OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clareview station

Clareview station is an Edmonton LRT station in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. It serves the Capital Line and is currently the northern terminus of the line. It is a ground-level station located near 42 Street and 139 Avenue, and is named after the northeast Edmonton district of Clareview.
Currently, it is the northernmost rail transit station in North America, being at approximately the same latitude as Dublin, Ireland, Manchester, England, and Hamburg, Germany.

## History

The station was first opened on April 26, 1981.
Major renovations to the station were completed on March 4, 2001. These renovations included a new covered station platform, two bus terminals, the addition of wheelchair ramps at station entrances, and a pedestrian underpass connecting the station to both bus terminals.

## Station layout

The station has a 123 metre long centre loading platform that can accommodate two five-car LRT trains at the same time, with one train on each side of the platform. The platform is just over nine metres wide.
Clareview Station has a park and ride facility with 1372 parking spaces.

### Public art

Clareview Station is decorated with a piece entitled "One Long Autumn", a gel transfer onto plexiglass imitating sepia prints.

## Around the station

* Clareview Town Centre
* Northeast Community Health Centre
* York
* Clareview Recreation Centre

## Clareview Transit Centre

The Clareview Transit Centre is located on the east (known as "East Clareview") and west (known as "West Clareview") sides of the LRT station. The sides are connected to the station by a pedestrian underpass, that also connects to the LRT station. This transit centre features many amenities including park and ride, bike racks, passenger drop off area, large shelter and pay phone. The LRT station adjacent includes a snack shop and washrooms.
The following bus routes serve the transit centre:
West:
| To/From | Routes |
| Belvedere Transit Centre | 2-Owl, 53, 107 |
| Brintnell | 107, 118 |
| Coliseum Transit Centre | 2-Owl, 53 |
| Capilano Transit Centre | 53 |
| Downtown | 2-Owl |
| Eaux Claires Transit Centre | 117, 118, 119 |
| Hollick-Kenyon | 118 |
| Londonderry | 54, 107, 113, 114 |
| Lake District | 119 |
| McConachie | 107 |
| Mill Woods Transit Centre | 53 |
| Northgate Transit Centre | 54, 113, 114 |
| North-West Industrial | 54 |
| Ozerna | 118 |
| Pilot Sound | 119 |
| Stadium Transit Centre | 2-Owl |
| West Edmonton Mall Transit Centre | 2-Owl, 54 |
East:
| To/From | Routes |
| Abbottsfield Transit Centre | 116 |
| Belvedere Transit Centre | 108 |
| Coliseum Transit Centre | 104 |
| Evergreen | 121 |
| Fraser | 121 |
| Kernohan | 108 |
The above list does not include LRT services from the adjacent LRT station.
# Jikme Losel Wangpo, 7th Dzogchen Rinpoche

Jikme Losel Wangpo (Tibetan: འཇིགས་མེད་བློ་གསལ་དབང་པོ།, Wylie: vjigs med blo gsal dbang po; born 1964 in Kingdom of Sikkim) is the 7th Dzogchen Rinpoche of Tibet in the Nyingma tradition of Tibetan Buddhism. He is said to be the 7th reincarnation of Pema Rigdzin.
Wangpo was recognized by the high lama Dodrupchen Rinpoche, and this was subsequently confirmed by Tenzin Gyatso, 14th Dalai Lama. His enthronement ceremony took place on 8 October 1972, at Sikkim's royal palace in Gangtok.
# Megachile melanogaster

Megachile melanogaster is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Eduard Friedrich Eversmann in 1852.
# City Boy

City Boy may refer to:
* City Boy (band), English rock band in the late 1970s
** City Boy (album), the debut album from City Boy
* "City Boy" (song), a song by Norwegian band Donkeyboy
* City Boy (film), a 1992 PBS/Wonderworks television film based on the novel Freckles
* City Boy: The Adventures of Herbie Bookbinder, 1948 novel by Herman Wouk
* Cityboy, a newspaper column by Geraint Anderson in The London Paper
# Turun Sanomat

Turun Sanomat is the leading regional newspaper of the region of Southwest Finland. It is published in the region's capital, Turku and the third most widely read morning newspaper in Finland after Helsingin Sanomat and Aamulehti.

## History and profile

Turun Sanomat was launched in 1905 as supporter of the liberal Young Finnish Party. The founder of the paper was Antti Mikkola, a politician and a journalist. It was subsequently owned and managed by Arvo Ketonen and, following his death in 1948, by his widow Irja Ketonen.
Turun Sanomat was one of the conservative papers in the Cold War period. During this period it was one of the Finnish newspapers which were accused by the Soviet Union of being the instrument of US propaganda, and the Soviet Embassy in Helsinki frequently protested the editors of the paper. The paper has been officially politically independent and non-aligned since 1961. It is owned by TS Group. The paper is headquartered in Turku. It is published by TS-Yhtymä group in broadsheet format.
In 1964, Turun Sanomat began to employ computers and new technology in printing, being a pioneer among European newspapers.
Turun Sanomat publishes two weekly supplements, Treffi (on entertainment, and containing the following week's TV programmes) and Extra, the monthly TS Talous (with in-depth economic coverage), and 24 different TS Teema supplements (lifestyle). It also operates its own printing press and the local television channel Turku TV [fi]. The current executive editor of Turun Sanomat is Kari Vainio.

## Circulation

Turun Sanomat was the fourth largest paper in Finland in 1993 selling 119,004 copies. Its circulation was 115,142 copies in 2001, making it the fifth largest paper in the country. In 2003, the paper sold 110,000 copies and became the fifth best selling newspaper in the country. The 2004 circulation of the paper was 112,567 copies and it was the third best-selling paper in the country. The same year the paper had a readership of 282,000. In 2005, the paper had a circulation of 111,547 copies. It sold 112,360 copies in 2006. The paper had a circulation of 112,419 copies in 2007.
The circulation of Turun Sanomat was 111,845 copies in 2008 and 109,504 copies in 2009. It was 107,199 copies in 2010 and 103,314 copies in 2011. Turun Sanomat was the third most read paper in terms of circulation and sixth largest paper in terms of readership in 2011. The paper sold 99,220 copies in 2012 and 97,289 copies in 2013.
# Stanislav Karasi

Stanislav Karasi (Serbian Cyrillic: Станислав Караси; born 8 November 1946) is a Serbian former football manager and player.

## Club career

After coming through the youth system of Red Star Belgrade, Karasi started his senior career with Yugoslav Second League side Borovo. He returned to Red Star Belgrade in 1969, spending the next five years with the club. Overall, Karasi amassed 150 appearances and scored 57 goals in the Yugoslav First League, helping the team win the title on three occasions (1969, 1970, and 1973).
In 1974, after meeting the Yugoslav FA transfer eligibility requirements, Karasi decided to go abroad to France and signed with Lille. He spent three seasons with the club, making 109 league appearances and scoring 35 goals. In 1977, Karasi moved to Belgium and played for Royal Antwerp until 1979. He subsequently went to the United States to play indoor soccer with the Buffalo Stallions. In 1981, Karasi returned to Yugoslavia and joined OFK Beograd, but moved back to the Major Indoor Soccer League by signing with the New York Arrows in March 1982. He would finish his career with time at two Belgrade clubs, Hajduk and Sinđelić.

## International career

At international level, Karasi represented Yugoslavia between 1973 and 1974, collecting 10 caps and scoring four goals. He appeared at the 1974 FIFA World Cup, netting twice in the process.

## Managerial career

After hanging up his boots, Karasi served as manager of numerous clubs, including Obilić, Erzurumspor (Turkey), Mladost Lučani, Zvezdara, Bežanija, BASK, and Borac Banja Luka (Bosnia and Herzegovina).

## Personal life

Karasi is the son-in-law of Yugoslav People's Army general Veljko Kadijević.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by national team and year :
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Yugoslavia | 1973 | 4 | 2 |
| Yugoslavia | 1974 | 6 | 2 |
| Total | Total | 10 | 4 |

## Honours

Red Star Belgrade
* Yugoslav First League: 1968–69, 1969–70, 1972–73
* Yugoslav Cup: 1969–70, 1970–71
# Clareville, New South Wales

Clareville is a suburb in northern Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Clareville is 36 kilometres north-east of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of Northern Beaches Council. Clareville is part of the Northern Beaches region.
Clareville is bordered by Avalon Beach, Bilgola Plateau and Newport. Clareville Beach and Taylors Point are localities within the suburb.

## Clareville

In the 1830s, two large land grants were made to a Catholic priest, Father John Joseph Therry (1790–1864), who had arrived in Sydney in May 1820. The grant included what is now known as Clareville. It is thought that the suburb has historically been accessed by the water. In the early 1920s, the area was subdivided and Sydney residents purchased holiday homes. In the 1950s, with the increase in motor car use, the area became a residential zone. Houses in the area are now expensive, with many having water frontages and views.

## Heritage listings

Clareville has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* 62 Chisholm Road: Hy Brasil

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census of Population, there were 822 people in Clareville. 69.6% of people were born in Australia. The next most common countries of birth were England 9.4%, United States of America 1.8%, South Africa 1.7%, New Zealand 1.5% and Sweden 1.1%. 87.8% of people spoke only English at home. Other languages spoken at home included German 1.0%, Swedish 0.6%, Spanish 0.5%, Dutch 0.4% and Afrikaans 0.4%. The most common responses for religion in Clareville were No Religion, so described 47.3%, Anglican 17.6%, Catholic 16.5%, Not stated 7.7% and Christian, not further defined 2.2%.

## Residents

* Norah Telford Burnard (1902-1979), school dental supervisor and journal editor
* Bob Norton OBE (1922–1992), a former president of the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons lived in Clareville.
* Morris West (1916–1999), author.
* Iain Murray (1958-), America's Cup sailor and yacht designer.
# Diethyl carbonate

Diethyl carbonate (sometimes abbreviated DEC) is an ester of carbonic acid and ethanol with the formula OC(OCH$_2$CH$_3$)$_2$. At room temperature (25 °C) diethyl carbonate is a colorless liquid with a low flash point.
Diethyl carbonate is used as a solvent such as in erythromycin intramuscular injections. It can be used as a component of electrolytes in lithium batteries. It has been proposed as a fuel additive to support cleaner diesel fuel combustion because its high boiling point might reduce blended fuels' volatility, minimizing vapor buildup in warm weather that can block fuel lines. As a fuel additive, it can reduce emissions such as volatile organic compounds, CO$_2$, and particulates.

## Production

It can be made by reacting phosgene with ethanol, producing hydrogen chloride as a byproduct. Because chloroform can react with oxygen to form phosgene, chloroform can be stabilized for storage by adding 1 part (by mass) of ethanol to 100 parts (by mass) of chloroform, so that any phosgene that forms is converted into diethyl carbonate.
    2 CH$_3$CH$_2$OH + COCl$_2$ → CO$_3$(CH$_2$CH$_3$)$_2$ + 2HCl
It can also be made by the alcoholysis of urea with ethanol. This reaction requires a heterogeneous catalysis that can act both as a Lewis acid and a base, such as various metal oxides. The reaction proceeds via the formation of the intermediary ethyl carbamate.
    2 CH$_3$CH$_2$OH + CO(NH$_2$)$_2$ → CO$_3$(CH$_2$CH$_3$)$_2$ + 2 NH$_3$
It can also be synthesized directly from carbon dioxide and ethanol using various methods, and via oxidative carbonylation with carbon monoxide. Another method is transesterification from dimethyl carbonate. Yet another method is from the reaction of ethyl nitrite and carbon monoxide, where the ethyl nitrite can be made from nitric oxide and ethanol. This method requires a catalyst such as palladium.

## Use in biological research

0.01% v/v DEC solutions can be used as a relatively gentle cold sterilizing reagent for laboratory chromatography resins.
# Danilo Clementino

Emmanuel Danilo Clementino Silva (born 5 March 1982), known as Danilo, is a retired footballer who played as a goalkeeper.
Born in Brazil, he was a member, as a naturalized citizen, of the Equatorial Guinea national team.

## Biography

Danilo was born in Caruaru, a city located in the eastern of the Brazilian state of Pernambuco.

### Football career

Danilo started his career in the Sport Recife's low divisions. In 2004, was loaned to Campinense and won the Campeonato Paraibano. Danilo had received an offer to play in the Spanish club Numancia, but he wasn't signed because this team already had three foreign players. He also has been linked to play in the Chinese football.
In 2013, while at the Alecrim ranks, Danilo was diagnosed with cerebral malaria and stayed in coma for 10 days, with doctors saying that he had 1% chance of surviving. However, he had fully recovered and resumed his professional career.

## International career

Danilo is naturalized Equatoguinean since 2006, when Antônio Dumas (Brazilian coach who naturalized Brazilian footballers for Togo and Equatorial Guinea) was the coach of the Equatorial Guinea national football team. Since that time, Danilo has been consolidated in the goal of his new home. His better moment with the Nzalang Nacional (Equatorial Guinea national team's nickname) was against Cameroon in the 2008 Africa Cup of Nations qualification, on 9 September 2007.
He played in unofficial matches vs. the Region of Murcia and Extremadura in 2007 and against Brittany in 2011.

## Titles

| Season | Club | Title |
| 2004 | Campinense-PB | Campeonato Paraibano |
# Megachile mendica

Megachile mendica, the Flat-tailed Leafcutter Bee, is a species of solitary bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Ezra Townsend Cresson in 1878.
The Flat-tailed Leafcutter Bee uses leaf pieces as nesting materials. It can be attracted to bee blocks and will nest in holes from 5/16" to 7/16" in diameter.
# Southwind Rail Travel Limited

Southwind Rail Travel Limited is a leasing company that provides locomotives and rolling stock to railroad companies. From 2000 to 2008 it reported under the mark SRTX.

## History

Southwind began service in 1983, operating a heritage railroad passenger excursion train on a 35-mile route in Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania that was owned by the Pocono Northeast Railroad.
SRTL owns ex-Delaware & Hudson ALCO RS-36 diesel locomotive No. 5019, most recently leased to the former Upper Hudson River Railroad, and focuses on leasing locomotives and rolling stock for heritage railroad excursion companies in the northeastern United States. They have partnered with Pocono Northeast, Steamtown USA, Delaware-Lackawanna Railroad, Towanda-Monroeton Shippers Lifeline and Upper Hudson River Railroad.
In 2010, Southwind Rail Travel Limited sued Upper Hudson River Railroad, seeking $106,492.80, including $14,987.60 in lease payments and thousands of dollars in maintenance and repair costs.
# Tachyphyle

Tachyphyle is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Ernest Missett

Lt. Col. Ernest Missett (ca.1765 – 22 September 1820) was the British consul-general in Egypt from 1803 to 1816. He was instrumental in consulting with the Mamelukes during the Battle of Rosetta.
# Communist chic

Communist chic are elements of popular culture such as fashion and commodities based on communist symbols and other things associated with Marxism, Leninism, socialism and communism. Typical examples are T-shirts and other memorabilia with Alberto Korda's iconic photo of Che Guevara.
Journalists Christine Esche and Rosa Mossiah argue that in former communist countries, Communist chic originates from disappointment in capitalist society.
The trend gained some momentum with the 150th anniversary of The Communist Manifesto in 1998. A 'Modern Edition' was released in New York City that year, and style expert Simon Doonan viewed the book as a desirable fashion accessory regardless of its contents. He argues "People are forgetting the Gulag and Stalin and the negative imagery ... it could be time for it to come back as pure style."
# Claretta

Claretta (English title Claretta Petacci) is a 1984 Italian historical drama film directed and written by Pasquale Squitieri.
The film entered the competition at the 41° Venice International Film Festival. For her role of Claretta Petacci, Claudia Cardinale was awarded with a Nastro d'Argento for Best Actress.

## Cast

* Claudia Cardinale - Claretta Petacci
* Giuliano Gemma - Marcello Petacci
* Caterina Boratto - Giuseppina Petacci
* Fernando Briamo - Benito Mussolini
* Nancy Brilli - Miriam Petacci
* Angela Goodwin - Luisa
* María Mercader - Princess of Montenevoso
* Catherine Spaak - Roberta
# Community Programs for Clinical Research on AIDS

The Terry Beirn Community Programs for Clinical Research on AIDS (CPCRA) was a program sponsored by National Institutes of Health (NIH) in the United States. Started in 1989, CPCRA was instrumental in some research databases being established. Research from the programs assisted the evaluation of therapies for treating HIV in diverse populations.

## History

CPCRA was established in 1989 and included 15 research units. A Statistical Center at the University of Minnesota was funded from 1990 to 1997.
CPCRA was one of four networks that NIH was using to conduct clinical trials that were looking to understand possible therapies for people with HIV infection. Th CPCRA network was community-based with access to diverse populations across the spectrum of HIV diseases..." The overall objective of the CPCRA is to design studies of sufficient size and duration of follow up to evaluate the long-term benefits and unintended consequences of various treatment strategies using available agents to assess long-term immunologic, virology and clinical outcomes. CPCRA trials are designed with nested sub-studies aimed at understanding the pathogenesis of HIV infection and the public health implications of its treatment.
By 2001, CPCRA had 4,244 people participating in their studies, with trials underway in 17 cities.
The International Network for Strategic Initiatives in Global HIV Trials (INSIGHT) bio-repository system has its roots in the CPCRA.

## Research

An antiretroviral medication self-reporting questionnaire was developed by the program. The program organised the 058 FIRST (Flexible Initial Retrovirus Suppressive Therapies) trial: a large, long-term, randomised, prospective comparison of three different antiretroviral strategies in highly active antiretroviral therapy-naïve, HIV-1-infected persons.
# Tailrank.com

Tailrank.com was a site that provided a feed of content on the World Wide Web that was being discussed across the blogosphere. The site continuously scanned blogs that had been registered with it, and composed an index of "top stories" that had been cited by the various blogs it had scanned.
The focus of the site was the news items themselves, but users were also able to see snippets of the various blog citations that made the story popular.
The list of top stories changed over time; newer items were given a higher score than older items, and more popular items were given a higher score than less popular items. Items high on the list tended to be articles or posts that had triggered a lot of blog activity over the last day or so.
Because the site's index allowed one to follow the spread of ideas from blog to blog, it could have been considered a memetracker. It was the closest thing to a modern equivalent of blogdex, which has also been shut down.
Tailrank.com shut down some time before June 2009.
# Clergy List

The Clergy List was a professional directory of the Church of England which appeared between 1841–1917. From the start it also covered Wales, together with more limited information relating to Scotland, Ireland, and other churches within the Anglican Communion.

## Background and early contents

An opportunity to compile and issue a new directory had been created by the effective disappearance of the earlier Clerical Guide or Ecclesiastical Directory, edited by Richard Gilbert, and also by the introduction of the much improved system of the Penny Post.
The basic contents of the Clergy List's earlier editions was summarised on their title pages:
* an alphabetical list of the clergy (or at least of those who held benefices)
* an alphabetical list of the benefices, with their post towns
* lists of the cathedral establishments
* benefices arranged under their ecclesiastical divisions
* lists of ecclesiastical preferments variously under the patronage of the Crown, the bishops, and the deans & chapters, etc.
The directory was always a bit less expensive than its later rival, Crockford's Clerical Directory, but not surprisingly it consequently offered considerably less in the way of biographical detail. This was especially true in the earlier editions which offered little or no information as to previous appointments, universities attended, or lists of publications by the clergy.

## Publishers and later history

The directory was initially published by Charles Cox at the Ecclesiastical Directory Office, Southampton Street, Strand. Cox – who in 1839 had taken over a periodical called the Ecclesiastical Gazette, originating during the previous year – was able to produce two separate editions during the Clergy List's inaugural year of 1841. Thereafter, it managed to maintain annual publication right up until adverse trading conditions forced its closure as a separate volume in 1917.
Cox remained as the Clergy List's publisher for many years, but by 1881 the title had been taken over by John Hall of Parliament Street, In 1888 it was further taken over by Hamilton, Adams & Company, of London's Paternoster Row. They had earlier acquired Thomas Bosworth's Clerical Guide and Ecclesiastical Directory, merging the two titles in 1889. During the following year the combined directory was still further transferred to Kelly & Company, the publishers of Kelly's Directories.
The later volumes were considerably expanded to include much greater biographical detail – broadly comparable with Crockford – but this was not sufficient to sustain the publication in the longer term. Over the years the number of pages also increased – ranging from around 300 in 1841 to around 700 by the 1890s.
After 1917 the Clergy List finally merged with its long-time rival, Crockford's Clerical Directory. At least as late as 1932 the latter continued to advertise on its preliminary pages that it "incorporated the Clergy List, the Clerical Guide and the Ecclesiastical Directory".
In recent years certain of the earlier editions of the Clergy List (including the first edition) have been reissued by various publishers – either on CD-ROM or in scanned format on the Internet.
# Coenraad Hiebendaal

Coenraad Christiaan Hiebendaal (10 April 1879 in Gorinchem – 3 June 1921 in Amsterdam) was a Dutch rower who competed in the 1900 Summer Olympics. He was part of the Dutch boat Minerva Amsterdam, which won the silver medal in the coxed fours final B. Coenraad Hiebendaal studied at the University of Amsterdam. Later in his life he became a physician.