OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Huntingdale, Western Australia

Huntingdale is a southeastern suburb of Perth, Western Australia. It is part of the City of Gosnells local government area, which suggested the name of the suburb in 1974 as it was used by local developers as a promotional name. It is largely a residential suburb with associated schools and small businesses, mainly existing to service local residents. Homes in the area include a section of older residences constructed mainly in the 1970s, while there was significant new development from the 1990s onward in the southern portion of Huntingdale. There are some remaining pockets of semi-rural land comprising remnants of horticultural and chicken-farming enterprises, but in the early 2000s these were fast being taken over for new residential developments.

## Transport
### Bus

* 204 and 205 Maddington Station to Murdoch University – serve Warton Road
* 210 and 211 Thornlie Station to Gosnells Station – serve Corfield Street
* 212 Thornlie Station to Canning Vale – serves Huntingdale Road and Harpenden Street
* 233 Gosnells Station to Cockburn Central Station – serves Southern River Road
* 517 Thornlie Station to Murdoch TAFE – serves Warton Road, Matilda Street, Balfour Street, Gay Street, Southern River Road and Holmes Street
# Burquitlam station

Burquitlam station is a rapid transit station on the Millennium Line, part of Metro Vancouver's SkyTrain system, and is located in Coquitlam, a suburb of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It opened on December 2, 2016, with the rest of the Evergreen Extension and is named after the Burquitlam neighbourhood in which it is located.
The station features a transit exchange (including a direct connection to Simon Fraser University), HandyDart area, night bus service to and from Downtown Vancouver, and bike lockers and racks.

## Station information
### Entrances

Burquitlam is served by a single entrance facing the north end of the station. The entrance is located on the east side of Clarke Road.

### Transit connections

Burquitlam station provides an on- and off-street transit exchange on Clarke Road, between Como Lake and Smith avenues. The station is in Translink's Fare Zone 3 which means customers must pay additional fare if they cross zone boundaries using SeaBus or SkyTrain during peak hours (from start of transit service in the morning to 6:30 pm, excluding weekends and holidays). This additional amount is determined by the number of boundaries crossed. All bus and HandyDART travel is 1-zone.
| Bay | Location | Route # | Notes |
| 1 | Bus loop | Unloading only | |
| 2 | Bus loop | 157 Lougheed Station | Via Poirier Centre |
| 3 | Bus loop | 151 Coquitlam Central Station | |
| 4 | Clarke Road Northbound | 143 SFU | Weekdays only |
| 5 | Clarke Road Northbound | 156 Braid Station | |
| 5 | Clarke Road Northbound | 180 Moody Centre Station | |
| 5 | Clarke Road Northbound | N9 Coquitlam Central Station | NightBus service |
| 6 | Clarke Road Southbound | To Lougheed Station: 156, 180 | |
| 6 | Clarke Road Southbound | N9 Downtown | NightBus service |
# Hurricane Fault

The Hurricane Fault is an intracrustal seismic fault that runs along the boundary between the Colorado Plateau block and the Basin and Range geologic province of western North America. It is a 250-km-long, north–south striking, high-angle, down-to-the-west normal fault, running from about Cedar City, Utah southward into northwestern Arizona. The fault is named for the community of Hurricane.
The 1992 St. George earthquake (magnitude 5.8), which triggered a damaging landslide, has been attributed to the Hurricane Fault.
# HycI peptidase

HycI peptidase (EC 3.4.23.51, HycI, HycE processing protein) is an enzyme. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    This enzyme specifically removes a 32-amino acid peptide from the C-terminus of the precursor of the large subunit of hydrogenase 3 in Escherichia coli by cleavage at the C-terminal side of Arg$^{537}$.
This enzyme belongs to the peptidase family A31.
# Burn, North Yorkshire

Burn is a small village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England. It is situated 3 miles (4.8 km) south of Selby and 14 miles (22.5 km) south of York. The village is mainly situated around the main A19 road with the addition of a small housing estate built in the mid-1960s to the west of the main road.
Burn was in the Selby District of North Yorkshire until 2023. The village was historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire until 1974.

## History

To the east of the A19 is Burn Airfield, built in 1942 as a bomber airfield in the Second World War. The airfield was owned by Yorkshire Forward (the regional development agency) prior to the dissolution of that body in 2012, and is now owned by the Homes and Communities Agency. It is now used by Burn Gliding Club. For some time in the early 21st century there were plans that the airfield might be developed as the site of the European Spallation Source (ESS), a particle accelerator facility to generate neutrons by spallation. Outline planning permission for the ESS was conditionally granted by Selby District Council on 14 September 2005. However, later statements by Lord Sainsbury the then outgoing UK Science Minister that "no major science facility should be built outside existing sites at Oxford and Daresbury" made it appear unlikely that the project would go ahead.
Burn has its own telephone exchange which serves about 400 premises. It was enabled for ADSL in October 2004 and ADSL Max in March 2006. It has been accepting orders for FTTC BT Infinity since February 2014.
In the 20th century, Burn had a missionary house that was used as a Sunday School. It is now a private dwelling.
George King, a great-grandfather of the Colombian footballer Radamel Falcao, was born in the village.
Burn also has a public house called The Wheatsheaf Inn.

## Discovery of Chen Cai Guan

In January 2009, Chinese national Chen Cai Guan was tortured and beaten to death in a warehouse on an Elvington Industrial Estate, just outside York. The two men responsible for the murder Huang Bao Lung and Zhang Zhouli both admitted links to the 14K Triads, a Hong Kong based criminal gang. Huang and Zhang rented the warehouse as part of a nationwide Cannabis factory operation, using a food storage business as a front.
In March 2009, the body of Mr Chen was found by fishermen at the canal in Burn. When the North Yorkshire Police raided the facility in Elvington shortly after the murder took place, they seized 1,500 Cannabis plants and arrested the suspects, also finding traces of the victim's blood that they had failed to cover up.
In July, Both Huang, from Fujian in China, and Zhang, from Dong Bei, were handed life sentences in with minimum terms of 18 years and 16 years respectively after being convicted of Mr Chen's murder.
# Hyloscirtus sethmacfarlanei

Hyloscirtus sethmacfarlanei, commonly known as Seth MacFarlane's torrent frog, is a species of frog in the family Hylidae. It is endemic to forest habitats in Ecuador. It has been observed in the Machay Reserve on Cerro Mayordomo, at 2970 meters above sea level.
The adult female frog measures about 72 mm in snout-vent length. Adult frogs are black with distinctive orange or red spots. Young frogs are bright yellow. Scientists note that the frog is toxic: Handling specimens with bare skin caused tingling, itching, and pain that lasted for hours. They believe the frog may secrete a chemical that makes it taste bad to predators or causes predators to sicken and that the coloration may be aposematic.
Scientists observed this frog sitting in bromeliad plants 60–90 cm above the forest floor.
The species was named in honour of Family Guy creator and television performer Seth MacFarlane.
# Hyloxalus lehmanni

Hyloxalus lehmanni is a species of frog in the family Dendrobatidae. It is found widely in Colombia from Antioquia southwards along the Cordillera Occidental and Cordillera Central to northern Ecuador (Cotopaxi Province).

## Description

Males measure 15–20 mm (0.59–0.79 in) and females 17–23 mm (0.67–0.91 in) in snout–vent length. Abdomen is black in males but white or gray in females. An oblique lateral stripe that extends to eye is present.

## Etymology

The species' Latin name refers to F. Carlos Lehmann V.

## Young

The female frog lays eggs in the leaf litter and the male frog carries the tadpoles to streams with slow-flowing water for further development.

## Habitat and conservation

Its natural habitats are very humid montane forest, but it has also been found in open fields and very modified areas. It always occurs near streams. Its altitudinal range is 1,500–2,580 m (4,920–8,460 ft) in Colombia and 1,460–2,120 m (4,790–6,960 ft) in Ecuador.
The frog's range includes several protected parks, including Parque Nacional Sumaco Napo-Galeras, Reserva Ecológica Cayambe-Coca, and Reserva Natural Comunitaria El Manantial Florencia.
Hyloxalus lehmanni is common in Colombia, but has dramatically declined in Ecuador, possibly due to chytridiomycosis. Also habitat loss, introduction of alien predatory fish, and pollution are threats. Scientists also cite deforestation in favor of legal farms, illegal farms, timber harvesting, and sites for human habitation as threats. Spraying of illegal crops also creates pollution that affects this species.
# Burgruine Petersberg

Burgruine Petersberg is a castle in Friesach, Carinthia, Austria.
Today the castle is home to the Friesach City Museum, which features exhibits about the town's history, culture, mining industry and trade.
# Hydnocarpus cucurbitina

Hydnocarpus cucurbitinus is a species of plant in the Achariaceae family. It is a tree endemic to Peninsular Malaysia. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Kapunda (ship)

Kapunda was a British emigrant ship which sank on 20 January 1887 after colliding with the barque Ada Melmoure in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Brazil. She was an iron-hulled ship of 1,095 tons, owned by Frinder, Anderson, and Company
Kapunda was in the Atlantic Ocean off Brazil heading from London to Fremantle, Western Australia, with a crew of 40, carrying 279 emigrants and general cargo, when at 3:20 a.m. on 20 January 1887 she collided with the 549-ton Ada Melmoure, which was bound from Coquimbo, Chile, to the United Kingdom with a cargo of manganese ore. Ada Melmoure hit Kapunda near the bow, and Kapunda sank so quickly that no lifeboats could be launched. Nine people managed to climb aboard Ada Melmoure, six others found a small boat in the water and boarded it, and Ada Melmoure lowered a boat that picked up one crew member. These 16 were the only survivors; the other 303 aboard Kapunda, including Captain John Masson, lost their lives in the disaster.
On 25 January 1887, 14 of Kapunda′s survivors transferred from Ada Melmoure to the French barque Ulysses, which took them to Bahia, Brazil. The other two survivors stayed with Ada Melmoure, landing at Maceió after Ada Melmoure also sank.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Great Disaster At Sea - Loss Of Two Or Three Hundred Lives". Illustrated London News. 5 February 1887. Archived from the original on 30 September 2011. Retrieved 14 April 2011.
* 1 2 3 4 "The Loss of the Kapunda: Details of the Disaster". Belfast Morning News. 23 February 1887. p. 5. Retrieved 18 March 2016.
* This article about a specific civilian ship or boat is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
According to a Royal Inquiry some months later in London, some of the Survivors spent a considerable amount of time in Shark infested waters prior to being saved after the Shipwreck clinging to anything that would float. Also according to that inquiry, some were killed by Sharks while in the water; per William Norman's (survivor) Great Grandson, footnote author.
# Colin Stuart

Colin Stuart may refer to:
* Colin Stuart (cricketer) (born 1973), Guyanese cricketer
* Colin Stuart (ice hockey) (born 1982), American professional ice hockey winger
# Coffee bag

A coffee bag is a container for shipping and storing coffee. Coffee beans are usually transported in large jute sacks, while coffee sold to consumers may be packaged as beans or ground coffee in a small, sealed plastic bag.

## Bulk coffee

Large bulk bags, burlap bags or gunny sacks are traditionally used for storage and transport of coffee beans. Often, it is made of jute and has a content of 60 kilograms (130 pounds); this type of bag originated in Brazil and became a worldwide standard. It also became a measurement unit to this day, for example FAO's statistics on coffee production are expressed in 60-kg bags.
Jute fibers are treated with mineral oil, or historically whale oil, to improve spinnability, which raised questions about coffee contamination from these hydrocarbons, but further studies showed it to be infinitesimal. Bags with synthetic fibers (woven or non-woven) are commonly used now.
Once used, these decorative bags can be recycled or upcycled for many uses, including in clothing.
The 60 kg sack is starting to be replaced by huge polypropylene or polyethylene bags, such as the flexible intermediate bulk container. These are increasingly used for coffee exports - especially from Brazil. Intermodal shipping containers are common for international shipping.

## Consumer packaging

Smaller bags are used by consumers for coffee beans or ground coffee. Multi-layer graphics bags have largely replaced steel cans (tins) for consumer ground coffee. There is a tendency for pressure from carbon dioxide to build up in these barrier bags. Special pressure relief valves have been developed to relieve the pressure without letting the atmosphere into the bags. Valves are either heat sealed or attached by adhesive. The bags are not readily recyclable but compare favourably in life-cycle studies with metal cans on broader issues.

### Examples

* Multilayer plastic bag with a pressure-relief valve
* Coffee beans in a plastic bag purchased at local grocery store
* Coffee grinder at grocery store with a paper bag for ground coffee
# Carlota Pereda

Carlota Pereda (born 1975) is a Spanish film and television director and screenwriter.

## Biography

Carlota Pereda was born in Madrid in 1975. She studied at the ECAM. She began her career in television, developing scripts for Periodistas. She went on to collaborate in different capacities (including screenwriting and direction) in other television shows such as Mis adorables vecinos, Los hombres de Paco, Águila Roja, Luna, el misterio de Calenda, B&b, de boca en boca, El secreto de Puente Viejo, and Acacias 38.
Her first short film was Las rubias ('The Blondes'). Her sophomore short film, Cerdita, won the Forqué Award and the Goya Award for Best Short Film. Another short film, There Will Be Monsters, followed. She adapted Cerdita to a full-length format in her debut feature, Piggy (2022), which won the Méliès d'Or. In October 2022, she began shooting of her second feature, The Chapel. In 2024, she was reported as the creator and showrunner of vampire dramedic thriller television series Death to Love.

## Filmography

* Las rubias (2016)
* Cerdita (2018)
* There Will Be Monsters (2020)
* Piggy (2022)
# Henrik Wikström

Lars Henrik Wikström (born 1963) is a Swedish songwriter and music producer. He has entered the Eurovision Song Contest as a composer for Sweden in 2006 with the song "Invincible". The song was performed by Carola Häggkvist and placed 5th in the final.
Henrik is a veteran of the Melodifestivalen competition, the Swedish preselection for the Eurovision Song Contest, having written 34 songs between 1983 and 2017.

## Eurovision and Pre-Selection Entries

* Sweden 2006 - ”Invincible” - Carola, 1st place in Melodifestivalen 2006, representing Sweden at Eurovision 2006
* Romania 2008 - ”Shine” - Biondo, 2nd place in Selecția Națională
* Romania 2008 - ”Dr Frankenstein” - LaGaylia Frazier, 10th place in Selecția Națională
* Sweden 2014 - ”Survivor” - Helena Paparizou, 4th place in Melodifestivalen 2014
* Sweden 2014 - ”Burning Alive” - Shirley Clamp
* Sweden 2014 - ”En himmelsk sång” - Ellinore Holmer
* Ukraine 2014 - ”Courageous” - neAngely, 5th place
* Azerbaijan 2016 - ”Miracle” - Samra, representing Azerbaijan at Eurovision 2016
* Sweden 2016 - ”Constellation Prize” - Robin Bengtsson, 5th place in Melodifestivalen 2016
# Clive Bradley (screenwriter)

Clive Bradley (born 1959) is a British screenwriter who has written for film and television. After graduating from the National Film and Television School, he was one of the winners of the first Orange Prize for Screenwriting in 1999.

## Career

Bradley's first work for television was the episode "Force of Nature" for ITV’s The Vice in 2001, a series for which he contributed two more episodes (2002-2003).
He has worked closely with Touchpaper Television, writing the three-part Last Rights (Channel Four Education 2004), A Harlot's Progress (Channel Four 2006), and the series City of Vice (Channel Four 2007), for which he was the lead writer; he and Peter Harness were nominated for a Writers' Guild of Great Britain award for the series.
That Summer Day (Children’s BBC 2006) won the BAFTA Award for Best Children’s Drama (2007).
WΔZ, directed by Tom Shankland, premiered in 2007.
He also wrote a two-part episode of the Irish police drama, Single-Handed. He teaches at the National Film and Television School.
In 2016 he won the Writers' Guild of Great Britain Award for "Best Long Form TV Drama" for co-writing the first series of the Icelandic TV series Trapped. (in Icelandic: Ófærð). He also wrote the second series, filmed in 2017.
In June 2021, Bradley was announced as the writer and showrunner of Netflix's Castlevania spin-off, Castlevania: Nocturne, set in 1792 France. In December, it was announced Bradley would be adapting Giles Milton's Winston Churchill's Ministry Of Ungentlemanly Warfare into a ten-episode television drama.

## Politics

Bradley is a socialist and has been involved with the Alliance for Workers' Liberty and its predecessors since the 1980s.
# Cell Loss Priority

In telecommunications, Cell Loss Priority (CLP) is a value assigned to a cell which determines whether a call may be discarded if the network becomes congested.
# Cotylelobium melanoxylon

Cotylelobium melanoxylon is a tree in the family Dipterocarpaceae. The specific epithet melanoxylon means "black wood", referring to the dark colour of the tree's wood. It was first described by Joseph Dalton Hooker in 1860 as Anisoptera melanoxylon and transferred to Cotylelobium by Jean Baptiste Louis Pierre in 1889. It is the provincial tree of Surat Thani Province, Thailand.

## Description

Cotylelobium melanoxylon grows up to 60 metres (200 ft) tall, with a trunk diameter of up to 1.5 m (5 ft). The leathery leaves are lanceolate or ovate or oblong and measure up to 10 cm (4 in) long. The inflorescences measure up to 8 cm (3 in) long and bear cream flowers.

## Distribution and habitat

Cotylelobium melanoxylon is native to Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra and Borneo. Its habitat is in kerangas and mixed dipterocarp forests, at elevations up to 750 m (2,500 ft).
# Hypostomus meleagris

Hypostomus meleagris is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the upper and middle Paraná River basin. The species reaches 30 cm (11.8 inches) SL and is believed to be a facultative air-breather.
# Colli di Luni

Colli di Luni is an Italian Denominazione di origine controllata (DOC) located in both Liguria and Tuscany in northwest Italy. The DOC produces both reds and white wines made primarily from Sangiovese and Vermentino with a varietal Vermentino also being produced in the DOC.
Wine experts Joe Bastianich and David Lynch have described well made example of the reds of Colli di Luni as similar to "small scale Chiantis".

## DOC rules

Grapes destined for any DOC wine in Colli di Luni must harvested to a yield no greater than 12 tonnes/hectare. The red wines must contain between 60-70% Sangiovese with Pollera nera, Canaiolo and Ciliegiolo collectively making up 15-40% of the blend and other local red varieties, such as Barsaglina, Bracciola nera, Colombana nera and Vermentino nero permitted up to a maximum of 25% with the finished wine needing to attain a minimum alcohol level of at least 11.5%. A riserva bottling can also be produced with wines that attain at least 12.5% alcohol level and are aged a minimum of two years prior to release.
The white blends must contain at least 35% Vermentino and often contain much more along with 25-40% Trebbiano and no more than 30% of other local white grape varieties. The wines must attain a minimum alcohol level of at least 11%. A separate varietal Vermentino is also permitted to be produced provided that grape accounts for at least 90% of the wine.
# John Dunne (bishop of Bathurst)

John Mary Dunne (8 June 1845 in Tooreigh, Mitchelstown, County Cork, Ireland – 22 August 1919 in Bathurst, New South Wales), an Australian suffragan bishop, was the third Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Bathurst, New South Wales. Reverend Dunne was consecrated by Cardinal Moran in 1901 and served until his death in 1919.

## Early years and background

Born to Michael Dunne, a farmer, and his wife Mary, née Hennessy, Dunne was educated by the Christian Brothers at Mitchelstown, and Mount Melleray College, and studied for the priesthood at All Hallows College, Drumcondra, Dublin, where he was ordained priest on 24 June 1870 and arrived in Sydney the following year, before transferring to the Bathurst diocese. Dunne served in the Fish River district, at Mudgee and at Wentworth on the Darling River, before becoming a parish priest in 1875 in Dubbo. Over a period of ten years, Dunne established a brick church and the Convent of Mercy, which had day and boarding schools, before being recalled to Bathurst to administer the cathedral parish, supervising the construction of a Patrician Brothers' monastery and enlargement of the cathedral. Dunne eventually served as vicar-general from 1900 under Bishop Joseph Byrne.

## Roman Catholic Bishop of Bathurst

Following the death of Bishop Byrne, Dunne was elected Bishop of Bathurst on 12 January 1901, and consecrated by Cardinal Moran on 8 September 1901. Widely known as the 'Builder Bishop', Dunne is credited with ensuring that every parish had a church, school, presbytery and convent. In Bathurst he raised the money to build St Joseph's Mount and Orphanage, St Philomena's School and the stately Bishop's House. Keenly interested in St Stanislaus' College, he gave generously to finance its 1907 additions. Throughout his life Dunne promoted Catholic education. As a prudent and skilful administrator and a near-genius at raising money, he made the 'voluntary system' work in his diocese. Before he visited Europe in 1906, he was presented with a purse containing £1,000, most of which he characteristically saved during his year's absence, and presented the remainder to St Stanislaus' College.
Dunne died of cancer at Bishop's House on 22 August 1919 and was buried in the Catholic section of Bathurst cemetery.