OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# CFRY

CFRY (920 AM) is a simulcasting radio station that broadcasts a country format. Licensed to Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, the station serves the Central Plains Region. The station is currently owned by Golden West Broadcasting, and is located at 2390 Sissons Drive, along with CHPO-FM and CJPG-FM.
It first began broadcasting in 1956 at 1570 kHz, before moving to its current dial position in 1966. An in-town repeater, CFRY-1-FM 93.1 MHz, was added in 1995.
On October 2, 2013, Golden West received approval from the CRTC to convert CFRY-FM-1 to a separate station, using the same facilities and parameters as the repeater, though broadcasting at 27,000 watts. When it began broadcasting, it carried a country format as CHPO-FM, while CFRY continued its country format.
# CJKC-FM

CJKC-FM is a Canadian radio station, broadcasting at 103.1 FM in Kamloops, British Columbia. The station broadcasts a country format branded as New Country 103.1.
The station received approval in 2005 and was launched on August 11, 2006, by local broadcaster NL Broadcasting, the owner of CHNL and CKRV as Country 103. It was acquired by Newcap Radio in 2017, changing its branding to New Country 103.1.

## Past station logos

* Country 103 Logo 2006–2017.
* New Country 103.1 Logo 2017–2024.
# Halileli, Çanakkale

Halileli is a village in the Çanakkale District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 401 (2021).
# CN Curling Club

The CN Curling Club is a curling club located in the Montgomery Place neighbourhood of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. Once one of six curling clubs in the city, it is today one of three clubs still operating, along with the Sutherland Curling Club and the Nutana Curling Club. The closure of the Granite Curling Club in 2022 left CN as the only club in the city on the west side of the South Saskatchewan River.

## History

The CN Curling Club was founded in 1939 by employees of CN Rail, who established a three-sheet outdoor rink adjacent to the rail yard in downtown Saskatoon—the club was constructed out of three box cars. By 1958, the club operated an artificial ice facility. In 1964, the city moved its rail yard from downtown to the western edge of the city in Montgomery Place. The curling club followed, and the current five-sheet facility was opened in time for the 1965 season.

### Provincial champions

The lone CN rink to win a provincial title is Stefanie Lawton's, who represented Saskatchewan at the 2005 and 2009 Scotties Tournament of Hearts. Lawton's team finished fourth in both Scotties appearances. The Lawton rink also participated in the 2005 Canadian Olympic Curling Trials, finishing third, and won the 2008 Canada Cup.
Provincial titles by CN rinks :
| Year | Event | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Nationals record |
| 2009 | Scotties Tournament of Hearts | Stefanie Lawton | Marliese Kasner | Sherri Singler | Lana Vey | 7–5 |
| 2005 | Scott Tournament of Hearts | Stefanie Lawton | Marliese Miller | Sherri Singler | Chelsey Bell | 7–5 |
# CHES (buffer)

CHES (N-cyclohexyl-2-aminoethanesulfonic acid) is a buffering agent. CHES buffers have a useful range of pH 8.6–10.
It typically appears as a white crystalline powder.

## Effect of impurities

Commercial prep of CHES (and other sulfonylethyl buffers like MES, BES, and PIPES) can contain a contaminant oligo(vinylsulfonic acid) (OVS), which is a polyanionic mimic of RNA, and can be a potent (pM) inhibitor of RNA binding proteins and enzymes.
# Hales Island

Hales Island may refer to:
* Hales Island (Massachusetts), in the United States
* Hales Island (Queensland), in Australia
# Hamer v. Neighborhood Housing Servs. of Chicago

Hamer v. Neighborhood Housing Services of Chicago, 583 U.S. ___ (2017), is a decision by the United States Supreme Court, holding that failure to comply with the deadline for filing a notice of appeal, established by Federal Rule of Appellate Procedure, Rule 4(a)(5)(C), does not necessitate dismissal of a case.
# Halisarca caerulea

Halisarca caerulea is a species of sponge in the family Halisarcidae. It is native to the Caribbean Sea and was first described in 1987 by the French marine biologists Jean Vacelet and Claude Donadey.

## Description

Halisarca caerulea is a thinly encrusting species forming patches about 1.5 mm (0.06 in) thick. The texture is fleshy, and the skin is strengthened by the presence of bundles of collagen fibres which give a reticulated pattern to the smooth, slightly slimy surface. This sponge has long tubular, choanocyte chambers, which are sometimes branched, and no spicules. The oscula are about 3 mm (0.12 in) in diameter, each being at the centre of a conspicuous star-shaped group of superficial canals. These star-shaped systems are separated by smooth areas and are regularly arranged over the surface of the sponge, which is a bright blue colour in living specimens.

## Ecology

Sponges feed by drawing water in through small pores, filtering out the bacteria and organic particles and pumping the water out through the oscula. The waters of the Caribbean are very poor in nutrients, and researchers found that this sponge had to pump large quantities of water in order to extract sufficient essential nutrients for its requirements. From the amount of carbon filtered out of the water, theoretically the sponges should have grown rapidly, but in fact they hardly grew at all. The researchers found that the choanocyte cells were dividing every five or six hours. Although they were proliferating so rapidly, growth was minimal; there was no evidence of cell death, but instead, the sponge was sloughing off choanocyte cells almost as fast as they were formed. The researchers hypothesized that the fast turnover in cells might be useful in coping with the pollutants and toxins contained in the water that the sponge inevitably encountered while filter feeding. It has since been realised that in casting off this cell debris, the sponges are part of a sponge loop, absorbing large quantities of dissolved organic carbon, and returning the carbon to the water column as detritus, which is available for consumption by other animals.
# HP Stream 7

The HP Stream 7 is a tablet computer designed by Hewlett-Packard that runs the Windows operating system. It was announced on September 29, 2014.

## Design

The HP Stream 7 uses plastic construction. The back cover, which has a "sparkly" pattern, can be removed for accessing the microSD card slot. The tablet has been described as "somewhat heavy" and that it has "slanted" sides and "significant flex to the back".

## Specifications

The HP Stream 7 has a 7-inch E-IPS LCD with 1280×800 resolution. It uses the Intel Atom Z3735G quad-core 1.33 GHz Bay Trail system on a chip supporting 1.83 GHz burst speed, and includes 1 GB of DDR3L-RS-1333 RAM memory and 32 GB of flash storage, expandable with a microSDHC card. It features a 2 MP rear-facing camera and a 0.3 MP front-facing camera. It supports Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n and Bluetooth 4.0 connectivity, USB 2.0, and Miracast. It uses a non-removable 3000 mAh battery. Windows 8.1 with Bing is preinstalled.

## Reception

The HP Stream 7 received mostly positive reviews. Brandon Chester of AnandTech gave a positive review, saying that the Stream 7 is "not the best tablet overall, but [is] the best tablet at its price point by a large margin". Strong points noted in the review include the use of an IPS display panel and its CPU performance, and weak points noted include the insufficient amount of RAM, bad build quality of the removable back cover, low battery life, and an "essentially unusable" 3.5 mm audio jack which generates a great deal of static and noise. Florian Wimmer of NotebookCheck gave a score of 78%, also saying that the Stream 7 is suitable for users with a low budget.

## History

The HP Stream 7 was initially launched at a price of US$119, though it has been sold at the price of US$99 in the Black Friday shopping period of 2014. In February 2015, ZDNet reported that the Microsoft Store was selling the Signature Edition of the Stream 7 for US$79. The Stream 7 was launched alongside the Stream 8, with near-identical specifications other than having an 8" display and having HSPA+ cellular data connectivity.
In late 2015, after splitting into a devices and an enterprise company, Hewlett-Packard announced its exit from the low-end tablet market.
# Halifeli, Amasya

Halifeli is a village in the Amasya District, Amasya Province, Turkey. Its population is 205 (2021).
# Hacıbeyköyü, Taşova

Hacıbeyköyü is a village in the Taşova District, Amasya Province, Turkey. Its population is 290 (2021).
# CSDP (disambiguation)

CSDP usually refers to the Common Security and Defence Policy of the European Union (EU). CSDP may also refer to:

## Organisations

* Czech Social Democratic Party, a social-democratic political party in the Czech Republic
* Chinese Social Democratic Party, a political party in Taiwan founded by Ju Gau-jeng
* Center for the Study of Democratic Politics at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University
* Center for Studying Disability Policy, a research affiliate of Mathematica Policy Research
* Common Sense for Drug Policy, a think tank founded by American lawyer Kevin Zeese

## Other

* Certified Software Development Professional, an ISO-accredited professional certification in software engineering offered by the IEEE Computer Society
* Certified Sustainable Development Planner, a professional certification offered by the World Institute of Sustainable Development Planners
* Conceptual schema design procedure, an object-role modeling process
# Caenina

Caenina may refer to:
* Aroa, a moth genus in the family Erebidae
* Pantana, a moth genus in the family Erebidae
* Caenina (town), a town nearby ancient Rome
# Cadra perfasciata

Cadra perfasciata is a species of snout moth in the tribe Phycitini. It was described by Marianne Horak in 1994. It is found in the southern arid areas of Australia, on both sides of the Nullarbor Plain (South Australia/Western Australia).
The wingspan is 14–17 mm for males and 15–18 mm for females.
# Calathaspis

Calathaspis is a lichen genus in the family Cladoniaceae. A monotypic genus, Calathapsis contains the single species Calathaspis devexa, which is found in Papua New Guinea in middle- and high-altitude forests at altitudes ranging from 2,000–4,000 metres (6,600–13,100 ft). The genus name, which combines the Greek κάλαθος (vase-shaped vessel) and κάλαθος ("shield"), refers to the shape of the apothecia. The species epithet devexa, from the Latin devexus ("sloping downward"), refers to the arrangement of the thalline laciniae.
# Hamilton Ecological District

Hamilton Ecological District is part of the Waikato Ecological Region in New Zealand's North Island. It occupies the Hamilton basin and surrounding foothills, and has been heavily modified with less than two percent of its indigenous vegetation remaining. This location has been studied significantly including the process of restoration ecology.
C. Michael Hogan has classified the undisturbed portions of the woodland area as a beech and podocarp forest with associate understory ferns being Icarus filiformis, Asplenium flaccidum, Doodia media, Hymenophyllum demissum, Zealandia pustulata and Dendroconche scandens, and some prominent associate shrubs being Olearia ranii and Alseuosmia quercifolia.
# Caelostomus striatocollis

Caelostomus striatocollis is a species in the ground beetle family Carabidae. It is found in Africa.
This species was described by Pierre François Marie Auguste Dejean in 1831.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Caelostomus striatocollis:
* Caelostomus striatocollis aethiopicus Straneo, 1942 (Ethiopia)
* Caelostomus striatocollis striatocollis (Dejean, 1831) (Africa)
# Caelostomus spurius

Caelostomus spurius is a species in the ground beetle family Carabidae. It is found in South Africa.
# Caibi

Caibi is a municipality in the state of Santa Catarina in the South region of Brazil. It covers 174.84 km$^2$ (67.51 sq mi), and has a population of 6,130 with a population density of 35.57 inhabitants per square kilometer.
Caibi was settled in two waves. The first, in 1926, were settlers were gauchos from the municipality of Guaporé in the state of Rio Grande do Sul. The second, in 1930, were ethnic Germans from Siberia brought to the region by the Companhia Colonizadora Sul Brasil. The second group were refugees of First World War and sought new land to avoid the war. Many of the group desired to return to Paraná, but settled in the area permanently due to the difficulty of the voyage from Siberia. The German residents were unaccustomed to the food and climate of southern Brazil. Other settlers came to the area in the early part of the 20th century. In 1964 Caibi, a district of Palmitos, became a separate municipality.
# Calosoma anthrax

Calosoma anthrax is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in China and Mongolia.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Calosoma anthrax:
* Calosoma anthrax anthrax Semenov, 1900 (China and Mongolia)
* Calosoma anthrax grumi Semenov, 1900 (China)
# Caesar Rentie

Caesar Rentie (born November 10, 1964) is an American former professional football tackle. He was drafted and played for the Chicago Bears in 1988 and for the New York/New Jersey Knights from 1991 to 1992.
# Calpella

Calpella may refer to:
* Calpella, California
* Calpella mobile platform, a platform based on Intel Nehalem microarchitecture.
* A brachiopod genus, see Calpella (brachiopod).
# Callidula oceanitis

Callidula oceanitis is a moth in the family Callidulidae. It is found on the Schouten Islands.
The length of the forewings is about 16 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is black-brown with a large rounded golden-yellow patch. The hindwings are also black-brown with a golden-yellow patch.
# Callidula waterstradti

Callidula waterstradti is a moth of the family Callidulidae. It is found in Borneo, Sumatra and Peninsular Malaysia. It is predominantly a montane species, recorded at heights ranging from 1,200 to 1,930 meters.
The wingspan is 12–14 mm.
# Calici

Calici may refer to:
* Čalići, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Caliciviridae, a family of viruses
* Limping calici, a disease of kittens
# Caliche (disambiguation)

Caliche is a hardened deposit of calcium carbonate.
Caliche may also refer to:
* Caliche, a dialect of Salvadoran Spanish
* Caliche, a musical composition by Calatambo Albarracín
* Caliche, a fictional character in Columbian TV drama Apocalipsur
# Calliotropis dicrous

Calliotropis dicrous is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eucyclidae.

## Description

The length of the shell reaches 11 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off the Solomon Islands.
# California Roll

A California roll is a kind of sushi.
California Roll may also refer to:

## Books

* California Roll, a Moses Wine detective novel by Roger L. Simon 1985

## Music

* California Roll, jazz album by Osamu Kitajima 1975, reissued CBS 1988
* California Roll, jazz guitar album by Chuei Yoshikawa Voss Records 1987
* "California Roll" (song), song by Snoop Dogg
* "California Roll", by Times New Viking from album Dancer Equired!

## Other

* California Roll, vert skating trick by Eito Yasutoko
* California Roll, a nickname given to the practice of performing a "rolling stop" at a Stop sign
# Handroanthus guayacan

Handroanthus guayacan, is a Bignoniaceae tree native to South America and the Mexican states of Campeche, Chiapas, Oaxaca, Quintana Roo, Tabasco, and Veracruz.
# Hamond

Hamond may refer to:

## People

* Andrew Hamond (disambiguation), more than one person
* Anthony Hamond (died 1743) of South Wootton, near King's Lynn, Norfolk, husband of the sister of Sir Robert Walpole, KG
* Graham Hamond (disambiguation), more than one person
* Philip Hamond (1883–1953), British Army officer

## Ships

* USS Hamond (PF-73), a United States Navy patrol frigate transferred to the United Kingdom and in commission in the Royal Navy as HMS Antigua (K501) from 1943 to 1945
# Hamptonville

Hamptonville may refer to:
* Hamptonville, California, former name of Friant, California
* Hamptonville, North Carolina
# Koyuncular

Koyuncular (literally "sheepmen") is a Turkish word. It may refer to:
* Koyuncular, Bozdoğan, a village in the district of Bozdoğan, Aydın Province, Turkey
* Koyuncular, Hopa, a village in the district of Hopa, Artvin Province, Turkey
# Jackson's barb

The Jackson's barb (Enteromius jacksoni) is a species of cyprinid fish.
It is found in Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda. Its natural habitats are rivers, intermittent rivers, and inland deltas. It is not considered a threatened species by the IUCN.

## Size

This species reaches a length of 11.6 cm (4.6 in).

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of Frederick John Jackson (1859-1929), an English administrator, explorer and ornithologist, who secured the type specimen.
# Giulio Ricci

Giulio Ricci (died 1592) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Teramo (1581–1592), Bishop of Gravina di Puglia (1575–1581), and Bishop of Muro Lucano (1572–1575).

## Biography

On 23 Jan 1572, Giulio Ricci was appointed during the papacy of Pope Pius V as Bishop of Muro Lucano. On 9 May 1575, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Gregory XIII as Bishop of Gravina di Puglia. On 13 Nov 1581, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Gregory XIII as Bishop of Teramo. He served as Bishop of Teramo until his death on 3 Jul 1592.

## Episcopal succession

While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of:
* Antonio Migliori, Bishop of San Marco (1586);
* Domenico Ginnasi, Archbishop of Manfredonia (1586);
* Orazio Marzani, Bishop of San Severino (1586); and
* Rutilio Benzoni, Bishop of Loreto (1586).
# All Saints' Church, Hawton

53°03′05″N 00°49′33″W﻿ / ﻿53.05139°N 0.82583°W﻿ / 53.05139; -0.82583
All Saints' Church, Hawton, is a parish church in the Church of England in Hawton, Nottinghamshire.
The church is Grade I listed by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport as a building of outstanding architectural or historic interest.

## History

The church is medieval and the chancel is described by Nikolaus Pevsner as "one of the most exciting pieces of architecture in the country."
On the north side of the chancel is a medieval Easter Sepulchre. Opposite on the south side is the sedilia. The carvings on these two features are considered amongst the best in England.
The carvings in the chancel are thought to be the work of stonemasons who worked on the choir screen and Chapter House in Southwell Minster.

### Easter Sepulchre

Most famous is the Easter Sepulchre, which would have been used to reserve the consecrated bread and wine between Maundy Thursday and Easter Day, during which period there would have been no celebration of Holy Communion, and the consecrated elements would have been reserved in the Sepulchre. The carvings depict at the base the sleeping Roman soldiers guarding the tomb of Christ, at the top are the apostles gazing heavenward at his ascending feet. In between is the risen Christ, the graveclothes draped over his shoulder. The glorious stonemasonry suffered at the hands of Oliver Cromwell's men.

### Sedilia

On the south wall of the chancel is the finely carved sedilia, stone seating originally provided for officiating clergy. At the very top are six saints standing on little men and animals, and crowned with angels. Lower are four female figures, then St Edward the Martyr, with a bishop on either side, and above on the left is St Peter and on the right St Nicholas. Further down still are two men on all fours gathering grapes among the foliage, and a pelican in her nest.

### Memorial

* Sir Robert de Compton, died 1330

## United benefice

All Saints' Church, Hawton, belongs to the United Benefice of Farndon with Thorpe and Hawton with Cotham, along with St. Lawrence's Church, Thorpe, St. Peter's Church, Farndon and St. Michael's Church, Cotham.
# Indandione

Indandione may refer to:
* 1,2-Indandione
* 1,3-Indandione
# Laniifera cyclades

Laniifera cyclades is a species of snout moth in the family Crambidae. It was first described by Herbert Druce in 1895, based on three imagines collected in Mexico City and near Durango City, Mexico.$^{:220}$ The species is also found in the states of Arizona and Texas in the United States.$^{:75}$

## Description

The wingspan is about 40 mm. The forewings are fawn, but black at the base and clouded with blackish gray from the middle almost to the outer margin, with a narrow waved black line, edged with grayish white on the inner side, crossing the wing before the middle. There is a submarginal zigzag grayish-black line, edged with white on the outer side, extending from the costal margin near the apex to the inner margin near the anal angle, and a round white spot in the cell and an elongate spot at the end of it, both edged with black. The hindwings are pearly white, the marginal line fawn. The flight time of the adults is from July to September.
The caterpillars feed on Opuntia (prickly pear cactuses) and are considered a pest.
# Giovanni Orlandi

Giovanni Orlandi was an Italian engraver and print publisher active at the end of the 16th century and the first half of the 17th century.
A pupil of Cornelis Cort, Giovanni Orlandi was active in Rome and subsequently Naples between 1590 and 1640. He produced engravings predominantly after Michelangelo and Raphael. Of his considerable output, mention should be made of a series of portraits, a plan of Preveza dated in 1605, and a plan of Genoa dated 1637, as well as a series of grotesques which figured in the work of Nicasius Russell.