OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Claireville, Toronto

Claireville (sometimes misspelled as Clairville) is a neighbourhood and former hamlet in the city of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located in the northwest corner of Toronto, in the former city of Etobicoke.

## History

The original hamlet was established in 1850 at the five-point intersection of Albion Road, Indian Line (later incorporated into Highway 50 and Highway 427), and Steeles Avenue. It was built on a land owned by Jean du Petit Pont de la Haye (1799-1872), a French teacher at Upper Canada College. He developed the community on his estate which he named after his daughter Claire Elizabeth (later Berthon b. 1831-d. 1903). A private street was built diagonally across northern Etobicoke as a shortcut to Albion Township through Toronto Gore Township (now part of Caledon and Brampton), with a toll at Claireville. The road was originally named Claireville but was also called the Albion Road (the current name for the street).

### Development

A flood control dam was built on the West Branch of the Humber River immediately south of the village in 1957, creating the Claireville reservoir and the establishment of Claireville Conservation Area. Claireville began to lose its rural character as suburban industrial development encroached. In the mid-1980, Albion Road and Steeles Avenue were realigned, bypassing the community. In the 1970s Highway 427 was built along the Indian Line alignment along the southwestern edge of the neighbourhood and in the 1990s was extended to Highway 407 when that toll road was built just to the north. This combined with the existing rail lines and proximity to Pearson Airport make the area prime industrial land. Today, some of original residential homes have disappeared in the Toronto section of Claireville and replaced with warehousing and open storage / trucking uses, and most of the remaining homes are no longer used as residences.
Claireville has today unofficially expanded into Brampton, with the portion west of an abandoned portion of former Indian Line and Highway 427 being in Brampton. Like in Toronto, the Brampton Portion largely consists of residential subdivisions, north of Queen Street. The Indian Line Campground is situated in Malton (Mississauga), near the south end.
The area is close to the large south Asian communities of Rexdale, as well as Brampton and Malton outside the city. This accessible area with large cheap lots has become home to several Hindu temples, most notably the BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir Toronto.

## Education

The Toronto District School Board operates an elementary school in the neighbourhood. Claireville Junior School provides a space for approximately 375 students in grades Junior Kindergarten to grade five. The school engages with the neighbourhood through partnerships such as the Holiday Food Drive with the Daily Bread Food Bank. The school accepts co-op student placements from local high schools, and teacher candidates from York University, University of Toronto and other faculties of Education.

## Institutions

* Skyway Industrial Park
* Glendale Memorial Gardens
* Westwood Arena
* Apotex
* HBC warehouse
# Shonenji Temple, Takachiho

32°45′39.45″N 131°16′47.29″E﻿ / ﻿32.7609583°N 131.2798028°E﻿ / 32.7609583; 131.2798028
Shonen-ji (正念寺, Temple of the Correct Nenbutsu) is a temple of the Jōdo Shinshū (Pure Land) school of Buddhism. It is located in Takachiho Town, Miyazaki, on Kyūshū, Japan's southernmost main island.
The Shonen-ji temple complex is situated at the base of Genbuzan mountain, about 12 km outside central Takachiho. It was established there in 1578 by Tanio Yoshimura following the destruction of Genbu-jo, the Yoshimura clan's castle. Genbu-jo was burned and the principal Yoshimura family members killed when the Christian daimyō, Ōtomo Sōrin, invaded from Bungo Province in the north. According to temple records, Tanio Yoshimura experienced a revelation following the loss of the castle and then committed himself and his successors to a religious life in atonement for the many deaths that had occurred.
In accordance with Jōdo Shinshū tradition, the position of head priest at Shonen-ji is hereditary through the eldest son. The present head priest, Junsho Yoshimura (b. 1958), is the seventeenth generation of his family to serve at Shonen-ji. Shonen-ji is unique (June 2011) among Japanese temples in that the English wife of the head priest is herself an ordained Kiyoshi (senior priest).
In May 2006, Shonen-ji established a branch temple in the Kishinoue section of central Takachiho. The Kishinoue Kaikan (see image below) includes a meeting hall, a mausoleum, and an English school.

## Principal buildings
### Takachiho-cho

* A Shōrō-mon (鐘楼門, bell tower gate) stands at the main entrance to the temple. In 1978, a new bell was installed to mark the 400th anniversary of Shonen-ji's founding. The tower itself was rebuilt as a 3x2 ken (bay) structure in 1986.
* Shonen-ji's Hon-dō (本堂, main hall) measures 7x7 ken (bays). The hall has been destroyed by fire twice in its history. The present structure dates from the early 20th century.
* Nokotsu-dō (Mausoleum) 3x2 ken
* Kaikan (Meeting Hall). Opened in December 2000.
* Community Hall

### Central Takachiho

* Kishinoue Kaikan (Branch temple, mausoleum, and English school) in the Kishinoue section of central Takachiho.

## Gallery

* Shonen-ji's Main Entrance
* Shōrō-mon seen from the courtyard
* Shonen-ji Hon-dō (Main Hall)
* Main Hall (roof detail)
* Shonen-ji Kishinoue Kaikan
# Chessmetrics

Chessmetrics is a system for rating chess players devised by Jeff Sonas. It is intended as an improvement over the Elo and Edo rating systems.

## Implementation

Chessmetrics is a weighted average of past performance. The score considers a player's win percentage against other players weighted by the ratings of the other players and the time elapsed since the match. A 10% increase in performance is equivalent to an increase of 85 rating points.
The weighting of previous matches digresses linearly from 100% for just-finished matches to zero for matches conducted more than two years ago.

### Formulas

Performance rating adjustment after tournament:
    Performance Rating = Average Opponents' Rating + [(PctScore - 0.50) * 850]
Weighting of past tournaments (age in months):
    100% * (24 - age)

## Criticism

In 2006 economists Charles C. Moul and John V. C. Nye used Chessmetrics to determine the "expected" results of games, and wrote:
   Ratings in chess that make use of rigorous statistics to produce good estimates of relative player strength are now relatively common, but comparing ratings across different time periods is often complicated by idiosyncratic changes (cf. Elo, 1968 for the pioneering discussion). Sonas uses the same rating formula throughout our sample and updates this rating monthly instead of annually, as is more common. Moreover, retrospective grading allows him to establish rankings that are unbiased estimates of the "true" relative strengths of players.
The system has also been described as "the most complete and resounding attempt made to determine the best chess player in history". However, the system is more accurate in measuring a player's success in competition than quality of play.

## Popularity

The original article on Chessmetrics was published in Chessbase in October 2002. Since then, Chessmetrics has become reasonably well known and features numerous articles in Chessbase and The Week in Chess.
Chess author John L. Watson has also referred to Chessmetrics numbers.
# Kokikai

Kokikai (光気会) is a style of Aikido, founded by Shuji Maruyama. The organization is called Kokikai Aikido International.
The Kokikai style emphasizes natural movement, ki development, relaxation, good posture and mind-body coordination. It is a minimalist martial art that focuses on making techniques effective while using little physical effort. An axiom of the style is “minimum effort for maximum effect.” The name Kokikai means “school of radiant ki”.
The style lists four basic principles:
* Keep One point (to develop calmness)
* Relax progressively
* Find Correct Posture (in everything)
* Develop your Positive Mind
The style was founded by Shuji Maruyama, and continues to be led by him. He continues to develop the art, so there is no set textbook way of performing any technique.
Maruyama was originally sent to the United States in 1966 by the Aikikai Hombu. He taught in the US for many years. When Koichi Tohei left Aikikai to found Ki-Aikido, Maruyama followed him. This was consistent with Japanese martial arts tradition, because he was a direct student of Tohei. Maruyama separated from Ki-Aikido in 1986 to found the Kokikai organization.
As of August 2019, there are Kokikai dojos listed in Australia, Germany (Aikido Kokikai Berlin), Canada, Israel, Japan, Russia and in the United States, which are now organized as Aikido Kokikai Federation USA.
# Compsodrillia olssoni

Compsodrillia olssoni is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 23 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean from Panama to Ecuador
# Charles Jenney

Charles Francis Jenney (1860–1923) was an American politician from the U.S. state of Massachusetts. He served most notably as justice of the Massachusetts state supreme court from 1919 until 1923.

## Biography

Charles Francis Jenney was born in Middleboro, Massachusetts on September 16, 1860 to Charles Edwin Jenney and Elvira Frances Clark. He graduated from law school at Boston University, immediately teaching there following graduation in 1883. He practiced law until 1909.
In 1886, he was elected to the Massachusetts state house of representatives. In 1907, he joined the Massachusetts state senate. In 1909, he gave up the law after being appointed to the Massachusetts Superior Court. In 1919, Governor Calvin Coolidge appointed Jenney to the Massachusetts state supreme court. Jenney died in Boston, Massachusetts on November 29, 1923.
He contributed to American ornithology through his observations and communications as a member of the American Ornithologists Union, the Nuttall Ornithological Club and Charles Johnson Maynard's bird walks.
# Alidam, Kâhta

Alidam is a village in the Kâhta District, Adıyaman Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Mirdêsî tribe and had a population of 847 in 2021.
The hamlet of Gedik is attached to the village.
# Kipling Generating Station

Kipling Generating Station is one of four stations in the Lower Mattagami River Hydroelectric Complex. The station is jointly owned by Ontario Power Generation (OPG; 75%) and the Moose Cree First Nation (25%). The station is approximately 95 km (59 mi) northeast of Kapuskasing in the Cochrane District of Northern Ontario and is the last of four stations in OPG's Lower Mattagami River complex. Kipling GS was originally commissioned as a 2-unit, 155 MW generating station in 1966 by OPG's predecessor, Ontario Hydro. OPG completed a $2.6 billion construction project covering the four Lower Mattagami dams in 2014 and 2015, and added a third generating unit with 78.3 MW capacity to Kipling GS, bringing the total station capacity to 233.3 MW.
# Birkenstein station

Birkenstein is a railway station located in Birkenstein (a civil parish of Hoppegarten), in the Märkisch-Oderland district of Brandenburg. It is served by the S-Bahn line S5.
# Simon Cottle (writer)

Simon Cottle is professor of media and communications at the School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies (JOMEC) at Cardiff University. He writes on media, the communication of conflicts, crises and catastrophes, and globalization. He holds honorary professorships at the University of Melbourne and the University of Tasmania.

## Selected publications

* TV news, urban conflict, and the inner city. Leicester University Press ; Distributed exclusively in the USA and Canada by St. Martin's Press. 1993. ISBN 978-0-7185-1447-1. OCLC 27265365.
* The racist murder of Stephen Lawrence: media performance and public transformation. Praeger. 2004. ISBN 978-0-275-97941-6. OCLC 1169953644.
* Global crisis reporting: journalism in the global age. Open University Press. 2009. ISBN 978-0-335-22139-4. OCLC 610764103.
# Knights of Pythias Building

Knights of Pythias Building, Knights of Pythias Lodge, Pythias Lodge Building, Knights of Pythias Lodge Hall, or Knights of Pythias Temple may refer to:
* James M. Amoss Building, also known as the Knights of Pythias Building, Wabash, Indiana
* Knights of Pythias Building (Phoenix, Arizona)
* Pythias Lodge Building (San Diego, California)
* Knights of Pythias Lodge Hall (Weiser, Idaho)
* Knights of Pythias Building and Theatre, Greensburg, Indiana
* Knights of Pythias Lodge (South Bend, Indiana)
* Knights of Pythias Temple (Louisville, Kentucky)
* Pythian Opera House, Boothbay Harbor, Maine
* Pythian Temple (New York City)
* Knights of Pythias Building (Virginia City, Nevada)
* Pythian Temple and James Pythian Theater, Columbus, Ohio
* Knights of Pythias Pavilion, Franklin, Tennessee
* Knights of Pythias Temple (Dallas, Texas)
* Knights of Pythias Building (Fort Worth, Texas)
* Pythian Castle (Portsmouth, Virginia)
* Pythian Temple (Tacoma, Washington)
# Charles Jenyns

Charles Fitzgerald Gambier Jenyns (13 November 1827 – 26 January 1888) was an English first-class cricketer and clergyman.
The son of The Reverend George Jenyns, he was born in November 1827 at Bottisham Hall in Cambridgeshire. He was educated at King Edward VI School, Bury St Edmunds, before going up to Emmanuel College, Cambridge. While studying at Cambridge, he played first-class cricket for Cambridge University Cricket Club from 1849 to 1850, making five appearances. Jenyns has limited success in his five matches for the university, scoring 88 runs with a highest score of 27. His appearance in The University Match against Oxford in 1849 gained him a cricket blue. He also played one first-class match for a combined Cambridge University and Cambridge Town Club team against an All-England Eleven at Fenner's in 1849, batting once in the match and being dismissed without scoring by William Martingell.
After graduating from Cambridge, Jenyns took holy orders in the Anglican Church in 1851, when he was ordained as a deacon at Ely Cathedral. His first ecclesiastical post was as curate of Melbourn in Cambridgeshire from 1851 to 1853, before being appointed reverend there in 1853. He held the reverendship at Melbourn until 1874, after which he was reverend of Knebworth in Hertfordshire, a post he held until his death there in January 1888. Jenyns was a keen beekeeper, writing a book on the subject in 1886. He was married twice in his life; firstly to Fanny in 1853, and his secondly to Emily Rose Lytton, in 1856. His maternal grandfather was the diplomat Sir James Gambier, while his paternal grandfather was the priest and landowner George Leonard Jenyns.
# Plesiodema

Plesiodema is a genus of true bugs belonging to the family Miridae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe and Northern America.
Species:
* Plesiodema abiesicolus (Schwartz & Schuh, 1999)
* Plesiodema gotohi Yasunaga, 2003
# Bethel, Anderson County, Tennessee

Bethel is an unincorporated community in Anderson County, Tennessee.
Bethel is between Clinton and Norris along Tennessee State Route 61.
The Museum of Appalachia is in Bethel.
# Krauthamer

Krauthamer is a German language surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Barbara Krauthamer (born 1967), American historian
* Mandy Krauthamer Cohen, American physician and Director of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
* Peter A. Krauthamer (born 1957), American judge
# City at World's End

City at World's End is a BBC Books original novel written by Christopher Bulis and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the First Doctor, Barbara, Ian, and Susan.

## Plot

The Doctor and his three companions travel to Arkhaven. It is one of the last cities on a doomed alien planet. The city has one plan for survival, no backup. However, there are underlying plans threatening to sabotage this as various people vie for power the disaster might bring.
The Doctor then must deal with the 'Creeper', an entity prowling the outskirts of Arkhaven. His companions cannot help him, as one becomes lost and the other becomes mentally ill.
# Kınık, İnegöl

Kınık is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of İnegöl, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 151 (2022).
# Bieldside railway station

Bieldside railway station served the Bieldside area within the parish of Peterculter from 1897 to 1937 on the Deeside Railway that ran from Aberdeen (Joint) to Ballater. This area was the location of a number of mansion houses and estates such as Woodthorpe, Dalmunzie, The Firs, etc., some built as a result of the railway.

## History

The station was opened in June 1897 as part of the Aberdeen suburban service on the Deeside branch and at first branch services were operated by the Deeside Railway. Later the line became part of the GNoSR who opened Bieldside and at grouping merged with the London and North Eastern Railway. Bieldside is likely to have become an unstaffed halt circa 1930 and was closed to passengers on 5 April 1937 as a part of the withdrawal of the Aberdeen suburban service. The station probably became unstaffed at the same time as Murtle and Milltimber with the aforementioned closure of the Aberdeen suburban service. After its closure in 1937 the line itself remained open to Ballater until 1966. The line has been lifted and this section forms part of the Deeside Way long-distance footpath.

## Infrastructure

The wooden station building with its 'hipped roof', had a waiting room, ticket office, staff accommodation and toilets, similar to those at Torphins, Lumphanan and elsewhere on the line. It did not possess a goods yard.
The decision to construct the station was made on 11 January 1893 and it opened in 1897 at a cost of £1363. The line was doubled in 1892, a stone stationmasters house built, together with a wooden pedestrian overbridge and a signal box with a small wooden shelter located on the westbound platform. No points were present on this curved section of track.
In 1963 the station, closed since 1937, was now on a single track section of line with the station house still standing however the old station building and signal box had been demolished by this date. The westbound side of the track was the first to be lifted.

## Services

In 1928 the suburban railway, locally called the 'subbies' started additionally operating Sunday services to Culter however due to competition with the buses it was announced on 28 January 1937 that the service would cease altogether in April 1937, Sunday services having ceased in 1936.

## The site today

Both platforms of Aberdeenshire granite remaining in situ however the station buildings apart from the stationmaster's have been demolished. The Royal Deeside Railway is located at Milton of Crathes some distance down the line towards Ballater.
# Haplogroup S

Haplogroup S may refer to:
* Haplogroup S (mtDNA), a human mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) haplogroup
* Haplogroup S (Y-DNA), a human Y-chromosome (Y-DNA) haplogroup
# Birthday Song (disambiguation)

Birthday Song may refer to:
* birthday song
* List of birthday songs

## Songs

* Birthday Song (2 Chainz song), Kanye West 2012
* "Birthday Song", song by Don McLean, McLean 1975, And I Love You So (Don McLean album), covered Mike Douglas 1974
* "Birthday Song", song by Kim Wilde, Ricki Wilde, Kim Wilde 1992
* "Birthday Song", song by Matthew Ellis (British musician), Ellis 1971
# Shade, Kentucky

Shade is an unincorporated community located in Estill County, Kentucky, United States. Its post office is closed.
# Podastinjsko Brdo

Podastinjsko Brdo is a village in the municipality of Kiseljak, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was nil, down from 39 in 1991.
# Bethel, Arkansas

Bethel, Arkansas may refer to:
* Bethel, Clark County, Arkansas
* Bethel, Columbia County, Arkansas
* Bethel, Greene County, Arkansas
* Bethel, Pope County, Arkansas
or
* Bethel Grove, Arkansas in Washington County
* Bethel Heights, Arkansas in Benton County
# Krauthausen

Krauthausen is a municipality in the Wartburgkreis district of Thuringia, Germany.
# Clan Christie

Christie is a sept of Clan Farquharson, a Highland Scottish clan of Invercauld, Aberdeenshire.

## History
### Origins of the Clan

Christie is a shortened form of Christian and possibly also of Christopher, which is established in Fife and Stirlingshire According to Scots Kith and Kin, Clan Christie was in the area of Fife in the 15th century. Said to be a sept of the Clan Farquharson. Another tradition is that the name was given to descendants of Christianus, a younger son of Alwyn II, one of the first Earls of Lennox. Anderson describes four coats of arms belonging to four different Christie families in Fife, Mid-Lothian, Aberdeen, and Galloway. Rogers states that the name may have come from the Danish word "cruset" which means "cup"; and there was a family of Christie on the Isle of Man, who claimed descent from the Danes. Anderson reports that the last recognized head of the Clan Christie was Sir Archibald Christie who was deputy-governor of Stirling Castle, and who died in 1847.
The Christy family first appears in the records of Edinburghshire where they were recorded as an ancient Edinburghshire family before the year 1100. The most ancient Christy family coat of arms was recorded between the 12th and 15th centuries. The notable Christy family is shown in the ancient manuscripts and cartularies as tracing their ancestry to Pictish origin.

## Clan Septs

Christy, Chrystie, Chrysty, MacChristie, McChristie, MacChristy, McChristy, Christe, Christi, Cristi, MacChrystyn, McChrystyn, Christian, and many more.

## Clan Profile

* Crest: An oak stump sprouting new growth proper.
* Motto: Sic Viresco ("Thus I flourish")
# BMP binding endothelial regulator

BMP binding endothelial regulator is a protein that in humans is encoded by the BMPER gene.

## Transcription

KLF15 is a strong and direct activator of BMPER expression which is inhibited by SP1. BMPER is inhibited by endothelin-1, which may be mediated by endothelin inhibition of KLF15.
# Bliss Torn from Emptiness

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | (8.0/10) |
Bliss Torn from Emptiness is the fifth full-length album by drone doom band Nadja, first released on June 15, 2005 by Fargone Records. This album consists of one 48 minute instrumental track, also this edition of the album was limited to only 60 copies.
The album was later remastered and rereleased by Profound Lore Records, this version of the album was released on January 29, 2008, and has been slightly extended to 53 minutes and split into 3 parts that fade into one another and maintain the intent of the album being one long song.

## Personnel

* Aidan Baker - guitar, drum machine
* Leah Buckareff - bass
# Tiatiala

Tiatiala is a village in the commune of Bassila in the Donga Department of western Benin.