OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# CBC Radio Building

The CBC Radio Building was a landmark Streamline Moderne-style office building located in Halifax, Nova Scotia overlooking the Halifax Citadel and Halifax Public Gardens which served as the home of CBC Radio in Nova Scotia from 1944 to 2014.

## Origins

The building was made for Fred C. Manning, a Nova Scotia businessman who built a chain of gas stations and car dealerships during the 1920s and 30s known as the United Service Corporation. Completed in 1933, it originally served as a car dealership, gas station and Manning's head office. Sydney Perry Dumaresq, one of a family of famous Nova Scotian architects, designed the building in the Streamline Moderne-style, a 1930s variation of Art Deco known for its elegant curves and often associated with transportation facilities of the era. In order to maximize the use of the corner property, parking was provided on the roof of the building, with access via a specially built elevator.

## CBC Radio

In 1944, the CBC Radio station CBHA and other CBC services in Nova Scotia moved into the building installing their transmission tower on the roof in the first few years. CBC studios soon grew to occupy more of the building which came to serve as home to English CBC Radio One station CBHA-FM and Radio Two station CBH-FM as well as radio administration and various arts programs. The Canadian humourist Max Ferguson began his CBC career in the building in 1946, creating the character "Rawhide" to host a morning country and western show that soon became a satirical hit. After renting for many years, the CBC purchased the building in 1981. However, in the wake of staff reductions and programming cuts, the CBC sold the building in 2014 as part of plans to consolidate television and radio in a new facility on 7067 Chebucto Road in the Armdale neighbourhood of Halifax's West End.

## Arts space

In addition to its role as the Halifax home of CBC Radio, the building also offered free space to a wide range of arts organizations, playing a vital role in the growth of the province's cultural scene. The offices of the classical music organizations Debut Atlantic and the St. Cecilia Concert Series were housed there at the invitation of then-regional radio director Bill Donovan. in 1993, the building also became home to the Atlantic Film Festival at the invitation of then-CBC Television director Fred Mattocks, following the festival's loss of office space at the National Film Board of Canada's centre on Barrington Street, which was destroyed by fire in 1991. Other arts organizations with space at the building included the Centre for Art Tapes, the Atlantic Filmmakers Cooperative, the Linda Joy Media Arts Society, the Moving Images Group, Shortworks, and dance groups Mocean Dance and Live Art Dance.

## Demolition

CBC broadcast its final shows from the building in November 2014. The building was purchased by Southwest Developments who began demolition on it in March 2016. The former site of the CBC building and the adjacent YMCA are now the location of two 13-storey residential buildings.
# Pietro Giovanni Chiavica Cibo

Pietro Giovanni Chiavica Cibo (Genoa, 1480 or 1481 - Genoa, 19 September 1559) was the 60th Doge of the Republic of Genoa.

## Biography

The historical events of his Dogate attest that from the first days of the official investiture to the highest republican position he dealt with foreign policy in an important and critical phase for Genoa and its republic. The Genoese state was in fact in the grip of the increasingly frequent incursions of Saracen pirates along the coast, to which was added a pressing famine which had to be faced by trying to import new supplies of wheat from the flourishing commercial traffic and from the Genoese communities scattered in the south Italy, particularly Naples, Puglia and Sicily. In economic and commercial matters, he began negotiations and exchanges, sending Genoese ambassadors to the east and to the Middle East. Chiavica Cibo died on September 19, 1559, a few months after the end of his Dogate, he was 77 years old.
# Cloghan railway station

Cloghan railway station served the village of Cloghan in County Donegal, Ireland.
The station opened on 3 June 1895 on the Donegal Railway Company line from Glenties to Stranorlar.
It closed on 15 December 1947 when the County Donegal Railways Joint Committee closed the line from Glenties to Stranorlar in an effort to save money.
Freight services on the route continued until 10 March 1952.

## Routes

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Elatagh Halt | Donegal Railway Company Glenties to Stranorlar | Glenmore |
# Newbridge railway station (Wales)

Newbridge railway station (Welsh: Trecelyn) is on the Ebbw Valley Railway and serves the towns of Newbridge and Blackwood in south east Wales. The current station is on the site of the former station and coal yard in the town centre opposite the former Co-op Food store and existing council car park. The station car park and access to platform 2 is off a signalised junction on Bridge Street, with pedestrian access to platform 1 via Celynen Road.

## History
### Original station

The original station was opened by the Monmouthshire Railway and Canal Company on 23 December 1850, and closed to passengers on 30 April 1962 and to goods on 7 April 1969. It had 2 platforms.

### Station reopened

The station and line reopened on 6 February 2008 when services between Cardiff Central and Ebbw Vale Parkway railway station commenced. In February 2009 Caerphilly County Borough Council started construction on a footbridge to link the station with the Comprehensive School, Leisure Centre and the town centre.

### Second platform added

There are plans for an hourly train from Ebbw Vale Town to Newport; to accommodate the extra services, a passing loop and second platform have been built at Newbridge and Llanhilleth, opening on 4 December 2023.

## Services

A half-hourly service operates in both directions on weekdays (southbound destinations alternate between Cardiff and Newport) and Saturdays with a two-hourly Sunday service.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Llanhilleth | | Transport for Wales Cardiff Central - Ebbw Vale Town | | Crosskeys |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| Crumlin Low Level Line open, station closed | | Great Western Railway Monmouthshire Railway and Canal Company | | Celynen South Halt Line open, station closed |
# Atlas Blue

Atlas Blue was a low-cost airline with its head office on the grounds of Marrakech-Menara Airport in Marrakech, Morocco, operating out of Menara International Airport.
Atlas Blue was a subsidiary of Royal Air Maroc (RAM), operating chartered and scheduled services to Europe. During 2010, Atlas Blue flights were rebranded as Royal Air Maroc flights, with the aircraft being re-painted in RAM livery.

## History

Atlas Blue was established on 28 May 2004 and started operations on 26 July 2004, with charter operations from Morocco to France using a single Boeing 737-400. Another 5 Boeing 737-400s were transferred from Royal Air Maroc to expand services to Belgium, Germany, Italy and the United Kingdom. Atlas Blue is owned by Royal Air Maroc (99.99%) and private investors (0.01%), and has 167 employees.
At the end of 2009, Royal Air Maroc bought Atlas Blue. The Atlas Blue website was shut down on 21 January 2010. By the end of 2010, the Atlas Blue brand ceased to exist.

## Destinations

Atlas Blue operated scheduled flights to the following destinations (as of February 2010):

### Africa

* Morocco
** Agadir - Al Massira Airport focus city
** Al Hoceima - Cherif Al Idrissi Airport
** Essaouira - Mogador Airport
** Fes - Saïss Airport
** Marrakech - Menara International Airport Hub
** Nador - Nador International Airport Focus city
** Ouarzazate - Ouarzazate Airport
** Oujda - Angads Airport
** Tangier - Ibn Batouta International Airport Secondary Hub

### Europe

* Belgium
** Brussels - Brussels Airport focus city
* Germany
** Düsseldorf - Düsseldorf Airport [seasonal]
** Frankfurt - Frankfurt Airport
** Munich - Munich Airport
* France
** Bordeaux - Bordeaux - Mérignac Airport
** Lille - Lesquin Airport
** Lyon - Saint-Exupéry Airport
** Marseilles - Provence Airport
** Metz/Nancy - Metz-Nancy-Lorraine Airport [seasonal]
** Nantes - Atlantique Airport
** Nice - Côte d'Azur Airport
** Paris - Orly Airport
** Saint-Étienne – Bouthéon Airport [seasonal]
** Toulouse - Blagnac Airport
* Italy
** Milan - Malpensa Airport
* Poland
** Warsaw - Warsaw Airport
* Netherlands
** Amsterdam - Amsterdam Airport Schiphol
* Spain
** Barcelona - Barcelona Airport
** Madrid - Barajas Airport
* Switzerland
** Geneva - Geneva International Airport
* United Kingdom
** London
*** London Gatwick Airport
*** London Heathrow Airport

## Fleet

The Atlas Blue fleet consisted of the following aircraft (as of January 2010)
As of August 2010, all aircraft except of two Airbus A321 have been handed over to Royal Air Maroc.
# Elevenplay

Elevenplay is a Japanese dance troupe noted for their incorporation of advanced technologies into their works. It is headed by director and principal choreographer Mikiko.

## Performances

Elevenplay collaborated with Rhizomatiks to produce a piece called Shadow, which used three drones, a spotlight, and a dancer. Elevenplay worked with Rhizomatiks again to produce the show Pulse for the Festival Internacional Cervantino in Mexico. The piece made use of projection-mapping, both on the background and on the dancers.
They also collaborated individually with Rhizomatiks director Daito Manabe to create a technology-enhanced show called Drone-Augmented Amazingness, which used three drones and a projection-mapped backdrop. In the piece, the dancers direct the drones at first, but by the end, the drones replace the dancers.

## Members

* Kohmen
* Saya Shinohara
* Emi Tamura
* Yu Tokutake
* Non
* Minako Maruyama
* Kaori Yasukawa
* Erisa Wakisaka
* Shoko Akiyama

### Former members

* Tomo (Tomomi Yoshimura) - choreographer and dancer
* Arisa Iwasawa
* Saori Oodan
* Nanako Sudo
* Kazune Tomita
* Aayane Nakamoto
* Mayumi Niwa
* Yuka Numata
* Nozomi Hiramoto/Okamoto
* Asami Horiko
* Konomi Masuda
* Mariko Yoshino
* Mai Kuremoto
# Celtencrinurus

Celtencrinurus is a genus of trilobites in the order Phacopida that existed during the upper Ordovician in what is now Northern Ireland. It was described by Evitt and Tripp in 1977, and the type species is Celtencrinurus multisegmentatus, which was originally described under the genus Amphion by Portlock in 1843. It was described from the Killey Bridge Formation.
# Huangxi Academy

The Huangxi Academy (traditional Chinese: 磺溪書院; simplified Chinese: 磺溪书院; pinyin: Huángxī Shūyuàn) is a former academy in Dadu District, Taichung, Taiwan.

## History

The building was originally built in 1888 as an extended building to the existing Wenchang Temple. The building was closed during the Japanese rule of Taiwan. After the handover of Taiwan from Japan to the Republic of China in 1945, the building was sold and many of its objects were stolen. In 1984, an architect and scholar Han Pao-teh completed the research on the academy and begun the restoration of the building.

## Architecture

The building was built with late Qing Dynasty architecture of traditional southern Fujian style. Its roof has five sections and six wallow tails.

## Transportation

The building is accessible within walking distance south west of Dadu Station of Taiwan Railways.
# Chapadmalalan

The Chapadmalalan age is a period of geologic time (4.0–3.0 Ma) within the Pliocene epoch of the Neogene used more specifically with South American Land Mammal Ages. It follows the Montehermosan and precedes the Uquian age.

## Fossil content

Fossils of Josephoartigasia magna, a rodent in the family Dinomyidae from this age have been found in southern Uruguay.
# Corsydd Llangloffan

Corsydd Llangloffan is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (or SSSI) in Pembrokeshire, South Wales. It has been designated as a Site of Special Scientific Interest since February 1992 in an attempt to protect its fragile biological elements. The site has an area of 56.7 hectares (140 acres) and is managed by Natural Resources Wales.

## Type

This site is designated due to its biological qualities. SSSIs in Wales have been notified for a total of 142 different animal species and 191 different plant species.
Corsydd Llangloffan SSSI is within the Cleddau Rivers Special Area of Conservation (cSAC) for otter, bullhead, river lamprey, brook lamprey, sea lamprey and water crowfoot. Breeding birds include barn owl, song thrush, spotted flycatcher, linnet, Eurasian bullfinch and reed bunting.
# Cheliderpeton

Cheliderpeton (often misspelled Chelyderpeton) is an extinct genus of temnospondyl amphibian. It lived during the Early Permian in what is now Europe. Fossils have been found from the Ruprechtice horizon of the Intrasudetic Basin of Bohemia in the Czech Republic, as well as the Saar-Nahe Basin of southwestern Germany. Cheliderpeton had a 16 cm skull, and reached about 65 cm in length.
The type species of Cheliderpeton is Chelidosaurus vranyi, named in 1877 by the Czech paleontologist Antonin Fritsch and found from the Czech Republic. The preoccupied generic name, referring to the trunk armour of turtles, was first changed into Chelydosaurus in 1885 and finally into Cheliderpeton in 1887. A second species named C. latirostre was described in 1993 by J. A. Boy from Germany, after having been assigned to Archegosaurus. It differs from the type in having a less extensive preorbital region of the skull, a wider cheek region, and a snout tip that is less round and has lateral projections. Currently the two species are the only ones known to belong to Cheliderpeton, although there have been more assigned in the past that are now considered to be synonymous with the known species. "Actinodon germanicus", described by O. Kuhn in 1939 on the basis of a specimen found from the Czech Republic, It is now known to be an unusually large individual of C. vranyi, probably in a late stage of ontogenic development.
It has been suggested that C. latirostre may belong to a separate genus, either to Archegosaurus or its own distinct taxon, due to several differences between it and the type species. These differences include the concave outline of the skull roof, the expanded snout seen in adult individuals (similar to Archegosaurus decheni), and a nasal-maxilla contact in the adult stage. In 2009, C. latirostre was placed in its own genus, Glanochthon.
Cheliderpeton is closely related to the genus Intasuchus from the northern pre-Ural region of Russia. Both share similarities in skull shape, as well as a short and expanded dorsal branch of the ilium and a premaxilla-maxilla suture that is anterior to the choana. Fossils of temnospondyls similar in appearance to Cheliderpeton have been found from the Autun Basin and the basin of Bourbon l'Archambault in France.
Cheliderpeton may be a member of the family Archegosauridae or the family Intasuchidae. The family Archegosauridae belongs to the superfamily Archegosauroidea, but it is unsure whether Intasuchus, the type species of Intasuchidae, belongs to Archegosauroidea or the family Eryopidae, within the superfamily Eryopoidea. Thus it is unsure whether Cheliderpeton is an eryopoid (and perhaps more specifically an eryopid) or an archegosauroid. Cheliderpeton had previously been placed in the family Actinodontidae along with Actinodon, Syndyodosuchus and Sclerocephalus, but because Actinodon, the type genus of the family, is a junior synonym of the eryopid Onchiodon, the family is now considered polyphyletic.
# Nathan L. Jacobs

Nathan L. Jacobs (February 28, 1905 – January 25, 1989) was a justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court in 1948 and from 1952 to 1975. Jacobs was raised in Bayonne. After graduating the University of Pennsylvania, he went on to receive bachelor's and doctoral degrees from Harvard Law School. He was law partner of Arthur T. Vanderbilt from 1928 to 1934 and later in his firm Frazer, Stoffer & Jacobs, where he remained until he went on the bench.
From 1934 to 1939 he was chief deputy commissioner of the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission, and for three years during World War II he was district enforcement attorney for the Office of Price Administration. He taught administrative law at Rutgers School of Law from 1929 to 1948. He was delegate to New Jersey state constitutional convention in 1947.
Governor Alfred E. Driscoll appointed him to the Supreme Court in 1948, before the revised court organization took effect. Later that year, Chief Justice Vanderbilt named him judge of the New Jersey Superior Court and sat in the Appellate Division. In 1952, Governor Driscoll again named him to the Supreme Court, where served until his retirement in 1975.
Jacobs resided in Livingston, New Jersey.
# Yangzhou International Horticultural Exposition 2021

The Yangzhou International Horticultural Exposition 2021 (Chinese: 2021年扬州世界园艺博览会) is an A2/B1 class AIPH horticultural exhibition, held in Yangzhou, China from 8 April to 8 October 2021. The theme of the expo is "Green City, Healthy Life".
# Clarkforkian

The Clarkforkian North American Stage, on the geologic timescale, is the North American faunal stage according to the North American Land Mammal Ages chronology (NALMA), typically set from 56,800,000 to 55,400,000 years BP lasting 1.4 million years.
Considered to be within the Paleocene, more specifically the Late Paleocene, the Clarkforkian shares its upper boundary with the Thanetian.
The Clarkforkian is preceded by the Tiffanian and followed by the Wasatchian NALMA stages.

## Substages

It is considered to contain the following substages:
* Cf3: (shares the upper boundary) and lower boundary source of the base of Clarkforkian (approximate) and upper boundary source of the base of the Ypresian (approximate).
* Cf2: Is the lower boundary source of the base of the Clarkforkian (approximate)
* Cf1: Upper boundary source of the base of the Ypresian (approximate)

## Fauna
### Notable mammals

Multituberculata - non-therian mammals
* Ectypodus, neoplagiaulacid multituberculate
Metatheria - marsupials
* Peradectes, peradectid marsupial
Carnivora - carnivores, including living carnivorous mammals
* Didymictis, viverravid carnivoran
Condylarthra - archaic ungulates
* Apheliscus, hyopsodontid condylarth
* Ectocion, phenacodontid condylarth
* Phenacodus, phenacodontid condylarth
* Thryptacodon, raccoon-like arctocyonid condylarth
Creodonta - extinct group of carnivorous mammals
* Oxyaena, semi-arboreal creodont
Dinocerata - large, tusked herbivores
* Probathyopsis, early North American uintathere
Eulipotyphla - insectivorous mammals
* Plagioctenodon, nyctitheriid insectivore
* Wyonycteris, nyctitheriid insectivore
Mesonychia - carnivorous hoofed mammals
* Dissacus, dog-sized mesonychid
Pantodonta - large herbivorous mammals
* Coryphodon, semi-aquatic, hippo-like pantodont
* Titanoides, large pantodont
Primatomopha - primates and relatives
* Carpolestes, carpolestid plesiadapiform
* Chiromyoides, small plesiadapid
* Phenacolemur, paromomyid plesiadapiform
* Plesiadapis, plesiadapid plesiadapiform
Rodentia - rodents
* Alagomys, alagomyid rodent
* Paramys, ischyromyid rodent
Tillodontia - medium sized, digging herbivores
* Esthonyx, esthonychid tillodont
# Composita

Composita is an extinct brachiopod genus that lived from the Late Devonian to the Late Permian. Composita had a cosmopolitan global distribution, having lived on every continent except Antarctica. Composita had a smooth shell with a more or less distinct fold and sulcus and a round opening for the pedicle on the pedicle valve. Composita is included in the family Athyrididae (Order Athyridida) and placed in the subfamily Spirigerellinae.
Related genera include Cariothyris and Planalvus along with Athyris.

## Species

The following species within this genus have been described:
* C. advena (Grant, 1976)
* C. affinis Girty, 1909
* C. apheles Cooper and Grant, 1976
* C. apsidata Cooper and Grant, 1976
* C. bamberi Shi and Waterhouse, 1996
* C. biforma Yang, 1991
* C. bucculenta Cooper and Grant, 1976
* C. costata Cooper and Grant, 1976
* C. cracens Cooper and Grant, 1976
* C. crassa Cooper and Grant, 1976
* C. depressa Sun, 1991
* C. discina Cooper and Grant, 1976
* C. elongata Dunbar and Condra, 1932
* C. emarginata (Girty, 1909)
* C. enormis Cooper and Grant, 1976
* C. girtyi Raymond, 1911
* C. grandis Cooper, 1953
* C. hapsida Stehli and Grant, 1970
* C. huagongensis Liao, 1979
* C. idahoensis Butts, 2007
* C. imbricata Cooper and Grant, 1976
* C. indosinensis (Mansuy, 1914)
* C. insulcata Zeng et al., 1995
* C. jogensis Yanagida & Nishikawa, 1984
* C. magnicarina Campbell, 1961
* C. mexicana (Hall, 1857)
* C. minuscula Chronic, 1949
* C. mira (Girty, 1899)
* C. misriensis (Reed, 1944)
* C. nucella Cooper and Grant, 1976
* C. ovata (Mather, 1915)
* C. parasulcata Cooper and Grant, 1976
* C. pilula Cooper and Grant, 1976
* C. plana Yancey, 1978
* C. prospera Cooper and Grant, 1976
* C. pyriformis Cooper and Grant, 1976
* C. quadrirotunda (Lee and Su, 1980)
* C. quantilla Cooper and Grant, 1976
* C. rotunda Snider, 1915
* C. sigma Gordon, 1975
* C. stalagmium Cooper and Grant, 1976
* C. strongyle Cooper and Grant, 1976
* C. subcircularis Brill, 1940
* C. subquadrata (Hall, 1858)
* C. subtilita (Hall, 1852)
* C. tareica Chernyak, 1963
* C. tetralobata Hoare, 1960
* C. tobaensis Wang, 1985
* C. trinuclea (Hall, 1956)
# Cyclothyris

Cyclothyris is an extinct genus of brachiopods from the Cretaceous of Africa, Asia, Europe, and North America.

## Species

Species within this genus include:
* †Cyclothyris acuticostalis
* †Cyclothyris africana
* †Cyclothyris aliformis
* †Cyclothyris alikentica
* †Cyclothyris americana
* †Cyclothyris astieriana
* †Cyclothyris burgemakensis
* †Cyclothyris compressa
* †Cyclothyris dagestanica
* †Cyclothyris densleonis
* †Cyclothyris difformis
* †Cyclothyris compressa
* †Cyclothyris elegans
* †Cyclothyris formosa
* †Cyclothyris gibbsiana
* †Cyclothyris globata
* †Cyclothyris juigneti
* †Cyclothyris kennedyi
* †Cyclothyris lamarckiana
* †Cyclothyris larwoodi
* †Cyclothyris latissima
* †Cyclothyris punfieldensis
* †Cyclothyris subtrigonalis
* †Cyclothyris sutchanensis
* †Cyclothyris tenuicostata
* †Cyclothyris ulaganica
* †Cyclothyris vespertilio
* †Cyclothyris zudakharica

## Sources

* ↑ Cyclothyris elegans (VON HANSTEIN, 1879) and Cretirhynchia tenuicostata (VON HANSTEIN, 1879), two valid Lower Maastrichtian rhynchonellid brachiopods from the phosphatic chalk of Ciply, Belgium. Eric Simon
* Fossils (Smithsonian Handbooks) by David Ward (Page 84)
# Cystothalamia

Cystothalamia is an extinct genus of sea sponges in the family Guadalupiidae that existed during the Permian and Triassic in what is now Austria, Hungary, Slovenia, Tajikistan, Croatia, Iran, Italy, Russia, Thailand, Tunisia, the United States (New Mexico and Texas), and Venezuela. It was described by G.H. Girty in 1909, and the type species is Cystothalamia nodulifera.

## Species

* Cystothalamia conica
* Cystothalamia crassa
* Cystothalamia megacysta
* Cystothalamia nana
* Cystothalamia nodulifera
* Cystothalamia ramosa
* Cystothalamia vandegraafi
* Cystothalamia surmaqensis
# Knatts Valley

Knatts Valley is a hamlet in the civil parish of West Kingsdown, in the Sevenoaks district, in the county of Kent, England.
It was originally a rural community consisting mainly of several smallholdings: the principal farms being Knatts Farm (sheep), giving its name to the area; and Maplescombe Farm (cattle). One settlement in the valley is Romney Street; the word street meaning hamlet in these parts of Kent. To the east there is a development of housing within a wooded area, mainly of detached housing, and to the west is a similar development — "East Hill". There is a golf course and a residential caravan park. Here is also an unlicensed airstrip, being part of Romney Street Farm, with a north–south grass runway east of Upper Wood.
51°20′00″N 0°14′53″E﻿ / ﻿51.3332°N 0.2481°E﻿ / 51.3332; 0.2481
* This Kent location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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