OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# COVID-19 vaccination in Burkina Faso

Burkina Faso started vaccinating against COVID-19 on 2 June 2021.

## Background
### Vaccines On Order

Burkina Faso is in the works of securing additional vaccines.

## History
### Timeline
#### March 2021

So far, the health system in Burkina Faso's health system has been under strain with dealing with the pandemic, leaving them unable to focus on vaccinations in the country.

#### May 2021

Burkina Faso received 115,200 doses of the Oxford–AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine on 30 May, courtesy of COVAX.

#### June 2021

Vaccinations started on 2 June. By the end of the month 25,833 vaccine doses had been administered.

#### July 2021

In late July and early August, Burkina Faso received 302,400 doses of the Janssen COVID-19 vaccine donated by the United States through COVAX. By the end of the month 35,402 vaccine doses had been administered.

#### August 2021

By the end of the month 98,670 vaccine doses had been administered.

#### September 2021

By the end of the month 254,545 vaccine doses had been administered.

#### October 2021

By the end of the month 393,427 vaccine doses had been administered while 3% of the targeted population had been fully vaccinated.

#### November 2021

By the end of the month 490,477 vaccine doses had been administered while 4% of the targeted population had been fully vaccinated.

#### December 2021

By the end of the month 1.05 million vaccine doses had been administered while 8% of the targeted population had been fully vaccinated.

#### January 2022

By the end of the month 1.3 million vaccine doses had been administered while 9% of the targeted population had been fully vaccinated.

#### February 2022

By the end of the month 2.3 million vaccine doses had been administered while 1.1 million persons had been fully vaccinated.

#### March 2022

By the end of the month 2.4 million vaccine doses had been administered while 1.2 million persons had been fully vaccinated.

#### April 2022

By the end of the month 2.9 million vaccine doses had been administered while 1.5 million persons had been fully vaccinated.

## Progress

Cumulative vaccinations
# CRL Group

CRL Group plc was a British video game development and publishing company. Originally CRL stood for "Computer Rentals Limited". It was based in King's Yard, London and run by Clem Chambers.
They released a number of notable adventure games based on horror stories. Dracula and Frankenstein were rated 15 certificate by the British Board of Film Censors for their graphics depicting bloody scenes; Dracula was the first game to be rated by the BBFC. Jack the Ripper was the first game to receive an 18 certificate, Wolfman also gained an 18 certificate.
CRL-published games that achieved critical success include Tau Ceti and Academy.
The 1984 game of the series Terrahawks was one of the first video games based on a TV show.

## Games
### 1982

* Rescue

### 1983

* 3D Desert Patrol
* Alien Maze
* Bomber
* Caveman
* Crawler
* Derby Day
* Draughts
* Escape from Manhattan
* Galactic Patrol
* Grand National
* Jackpot
* Lunar Rescue
* One Day Cricket
* Pandemonia
* Test Match
* The Omega Run
* The Orb
* Space Mission
* Zaraks

### 1984

* £.s.d.
* Ahhh!!
* Cricket 64
* Glug Glug
* Handicap Golf
* Handy Andy
* Incredible Adventure
* Olympics
* Orpheus in the Underworld
* Show Jumping
* Terrahawks
* The Great Detective
* The Magic Roundabout
* Tritz
* Whirlybird
* The War of the Worlds
* The Warlock's Treasure
* The Woods of Winter

### 1985

* Blade Runner
* Bored of the Rings$^2$
* Endurance
* Formula One
* Juggernaut
* Space Doubt
* Tau Ceti
* The Causes of Chaos
* The Rocky Horror Show

### 1986

* Academy
* Bugsy
* Doctor What!
* Dracula
* Hercules$^1$
* Pilgrim
* Robin of Sherlock$^2$
* Room Ten
* Samurai
* The Boggit
* The Very Big Cave Adventure

### 1987

* Ball Breaker
* Book of the Dead
* Cyborg
* Death or Glory
* Federation$^3$
* Frankenstein
* From Darkness into Light
* I-Alien
* IQ
* Jack the Ripper
* Jet-Boys
* Last Mohican
* Lifeforce
* Loads of Midnight
* Mandroid
* Murder off Miami
* Ninja Hamster
* Oink!
* Outcast
* Plasmatron
* Sun Star
* They Call Me Trooper
* Traxxion
* Vengeance

### 1988

* Ball Breaker II
* CounterForce
* Cyberknights
* Discovery
* International Soccer$^4$
* Kellogg's Tour 1988
* NATO Assault Course
* Purple Heart
* Road Warrior
* Sophistry
* Thunder Cross
* Time Fighter
* To Hell and Back
* Trigger Happy
* Wolfman

### 1989

* Inner Space
* Lancaster
* Professional Soccer
* Search for the Titanic

### 1990

* Hellhole

### Unreleased

* Enchantress
* Spearhead
* The Blues Brothers
* The Malinsay Massacre

## Software

* Fifth (1983)
* Stargazer Secrets (1983)
* Highway Code (1984)
* 3D Game Maker (1987)
* 2D Game Maker (1988)
* Hi-Rise Scaffold Construction Set (Unreleased)

## Platforms

* Acorn Electron
* Amiga
* Amstrad CPC
* Amstrad PCW
* Atari ST
* BBC Micro
* Commodore 64
* Commodore Plus/4
* MS-DOS
* Oric-1/Atmos
* ZX Spectrum
* ZX81
# Cabinet of Tomás Frías II

The Frías II Cabinet constituted the 35th cabinet of the Republic of Bolivia. It was formed on 14 February 1874 after Tomás Frías was sworn in as the 17th president of Bolivia following the death of Adolfo Ballivián, succeeding the Ballivián Cabinet. It was dissolved on 4 May 1876 upon Frías' overthrow in a coup d'état and was succeeded by the Cabinet of Hilarión Daza.

## Composition

| Portfolio | Minister | Party | Prof. | Took office | Left office | Term |
| President | Tomás Frías | Ind. | Law. | 14 February 1874 | 4 May 1876 | 810 |
| Minister of Government and Foreign Affairs | Mariano Baptista | PC | Law. | 9 May 1873 | 4 May 1876 | 1,091 |
| Minister of War | Ildefonso Sanjinés | Mil. | Mil. | 16 January 1874 | 13 May 1874 | 369 |
| Minister of War | Hilarión Daza | Mil. | Mil. | 13 May 1874 | 14 February 1876 | 642 |
| Minister of War | Rudesindo Carvajal | Ind. | Law. | 14 February 1876 | 29 March 1876 | 44 |
| Minister of War | Agustín Aspiazu | Ind. | Wri. | 29 March 1876 | 4 May 1876 | 36 |
| Minister of Finance and Industry | Pantaleón Dalence | Ind. | Mag. | 27 September 1873 | 11 January 1875 | 471 |
| Minister of Finance and Industry | Daniel Calvo | PC | Law. | 11 January 1875 | 9 April 1875 | 88 |
| Minister of Finance and Industry | Rudesindo Carvajal | Ind. | Law. | 9 April 1875 | 4 May 1876 | 391 |
| Minister of Justice, Public Instruction, and Worship | Daniel Calvo | PC | Law. | 9 May 1873 | 4 May 1876 | 1,091 |

## History
### Cabinet

| N° | Formed | Days | Decree |
| II | 14 February 1874 | 810 | Supreme Decree 14-02-1874 |
# Cacia confusa

Cacia confusa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1857. It is known from Borneo and Malaysia.
# Cacia fasciolata

Cacia fasciolata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Jean Baptiste Boisduval in 1835, originally under the genus Lamia.
# CS Știința Bacău (1965)

Știința Bacău was a Romanian football team located in Bacău, founded in 1965 and dissolved in 1975. The team represented the football section of the multi-sport club CS Știința Bacău, which also include athletics, women's handball, men's handball, women's and men's volleyball sections.
The short ten years history of the team was a rich one in memories and successful achievements, advancing quickly from the city championship to second division.

## History

The Bacău Pedagogical Institute football team was founded in August 1965 by the young coach Corneliu Costinescu.
Starting from the city championship, the representative of Bacău students occupied the 1st place at the end of the 1965–66 season, advancing in Bacău Regional Championship.
The students repeat the performance of the first year, taking the 1st place in the 1966–67 season of the Bacău Regional Championship and qualify to promotion play-off in third division, losing to SUT Galați (1–2 at Galați and 1–1 at Bacău).
Știința won the second season in the Regional Championship finishing 1st and managed to promoted directly, as the promotion play-off was not held, due to the expansion of Divizia C.
In the 1968–69 season, Știința won the Series I of Divizia C, two points ahead of runners-up Foresta Fălticeni and finish 2nd in the promotion play-off, held at București, promoting to second division. The team that take part in the play-off matches included: Enăchiuc, Tacalete - goalkeepers, Boiangiu, Constantin, Cornel Ciocoiu, Corobană, Tascu - defenders, Rotaru, Lucrețiu Avram, Ilarion, Mărgășoiu - midfielders, Mihalache, Pelea, Buterez, Sdrobiș, Popescu, Popovici, Bălan - forwards.
In 1975, Știința Bacău and CAROM Onești merged, the first one being absorbed by the second one. After the merge, CAROM was moved to Borzești, a village (now part of Onești) and renamed as CSM Borzești.

## Honours

Divizia B
* Best finish 3rd: 1973–74
Divizia C
* Winners (1): 1968–69
Bacău Regional Championship
* Winners (2): 1966–67, 1967–68
# Callens

Callens is a Flemish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brigitta Callens (born 1980), Miss Belgium 1999
* Els Callens (born 1970), Belgian tennis player
* Norbert Callens (1924–2005) Belgian road bicycle racer
* Alexander Callens (born 1992) Peruvian footballer
* Joseph Callens (born 1894) Belgian swimmer and diver
# Callenders

Callenders is a populated place in the parish of Christ Church, Barbados.
# Calamothespis

Calamothespis is a genus of praying mantis in the family Toxoderidae. It contains the following species:
* Calamothespis adusta
* Calamothespis aspoeckorum
* Calamothespis condamini
* Calamothespis congica
* Calamothespis guineensis
* Calamothespis kibweziana
* Calamothespis lesnei
* Calamothespis lineatipennis
* Calamothespis nathani
* Calamothespis oxyops
* Calamothespis prosti
* Calamothespis rourei
* Calamothespis subcornuta
* Calamothespis tanzaniensis
* Calamothespis taylori
* Calamothespis vansoni
* Calamothespis vuattouxi
# Cailli and Sam Beckerman

Caillianne Beckerman and Samantha Beckerman (born 1980), also known as the Beckerman sisters or Beckerman twins, are Canadian, identical twin fashion bloggers and two of the top social influencers in Canada, according to Cision. They are known for their appearances and blogging from New York Fashion Week.

## Life

The Beckermans graduated from the Fashion Institute of Technology in 2004. They lived in New York City for 10 years before returning to Toronto in 2009. With the help of their sister, Chloe, a textile designer, they launched a clothing line, Beckerman, that was picked up by Holt Renfrew but faltered because of the recession. They returned to Toronto in February 2009 and launched their fashion blog the following month.
Fashion designer Jeremy Scott described their style as "intergalactic"; they're known for wearing, "clashing, cartoonish, multilayered outfits".
They buy clothes from flea markets, eBay and YOOX and are proponents of contemporary designers such as Proenza Schouler and Christopher Kane.

## Career

Their work revolves around hosting parties in Miami, New York City and Los Angeles, photo shoots and covering fashion weeks. They also partner with companies such as Chanel, Coach, Inc. and Apple Inc.
In 2013, they were the official H&M bloggers for the Much Music Video Awards in Toronto.
In 2015, their dogs were named two of the most chic pets on instagram by Harpers Bazaar.
In 2016, they were included on The Globe and Mail list of top digital style moments of that year. Also in 2016, they were listed on The Huffington Post's list of, "20 Canadian Instagrammers You Need To Follow,"; they have over 160,000 followers.
In 2017, the Beckermans were awarded The Digital Fashion Influencer of the Year Award by CAFA.
# Calligrapha rowena

Calligrapha rowena is a species of leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in North America.
# Calanus propinquus

Calanus propinquus is a copepod found in Antarctica, and the surrounding waters.

## Description

The female averages about 5.3 millimetres (0.21 in) in length, whereas the male has an average of about 5.1 millimetres (0.20 in). The female usually ranges between around 4.8 and 6.0 millimetres (0.19 and 0.24 in), and the male ranges from about 4.8 to 5.3 millimetres (0.19 to 0.21 in).

## Distribution

C. propinquus is found off Antarctica, southern Africa, and southern South America.

## Ecology
### Life cycle and reproduction

Reproduction occurs from October to March. In February, the population of C. propinquus greatly increases. During this time, the population is mostly concentrated in the top 150 metres (490 ft) of the sea. The next month, the population shifts, with stages I through III found from sea level to 25 metres (82 ft) in depth. The females, on the other hand, are usually found deeper than 500 metres (1,600 ft). In the Southern Hemisphere autumn, some stage III through V copepodites migrate to overwinter below depths of 200 metres (660 ft) (probably in diapause). Most of these copepodites, however, stay at the surface, overwintering in an active state. During October and November, most of the population is found between 100 and 500 metres (330 and 1,640 ft) of depth.
The lipid content of this species changes throughout its lifecycle. The highest concentration of lipids are found in adults, with lipids making up about 40%, on average, of the dry weight of females during the summer. It has the highest lipid content during the autumn, and the lowest during the spring. These stores decrease as its gonads develop. Most of the accumulated lipids are triglycerides, contrasting with other calanoid copepods that primarily use wax esters. This is partially achieved through the elongation of 11-Eicosenoic acid into erucic acid, which serves to concentrate the energy found. C. propinquue primarily uses triglycerides likely because most individuals are active during winter. The percentage of lipids that are triglycerides increases as the copepod ages; about 42% of the lipids in stage II copepodites are triglycerides, whereas in females, this increases to about 91% of the total lipid content.
# Callilepis gosoga

Callilepis gosoga is a species of ground spider in the family Gnaphosidae. It is found in the United States.
# COVID-19 pandemic in Svalbard

The COVID-19 pandemic in Svalbard is part of the worldwide pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). The virus was confirmed to have reached Svalbard on 6 October 2021.
As a territory of Norway, Svalbard follows mainland Norway's COVID-19 restrictions. In March 2021, Svalbard's governor mandated face masks everywhere, including outdoors. Violations of the mandate can lead to fines and six months imprisonment.

## Background

On 12 January 2020, the World Health Organization (WHO) confirmed that a novel coronavirus was the cause of a respiratory illness in a cluster of people in Wuhan City, Hubei Province, China, which was reported to the WHO on 31 December 2019.
The case fatality ratio for COVID-19 has been much lower than SARS of 2003, but the transmission has been significantly greater, with a significant total death toll.

## Timeline

On 6 October 2021, a Russian fisherman transported from Bjørnøya to Longyearbyen hospital tested positive for COVID-19.
On 11 November 2021, an unspecified number of positive cases were announced among visitors and residents of Longyearbyen.
As of 11 January 2022, a total of 23 positive tests have been confirmed, of which 13 were detected in the first week of the year while the remaining 10 were from 2021.

## Impact
### On tourism

According to the Toronto Star, "Tourism numbers are around half of what they used to be."

### On science

According to The Independent, as of March 2020, the pandemic does not pose a risk to the Svalbard Global Seed Vault "as there are no permanent staff at the Svalbard facility."
In response to the pandemic, the Svalbard Integrated Arctic Earth Observing System (SIOS) and the University of Silesia in Katowice and Centre for Polar Studies "initiated several operational activities suitable to mitigate the new challenges resulting from the pandemic."
# Calliostoma variegatum

Calliostoma variegatum, common name the variable top shell, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calliostomatidae.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 25 mm. The small, conical shell is variegated. The nucleus is rosaceous. The six whorls are planate. The sutures are hardly impressed. The spire contains 3 regular, nodulous riblets, the nodules whitish, and subdistant. The interstices are very elegantly rosy. The base of the shell contains 8 lirulae. These are scarcely nodulous, and spotted with rosy.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean from Alaska to California, USA.
# Calliostoma vibrayanum

Calliostoma vibrayanum is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Calliostomatidae within the superfamily Trochoidea, the top snails, turban snails and their allies.

## Distribution

This species occurs in France.
# C Batter C

C Batter C is a video release by ambient techno group The Orb, released in November 2011, featuring a short film titled Battersea Bunches (originally screened in 2010), its soundtrack, and remixes.
# Calthropella

Calthropella is a genus of sea sponges in the order Tetractinellida. It is the only genus in the monotypic family Calthropellidae.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Calthropella:
* Calthropella durissima Topsent, 1892
* Calthropella geodioides (Carter, 1876)
* Calthropella enigmatica (Lévi & Lévi, 1983)
* Calthropella inopinata Pulitzer-Finali, 1983
* Calthropella lithistina (Schmidt, 1880)
* Calthropella novaezealandiae (Bergquist, 1961)
* Calthropella pathologica (Schmidt, 1868)
* Calthropella pyrifera van Soest, Beglinger & de Voogd, 2010
* Calthropella recondita Pulitzer-Finali, 1972
* Calthropella simplex Sollas, 1888
* Calthropella stelligera (Schmidt, 1868)
* Calthropella xavierae van Soest, Beglinger & de Voogd, 2010
# Caladenia moschata

Caladenia moschata, commonly known as musky caps or musky caladenia, is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to eastern and south-eastern Australia, including Tasmania. It is a ground orchid with a single leaf and up to five flowers which are dark-coloured on the back and white on the front, sometimes tinged with pink and with a strong musky or soapy odour. The species was previously known as Caladenia gracilis.

## Description

Caladenia moschata is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and which grows singly or in small groups. It has a single, slightly hairy leaf 90–180 mm (4–7 in) long and 3–5 mm (0.1–0.2 in) wide. Up to five musky or soapy-scented flowers are borne on a spike 150–300 mm (6–10 in) tall. The sepals and petals are white on the front, sometimes tinged with pink or bronze colours and their backs have greenish-brown or purplish glandular hairs. The sepals and petals spread horizontally or slightly downwards. The dorsal sepal is erect, linear in shape, 11–13 mm (0.4–0.5 in) long, 3 mm (0.1 in) wide and curves forward, forming a hood over the column and around its sides. The lateral sepals are 14–16 mm (0.55–0.63 in) long, about 3 mm (0.1 in) wide and the petals are 12–14 mm (0.5–0.6 in) long and 3 mm (0.1 in) wide. The labellum is 7.5–9 mm (0.3–0.4 in) long and 6–7 mm (0.24–0.28 in) wide and white with red or purplish spots. The sides of the labellum are slightly wavy near its base and have teeth nearer the tip which is strongly curled under and pink. There are four rows of calli along the centre of the labellum. The column has broad, rounded wings and reddish blotches. Flowering is in October and November and is followed by oval-shaped, greenish or reddish capsules 10–14 mm (0.4–0.6 in) long and 3–4 mm (0.1–0.2 in) wide.

## Taxonomy and naming

Caladenia moschata was first formally in 2008 by David Jones and the description was published in The Orchadian. The specific epithet (moschata) is a Latin word meaning "perfumed with musk".
This species was previously known as Caladenia gracilis and is still recorded as such by the National Herbarium of New South Wales and the State Herbarium of South Australia.

## Distribution and habitat

Musky caps occurs in New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania and South Australia where it grows in open forest, on dry ridges and slopes. In New South Wales it is found south from the New England region, it is widespread in Victoria and Tasmania, and in South Australia it occurs in the south east corner near Millicent, Glencoe and Wrattonbully.
# Cambridge Digital Library

The Cambridge Digital Library is a project operated by the Cambridge University Library designed to make items from the unique and distinctive collections of Cambridge University Library available online. The project was initially funded by a donation of £1.5 million GBP from Dr. Leonard Polonsky, with the purpose of developing the technical infrastructure and producing an initial batch of online content. The first step of the project, known as the Foundations Project, ran from mid-2010 to early 2014, and was themed around two main strands, Faith and Science.

## Faith Collection

The "Faith Collection" will have works from many different religious beliefs, including Judaism, Islam, Christianity and Buddhism. The Library's collections include some of the earliest Qur'an fragments on parchment, a section of devotional works and mystic treatises, a unique copy of the Kitāb al-Tawhīd by al-Māturīdī, and the first known Qur'an commentary written in Persian. The Library also owns over 1000 manuscripts in Hebrew. They cover a wide range of texts, such as Bibles, commentaries, liturgy, philosophy, kabbalah, literature, and legal documents. There are scrolls and fragments of this information, however, the majority of these manuscripts are in codex form. The oldest piece which the library possesses in this particular collection is a copy of the 10 commandments written on papyrus. The Library's Christian pieces include the Codex Bezae Cantabrigiensis, an important New Testament manuscript, the Moore Bede, and the Book of Cerne. The Library also houses some of the earliest surviving Buddhist manuscripts. It plans to incorporate all of these into the digital library.

## Science Collection

The pieces that the Library plans to use in the scientific portion of its digital library focuses on original scientific manuscripts. The Library holds a large collection in the history of science. These begin with the works of Sir Isaac Newton. The Library also has many papers from other famous scientists, including Charles Darwin, Lord Kelvin, Adam Sedgwick, J.J. Thomson, Ernest Rutherford, James Clerk Maxwell, and Sir George Gabriel Stokes.