OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Canada Dock railway station

Canada Dock railway station was the passenger terminus of the Canada Dock Branch, situated near Canada Dock, Liverpool, England.

## History

The station opened on 1 July 1870 as Bootle, being renamed Canada Dock on 5 September 1881.
The station closed to passengers on 5 May 1941 as a result of damage in the Liverpool Blitz, the goods operation continued until 1982, when the branch was closed from Atlantic junction.
Despite closure in 1941 and track lifting in 1983 the station was virtually intact in 1985. It has since been demolished and the land redeveloped.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Terminus | London and North Western Railway Canada Dock Branch | Spellow Line and station closed |
# Brownlow North (evangelist)

Brownlow North (6 January 1810 – 9 November 1875) was an English evangelist.

## Life

North was born in Winchester House, Chelsea the only son of Rev Charles Augustus North. He was the grandson of Brownlow North, Bishop of Winchester. When he was born, he was in line to receive the earldom of Guilford, since the current earl, Frederick North, 5th Earl of Guilford, had no son, and neither did Brownlow's uncle, Francis North. However, due to Brownlow's "youthful extravagances", Francis remarried on the death of his wife, and did have a son, thus denying Brownlow the earldom.
North was educated at Eton College. He lived for a while with his great uncle Frederick on Corfu, and fought with Dom Pedro's army in Portugal, before eventually settling in Scotland. North lived a life of pleasure, being fond of hunting and gambling, broken only by a period at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, when he considered taking holy orders.
North experienced a religious conversion in November 1854, and began to attend Elgin Free Church. He proceeded to engage in public preaching. In 1859, he was appointed as an evangelist by the Free Church of Scotland. Moody-Stuart suggests that he gained in this an "express recognition" for lay-effort "such as it had not obtained since the period immediately succeeding the Reformation."
North was a significant figure in the 1859 Ulster revival. On one occasion he preached to 12,000 people at Newtonlimavady. Rabbi Duncan once remarked on seeing a photograph of him, "There is intellect in the brow, genius in the eye, and eloquence in the mouth."
He died on 9 November 1875 and is buried in Dean Cemetery in western Edinburgh. The grave lies on the southern path, towards the west.
# Bristol Fighter

Bristol Fighter may refer to:
* Bristol F.2 Fighter aircraft
* Bristol Fighter (automobile), an automobile by Bristol Cars
# Myllylä

Myllylä is a Finnish surname.

## Geographical distribution

As of 2014, 94.9% of all known bearers of the surname Myllylä were residents of Finland (frequency 1:3,404), 3.6% of Sweden (1:158,819) and 1.1% of Estonia (1:69,562). In Finland, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:3,404) in North Ostrobothnia (1:687), Kymenlaakso (1:1,597), Central Ostrobothnia (1:2,388), Päijänne Tavastia (1:2,437), Central Finland (1:2,550), and Kainuu (1:3,258).

## People

* Kalle Myllylä (1844–1923), Finnish farmer and politician
* Mika Myllylä (1969–2011), Finnish cross-country skier
* Seppo Myllylä (born 1958), Finnish judoka
# Frank Patrick (quarterback)

Frank Andrew Patrick (born March 11, 1947) is a former American football quarterback for the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League (NFL). He played three seasons for the Packers from 1970 to 1972. He attended Derry Area High School and the University of Nebraska.
Patrick played all-state basketball as well as football at the University of Nebraska. In his sophomore year of college, Patrick passed for 1,449 yards, the most for a sophomore in the Big Eight and 13th in the nation. He set a single-game Big Eight record with 14 of 19 completions in Nebraska's October 1967 game against Kansas State. He played in the position of quarterback for only one year in college, switching to safety, and then to tight end during his senior year. Patrick was drafted as a tight end in the 1970s 10th round by the Packers, however they used him as a quarterback due to the strike. At 6'7", Patrick was the Packers' tallest ever quarterback.
On August 7, 1971, the Packers faced the Chicago Bears in a pre-season game in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Playing quarterback for the Packers in the 3rd quarter and with the line of scrimmage near their own goal line, Patrick faded back to pass in his own end zone and, while trying to escape the Bears' pass rush, he accidentally stepped out of the end zone for a safety. The Bears won the game, 2–0.
After the NFL, Patrick opened a life insurance and casualty company in Lincoln, Nebraska.
# Canoas River (Mampituba River tributary)

The Canoas River, also known as Sertão River, is a river of Santa Catarina state in southeastern Brazil. It is one of two branches formed by the Praia Grande River, which recombine to form the Mampituba.
# N2K Consortium

The N2K Consortium is a collaborative multinational effort by American, Chilean and Japanese astronomers to find additional extrasolar planets around stars that are not already being surveyed. The N2K is shorthand for the set of roughly 2,000 of the nearest and most luminous main sequence stars that were selected to be newly surveyed. Target stars have a B - V color index value between 0.4 and 1.2, a visual magnitude brighter than 10.5, and a distance of less than 110 pc from the Sun. They were selected based upon their high metallicity, which is the abundance of elements other than hydrogen and helium.
The observing campaign uses the Keck, Magellan and Subaru telescopes, plus automated telescopes at Fairborn Observatory. Each star is observed three times over a period of several days, then checked for short period variations in radial velocity. This variation is a characteristic of gravitational perturbation caused by a hot Jupiter. Those stars showing radial velocity variations are then checked with the automated photometric telescopes from Fairborn Observatory.
During a two-year run beginning in 2004, the N2K Consortium was predicted to detect about 60 new hot Jupiters. However, by 2009, only seven planets with orbital periods of up to five days had been discovered. They orbit the following stars:
* HD 33283
* Bibha
* HD 88133
* HD 109749
* Ogma
* Rosalíadecastro
* Axólotl
# MASCAC

MASCAC may refer to:
* Massachusetts State Collegiate Athletic Conference, an athletic conference located within the state of Massachusetts.
* Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Corporation, an umbrella organization of athletic conferences located within the Mid-Atlantic United States currently known as the Middle Atlantic Conferences
# N. Kasiraman

Narayana Iyer Kasiraman (died April 11, 1999) was an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly from Kumbakonam constituency as an Indian National Congress candidate in 1967 election, and as an Indian National Congress (Organisation) candidate 1971 election.

## Personal life

Kasiraman was born to P. S. Narayana Iyer in Kumbakonam. Narayana Iyer was a transportation businessman and founder of Raman and Raman Limited, the biggest transport operators in the town. Kasiraman died on April 11, 1999.
# Frea subcostata

Frea subcostata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Kolbe in 1891.
# Brooks's leaf warbler

Brooks's leaf warbler (Phylloscopus subviridis) is a species of Old World warbler in the family Phylloscopidae.

## Distribution and habitat

It is found in Afghanistan, India, Kazakhstan, Pakistan, Russia, and Turkmenistan, but has been recorded only in northwestern India and Pakistan in present times. Its natural habitats are boreal forests and temperate forests.

## History

The Brooks's leaf warbler was described by ornithologist William Edwin Brooks, father of the Canadian bird illustrator Allan Brooks.
# Cantuaria mestoni

Cantuaria mestoni is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Idiopidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1928 by Australian arachnologist Vernon Victor Hickman.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in Tasmania. The type locality is Woodsdale.

## Behaviour

The spiders are fossorial, terrestrial predators which construct burrows without trapdoors in grassy sites.
# NATP

NATP may refer to:
* National Agricultural Technology Project, India
* National Association of Tax Professionals, United States
* Network address and port translation
* New American Tea Party, United States
# NKA

NKA may refer to:
* "Now known as"
* "No known allergies" in medical jargon
* Initialism for North Korean Army, also known as the Korean People's Army
* Na$^+$/K$^+$-ATPase, an enzyme located in the plasma membrane in all animals
* Karate Canada, previously the "National Karate Association" of Canada
* New Kosovo Alliance, a political party
* Neurokinin A, a neurologically active peptide that seems to be involved in reactions to pain and the inflammatory responses
# Canton of Bastia-3

The Canton of Bastia-3 is one of the 15 cantons of the Haute-Corse department, France. Since the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015, the communes of the canton of Bastia-3 are:
# Driffield Show

Driffield Show is a one-day agricultural show held in mid-July in the town of Driffield. The showground is located southwest of the town near Kelleythorpe, and hosts other events throughout the year such as a steam and vintage rally.
As of 2017, the show is in its 142nd year and is the largest one-day agricultural show in Yorkshire.
# Mérona

Mérona (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Jura department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Gymnobela petiti

Gymnobela petiti is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 15 mm.

## Distribution

G. petiti can be found in Caribbean waters, off the western coast of Dry Tortugas.
# François Merry Delabost

François Merry Delabost (29 August 1836 – 11 March 1918) was a French physician.
Chief-physician in a French prison in Rouen, he is known to be the inventor of the shower in 1872.
# Quibaxe

Quibaxe is a town and commune in the municipality of Dembos, province of Bengo, Angola.
# CoreConnect

CoreConnect is a microprocessor bus-architecture from IBM for system-on-a-chip (SoC) designs. It was designed to ease the integration and reuse of processor, system, and peripheral cores within standard and custom SoC designs. As a standard SoC design point, it serves as the foundation of IBM or non-IBM devices. Elements of this architecture include the processor local bus (PLB), the on-chip peripheral bus (OPB), a bus bridge, and a device control register (DCR) bus. High-performance peripherals connect to the high-bandwidth, low-latency PLB. Slower peripheral cores connect to the OPB, which reduces traffic on the PLB. CoreConnect has bridging capabilities to the competing AMBA bus architecture, allowing reuse of existing SoC-components.
IBM makes the CoreConnect bus available as a no-fee, no-royalty architecture to tool-vendors, core IP-companies, and chip-development companies. As such it is licensed by over 1500 electronics companies such as Cadence, Ericsson, Lucent, Nokia, Siemens and Synopsys.
The CoreConnect is an integral part of IBM's embedded offerings and is used extensively in their PowerPC 4x0 based designs. In the past, Xilinx was using CoreConnect as the infrastructure for all of their embedded processor designs.

## Processor Local Bus (PLB)

* General processor local bus
* Synchronous, nonmultiplexed bus
* Separate Read, Write data buses
* Supports concurrent Read, Writes
* Multimaster, programmable-priority, arbitrated bus
* 32-bit up to 64-bit address
* 32-/64-/128-bit implementations (to 256-bit)
* 66/133/183 MHz (32-/64-/128-bit)
* Pipelined, supports early split transactions
* Overlapped arbitration (last cycle)
* Supports fixed, variable-length bursts
* Bus locking
* High bandwidth capabilities, up to 2.9 GB/s.

## On-chip Peripheral Bus (OPB)

* Peripheral bus for slower devices
* Synchronous, nonmultiplexed bus
* Multimaster, arbitrated bus
* Up to a 64-bit address bus
* Separate 32-bit Read, Write buses
* Pipelined transactions
* Overlapped arbitration (last cycle)
* Supports bursts
* Dynamic bus sizing, 8-, 16-, 32-bit devices
* Single-cycle data transfers
* Bus locking (parking)

## Device Control Register (DCR) bus

This bus:
* provides fully synchronous movement of GPR data between CPU and slave logic
* functions as a synchronous, nonmultiplexed bus
* has separate buses to read and to write data
* consists of a single-master, multiple-slave bus
* includes a 10-bit address bus
* features 32-bit data buses
* uses two-cycle minimum Read/Write cycles
* utilizes distributed multiplexer architecture
* supports 8-, 16-, and 32-bit devices
* performs single-cycle data transfers
# Gui Prefecture (Hebei)

Guizhou or Gui Prefecture (媯州) was a zhou (prefecture) in imperial China, centering on modern Zhangjiakou, Hebei, China. It was created in 634 by the Tang dynasty and was later ceded by Later Jin to the Khitan-ruled Liao dynasty as one of the Sixteen Prefectures.

## Geography

The administrative region of Guizhou in the Tang dynasty is in modern Zhangjiakou in northwestern Hebei. It probably includes parts of modern:
* Zhangjiakou
* Huailai County
* Zhuolu County
* Chicheng County
* Chongli County
* Xuanhua County
* Huai'an County
# Roberto Narducci

Roberto Narducci (14 August 1887 – 10 February 1979) was an Italian architect and engineer of the Modernist and Novocento movements.

## Life

Narducci was born in Rome, into a middle-class family. After receiving his technical 'licenzia' in 1903–04, he obtained a diploma in architectural decoration from the Arts and Industry Museum of Rome in 1909. In the same year he won a competition to become a designer for the Italian state railway company, Ferrovie dello Stato.
From 1920 to 1921 he enrolled in the three-year program at the Regia Scuola Superiori di Architettura, and from there he received his degree in Civil Architecture in 1923. In 1930 passed the qualification examination to become a practicing professional engineer.
In his lifetime, working under the Ministry of Communications (now within the Ministry of Transport) he designed approximately 40 railway stations, both new buildings and post-war reconstructions and about ten Post Offices. He frequently worked with his colleague Angiolo Mazzoni. He died in Rome, aged 91.

## Structures
### Buildings

* Palazzo delle Poste e Telegrafi di Bari, 1931 plan
* Palazzo delle Poste e Telegrafi di Rovigo, 1927-1930

### Railway stations

* Albenga railway station, 1930
* Battipaglia railway station, 1930
* Levanto railway station
* Loano railway station plan
* Santa Flavia railway station, 1932
* Redipuglia railway station, 1936
* Roma Ostiense railway station, 1940
* Ventimiglia railway station
* Verona Porta Nuova railway station
* Viareggio railway station
# Robert Story (minister)

Robert Story (1790–1859) was a Scottish minister, known also as a poet and writer.

## Life

He was born on 3 March 1790 at Yetholm, Roxburghshire to Margaret Herbert, of a Northumbrian family, and George Story, a parish schoolmaster. After receiving elementary education at home he entered the University of Edinburgh in 1805, associating with Thomas Pringle, the son of a neighbouring farmer.
From July 1811 to the beginning of 1815 Story was tutor in several families, preparing at the same time for entrance into the Church of Scotland. One of his tutorial posts was in the family of Lord Dalhousie, his youngest pupil being James Andrew Broun Ramsay, whose friendship continued through life. Licensed as a preacher in July 1815, Story was in December appointed assistant at Rosneath, Dumbartonshire. Ordained minister of the parish on 26 March 1818, Story was introduced to his congregation by Thomas Chalmers.
Story defended his friend and neighbour, John McLeod Campbell of Row, who was deposed in 1831 by the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland for his views on the Atonement. He was himself threatened by the issue, but it died down. In 1830 his parishioner Mary Campbell professed to have received the gift of tongues; and, though Story exposed her imposture, she found disciples in London, and was given credence by Edward Irving. Her claims led to the founding of the Catholic Apostolic Church.
Story remained in his charge at the Great Disruption of 1843. In 1853 saw a new parish church erected and a supplementary church placed on his southern borders—which he largely paid for—for a young community when Lochlongside was feued. After a period of weak health, he died on 22 November 1859. He was buried in Rosneath churchyard, and a monument by the sculptor William Brodie, was placed on the wall of the chancel in the parish church.

## Works

In 1811 appeared The Institute, a heroic poem in four cantos, written by Story and Thomas Pringle. In 1829 Story published, under the title of Peace in Believing, a memoir of a devout girl named Isabella Campbell, sister of the Mary Campbell who later professed speaking in tongues. Story also wrote on his parish for the Statistical Account of Scotland of 1841.

## Family

Story married, in 1828, Helen Boyle, daughter of Mr Dunlop of Keppoch, Dumbartonshire, and was survived by her and two children.
# Strange Love (disambiguation)

Strange Love is a 2005 reality series featuring Brigitte Nielsen and Flavor Flav.
Strange Love or Strangelove may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Dr. Strangelove, a 1964 film by Stanley Kubrick
* "Strange Love" (True Blood), the pilot episode of True Blood
* Strange Love, a 1997 anime adaptation of Hen
* Alex Strangelove, a Netflix Original film

## Music

* Strangelove (band), an English alternative rock band active 1991–98
* The Strangeloves, an American band active 1964–68
* Strangelove: The Depeche Mode Experience, an American Depeche Mode tribute band
* Strange Love (T.S.O.L. album), a 1990 album by T.S.O.L.
* Strange Love (We the Kings album), a 2015 album by We the Kings

### Songs

* "Strange Love" (song), by Mary Wells
* "Strangelove" (song), by Depeche Mode
* "Strangelove", by Sarah Nixey from Sing, Memory
* "Strange Love", from the Hammer Horror film Lust for a Vampire
* "Strange Love", by Halsey from Badlands
* "Strange Love", by Phixx from Electrophonic Revolution
* "Dr. Strangeluv", by Blonde Redhead from 23

## Other uses

* Dr Strangelove, a character in the video game Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker
* Dr Strangelove, radio dramatization by Kerry Shale
# Robert O. Fink

Robert Orwill Fink (November 4, 1905 – December 17, 1988) was an American papyrologist with a special interest in Roman military papyri.

## Early life and education

Fink was born in Geneva, Indiana. He attended Indiana University, where he earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1930. After completing a Master of Arts degree at Cornell University in 1931, he went on to Yale University, where he studied under Michael Rostovtzeff, under whose direction he completed his Ph.D. in 1934 with a thesis on "Roman military accounts and records."

## Career

In 1931, Fink was appointed instructor in classics at Yale University and remained there until 1941, when he was appointed assistant professor of classics at Russell Sage College. In 1942, he accepted an appointment at Beloit College, where he was promoted to associate professor. In 1946, he moved to Kenyon College, where he rose to the rank of professor of classics.
In 1958, Kenyon College named him Euman Dempsey Professor of Classics. While at Kenyon College, he was named a Fulbright Scholar for research in Italy in 1956–1957 and the American Council of Learned Societies awarded him a Research Fellowship in 1963–1964. In 1966, the University at Albany, SUNY appointed him professor of classics. Upon his retirement in 1976 he returned to his former residence in Gambier, Ohio near Kenyon College.

## Personal life

Fink married Ruth Kuersteiner on June 11, 1935.

## Published works

Books
* The Feriale Duranum with A. S. Hoey and Walter Fifield Snyder, (YCS, 1940)
* The Excavations at Dura-Europas. Final Report V, Part 1: The Parchments and Papyri with C. B. Wells and J. F. Gilliam. (1959)
* Roman Military Records on Papyrus (APA Monograph, no. 26, 1971).
Articles
* "Jerash in the First century A.D.," JRS, 23 (1933), pp. 109–124.
* "Lucius Seius Caesar", Socer Augusti, AJP, 60 (1939), pp. 326–332.
* "The Sponsalia of Classiarius: A Reinterpretation of P. Mich. Inv. 4703", TAPA, 72 (1941), pp. 109–124.
* "Mommsen's Pridianum B.G.U. 696", AJP, 63 (1942), pp. 61–71.
* "A Fragment of Roman Military Papyrus at Princeton", TAPA, 84 (1945), pp. 271–278.
* "The Cohors XX Palmyrenorum, a Cohors Equitata Milaria", TAPA, 78 (1947), pp. 159–170.
* "Infinitives Don't Have Tense", The Classical Journal, 48 (1952–53), pp. 34–36.
* "Centuria Rufi, Centuria Rufiana, and the Ranking of Centuries", TAPA, 84 (1953), pp. 210–215.
* "Catullus 64, 109", AJP, 84 (1963), pp. 72–74.
* "M. Aurelius Atho Marcellus", AJP, 88 (1967), pp. 84–85.
* "A Long Vowel before Final M in Latin?", AJP, 90 (1969), pp. 444–452.
# Robert Harper Building

The Robert Harper Building, also known as Jebsens, is a heritage-listed building located at 49 Phillimore Street, on the corner of Pakenham Street in the Fremantle West End Heritage area. It is one of many commercial buildings constructed in Fremantle during the gold boom period in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century.
The two storey building was constructed in 1890 for the Fremantle branch of Robert Harper and Co., a manufacturing and distribution business. It was designed in the Inter-War Stripped Classical style. It was a built with a combination of offices and warehouse space, but as of 2021 comprised only offices. There is a basement level partially below ground.
The building was gutted by fire in 1922, causing between £40,000 and £50,000 worth of damage.
The building was classified by the National Trust in 1974 and placed permanently on the Register of the National Estate in 1978.
In 1976 a development application was made to build a 9-storey office block on the site.
Changes were made to the facade in the 1990s with the modification of the north side entrances and windows to accommodate the warehouse area of the building being turned into office space.
# Straddle (disambiguation)

A straddle is a type of financial trading strategy using options. Straddle may also refer to:
* Straddle bets, a type of poker bet
* Straddle carrier, a large vehicle used to move containers around shipping ports
* Straddle position, a pose of the human body
* Straddle technique in high jump
* Straddle (skiing), a gate fault in ski racing
* Tax straddle, a technique for avoiding taxes