–1 record, tied for second place in the RMC, and outscored all opponents by a total of 121 to 35. The team played its home games at Colorado Field in Fort Collins, Colorado.
On Thanksgiving, November 27, 1923, Colorado Agricultural met Colorado in Fort Collins for their annual rivalry game. Both teams were undefeated against conference opponents, and the winner would be crowned as the conference champion. Colorado won by a 6–3 score as neither team scored a touchdown, and both teams were limited to field goals. Colorado kicked the final, game-winning field goal with only 45 seconds remaining in the game.
On November 30, 1923, the All-Rocky Mountain Conference football team selected by the conference coaches was announced. Three Colorado Agricultural players were named to the first team: Houser at halfback; Bain at guard; and Weigle at tackle. Between them, Colorado and Colorado Agricultural accounted for seven of the eleven first-team selections.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 29 | Wyoming | Colorado FieldFort Collins, CO (rivalry) | W 33–0 |
| October 6 | at Chicago* | Stagg FieldChicago, IL | L 0–10 |
| October 13 | BYU | Colorado FieldFort Collins, CO | W 14–6 |
| October 20 | at Colorado College | Colorado Springs, CO | T 6–6 |
| October 27 | at Utah Agricultural | Adams FieldLogan, UT | W 26–7 |
| November 10 | Denver | Colorado FieldFort Collins, CO | W 25–0 |
| November 17 | at Colorado Mines | Brooks FieldGolden, CO | W 14–0 |
| November 28 | Colorado | Colorado FieldFort Collins, CO (rivalry) | L 3–6 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# Pseudaxine

Pseudaxine is a genus which belongs to the phylum Platyhelminthes and class Monogenea; all its species are parasites of fish.

## Morphology

Species of Pseudaxine are ectoparasites that affect their host by attaching themselves as larvae on the gills of the fish and grow into adult stage. This larval stage is called oncomiracidium, and is characterized as free swimming and ciliated. The clamps are distributed along one margin of the haptor. Pseudaxine resemble Axine in having a single row of 20 – 30 clamps on one side of the body. However, it differs from Axine in having their hooks situated at the posterior end of the clamp row. Pseudaxine also resembles Gastrocotyle in having a single row of clamps on one side, however, in Pseudaxine the haptor is oblique, while in Gastrocotyle the haptor is parallel to the body-axis, and extends to the ovarian zone.

## Systematics

Pseudaxine was established to accommodate Pseudaxine trachuri from the gills of the Atlantic horse mackerel Trachurus trachurus (referred to as Caranx trachurus in the original description), designated as the type species of the genus. It was placed in the Microcotylinae, in Gastrocotylinae then in Arreptocotylidae. Currently, it is included in the Gastrocotylidae.

## Species

Nine species have been described in Pseudaxine:
* Pseudaxine trachuri Parona & Perugia, 1890
* Pseudaxine vagans Ishii, 1936 currently included in Allopseudaxine Yamaguti, 1943
* Pseudaxine katsuwonis Ishii, 1936 currently included in Allopseudaxinoides Yamaguti, 1965
* Pseudaxine mexicana Meserve, 1938 currently included in Mexicotyle Lebedev, 1984
* Pseudaxine indicana Chauhan, 1945
* Pseudaxine texana Koratha, 1955 currently considered a junior synonyme of Pseudaxine mexicana
* Pseudaxine bivaginalis Dillon & Hargis, 1965
* Pseudaxine triangula Mamaev, 1967 currently included in Churavera Unnithan, 1968
* Pseudaxine decapteri Yamaguti, 1968 currently included in Pseudaxinoides Lebedev, 1968
* Pseudaxine kurra Unnithan, 1968
# Pseudaxine bivaginalis

Pseudaxine bivaginalis is a species of monogenean flatworm, which is parasitic on the gills of a marine fish. It belongs to the family Gastrocotylidae.

## Systematics

Pseudaxine bivaginalis was described based on 15 specimens, from the gills of the yellowtail horse mackerel Trachurus novaezelandiae (Carangidae), collected off New Zealand. In the same paper, Dillon & Hargis emended the diagnosis of the genus Pseudaxine, to include the presence of (1) a paired vaginae opening near the lateral margins at or near the level of the genital atrium, (2) a genito-intestinal canal short and postovarian or relatively long and paraovarian.

## Description

Pseudaxine bivaginalis has the general morphology of all species of Pseudaxine, with an elongate body and an anterior extremity constricted at the level of buccal suckers in most specimens, comprising an anterior part which contains most organs and a posterior part called the haptor. The haptor is asymmetrical, with a laterally directed end (the direction in which the end points, right or left, varies individually, but the internal organs appear to maintain a constant orientation regardless of this variation), and bears 23–34 clamps similar in shape but slightly dissimilar in size, arranged in a single row. The clamps of the haptor attach the animal to the gill of the fish. The extreme of the haptor carries an elongated proboscis-like process called "the terminal lappet", bearing 2 pairs of gastrocotyloid anchors. There are also two buccal suckers at the anterior extremity. The digestive organs include an anterior subterminal mouth, a pharynx, an oesophagus and a posterior intestine that bifurcates near the level of the genital atrium in two lateral branches. The intestinal branches are ramified medially and laterally and are not confluent posteriorly. Each adult contains male and female reproductive organs. The reproductive organs include an anterior genital atrium, armed with 12–14 hooks, a paired vaginae ventrolateral, near the genital atrium, a foldedovary and 12–18 testespost-ovarian, located between the intestinal branches and extend posteriorly to the anterior part of the haptor. Eggs are fusiform, with filaments at both ends.

## Etymology

The species name refers to New Zealand, the type-locality of the species.

## Hosts and localities

The type-host and only recorded host is the yellowtail horse mackerel Trachurus novaezelandiae (Carangidae). Pseudaxine bivaginalis was first described of fishes caught off New Zealand. It was also recorded off type locality, Australia, south China sea.
# Nick Macer

Nick Macer from Stroud is best known as a specialist nurseryman and owner of Pan Global Plants, Gloucestershire, UK, but also as a presenter on BBC's regular gardening show, Gardeners World, where he looked at gardens specializing in hardy exotics during the autumn of 2016.
After, in his own words, a 'rebellious youth', he took a three-year course in arboriculture at Merrist Wood College. Then with a bank loan he started Pan-global Plants in 1997, now based in Frampton-on-Severn. He has travelled the world to find plants for his unique nursery which supplies plants to many significant gardens throughout the UK including the RHS, National Trust and Buckingham Palace.
# Opera Boston

Opera Boston was an opera company in Boston, Massachusetts. It specialized in less-frequently heard repertoire as well as modern works or opera premieres, along with opera education and outreach programs designed to bring opera education to children both in schools and after-school programs throughout the Boston area.
After eight years, it was announced on 23 December 2011 that Opera Boston would cease operations on 1 January 2012. Board chairman Winifred Gray and president Gregory Bulger cited "an insurmountable budget deficit" as the reason.
Its home base was the Cutler Majestic Theatre, a 1903 Beaux-Arts opera house designed by architect John Galen Howard.
In addition to its regular season the company mounted an "Opera Unlimited Festival" which presented 20th and 21st century chamber opera in an outdoor setting, free of charge. The Festival also commissioned new works.

## Productions

Dates in parentheses are the dates of the Opera Boston production. The list is limited to only those works which are not part of the standard repertory.