OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Boot, Cumbria

Boot is a small village in Eskdale on the western side of the English Lake District. It lies within the civil parish of Eskdale, the unitary authority of Cumberland, and the ceremonial county of Cumbria. The main part of the village lies beside the Whillan Beck, whilst its church, St Catherine's, lies 0.6 miles (0.97 km) to the south on the bank of the River Esk. The Whillan Beck flows into the Esk just downstream of the village.
The village can be approached by two roads, one up the valley from the coast, and the other over the Hardknott and Wrynose passes from the central Lake District. The latter is England's steepest road and is often closed in winter or during icy weather. The Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway, a seasonally operated narrow-gauge steam railway, has its upper terminus at Dalegarth station, some 5 minutes walk from the village.
On the moorland around 1 mile (1.6 km) north of the village are five Bronze Age stone circles known collectively as the Burnmoor stone circles and dating from around 2000 BCE. The remains of the Hardknott Roman Fort are 3 miles (4.8 km) to the east; the fort was occupied for most of the period from the early 2nd to the late 4th centuries.
In the village there is a water mill dating back to 1547 known as Eskdale Corn Mill. Since 1970's this has been open to the public as a visitor attraction and showcases original working milling machinery driven by two overshot waterwheels. The mill underwent a £1 million refurbishment in 2019 with support from the National Lottery Heritage Fund and Copeland Community Fund.
During the 19th century there was some mining of hematite iron ore at a number of sites around Boot, including at Nab Gill above the village, Ban Garth just to the west and Gill Force on the other side of the Esk. It was these mines that led to the initial construction of the railway, which at that time terminated in the village and was linked to the mines by branches or inclines, but yields proved to be disappointing and all the mines had closed by 1912. Besides the surviving railway, some traces of the mines and connecting railways can be found.
The permanent population of Boot is 10–15, but can rise to between 90 and 120 in summer when the local pubs, bed-and-breakfasts and holiday cottages are full. The village has two pubs, The Boot Inn (formerly The Burnmoor Inn) and The Brook House Inn, with The Woolpack Inn - Hardknott Bar & Cafe a short walk nearer to Hardknott Pass. The Woolpack Inn has an adjoined brewery known as Hardknott Brewery. All these businesses survive on fell walkers (ramblers), the passengers of the railway, and holiday-makers from the nearby campsite and cottages.
On 2 June 2010, Boot became the centre of a search after a shooting spree in Cumbria. The killer, 52-year-old taxi driver Derrick Bird, was found dead in woods near Boot after a four-hour manhunt. He killed 12 people and injured 11 others.
# Sardopaladilhia buccina

Sardopaladilhia buccina is a species of very small aquatic snail, an operculate gastropod mollusc in the family Moitessieriidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Spain and Portugal.
# A Letter to Amy

A Letter to Amy is a 1968 children's picture book by American author and illustrator Ezra Jack Keats.

## Plot

"Peter [from Keats' The Snowy Day] is having a birthday party, and he's asked all of his friends to come. But Amy is a special friend because she's a girl, so Peter decides to send her a special invitation. When he rushes out in a thunderstorm to mail it, he bumps smack into Amy herself and knocks her to the ground. Will she come to his party now?"

## Adaptations

In 1970, Loretta Long narrated the story in a film adaptation from Weston Woods Studios.
# Scytinostroma galactinum

Scytinostroma galactinum is a fungal plant pathogen infecting apples.
# Qualitative Research Reports in Communication

Qualitative Research Reports in Communication is a peer-reviewed annual academic journal sponsored by the Eastern Communication Association. The journal publishes brief qualitative and critical research essays of 2,500 words or less on a wide range of topics extending and enhancing the understanding of human communication. Research essays relating to human communication covering studies of intercultural, media, political, organizations, rhetorical, interpersonal and legal communication are typical submissions.
# Alexander Blair

Alexander Blair may refer to:
* Alexander Blair (architect) (1867–1931), American architect
* Alexander Blair (rugby union) (1865–1936), Scottish rugby union player
* Alexander Blair (writer) (1782–1878), English writer and academic
* Alex Blair (born 1990), Scottish rugby union player
# Büyükbıyık, Bala

Büyükbıyık (also: Kuyular) is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Bala, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 422 (2022).
The village is populated by Kurds.
# Bığır, Goychay

Bığır (also, Bugur and Bygyr) is a village and municipality in the Goychay Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 5,724. The municipality consists of the villages of Bığır and Cırkənd.
# HMS Cyane

Several ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name, HMS Cyane.
* HMS Cyane (1796) was an 18-gun sloop built in 1796 that the French captured in May 1805 and that the British recaptured in October, when she was renamed HMS Cerf; sold in 1809. She appeared in some records as Cayenne.
* HMS Cyane (1806) was a Banterer-class post ship built in 1806 and captured in 1815; she served in the US Navy thereafter and was broken up in 1836.
# Hababa

Hababa or Hababah may refer to the following:

## People

* Hababa (slave)

## Places

* Hababa, Syria, a village near Tartus, Syria
* Hababah, Yemen, a village in central Yemen
# Byrkjelo

Byrkjelo is a village in the municipality of Gloppen in Vestland county, Norway. It is located about halfway between the villages of Sandane (in Gloppen) and Skei (in Sunnfjord) along the European route E39 highway. The village of Re lies about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to the west and the small village of Egge lies about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to the south.
The 0.5-square-kilometre (120-acre) village has a population (2019) of 324 and a population density of 648 inhabitants per square kilometre (1,680/sq mi).
Byrkjelo is located near the great Jostedalsbreen National Park, the Myklebustbreen glacier, and the lake Breimsvatn. Byrkjelo Stadium is used for several large athletic competitions each year. One of the largest dairy factories in Western Norway is located in Byrkjelo. It is operated by Tine.
# CALS Raster file format

The CALS Raster file format is a standard for the interchange of graphics data. It was developed by the United States Department of Defense (DoD) as part of the Continuous Acquisition and Life-cycle Support (CALS) initiative. It defines a standard storing raster (bit-mapped) image data, either uncompressed or compressed using CCITT Group 4 compression.
# Hachijō

Hachijō can refer to:

## Hachijō in Tokyo, Japan

* The island Hachijōjima (八丈島)
* The town Hachijō, Tokyo, within Tokyo, Japan, which governs Hachijōjima and Hachijōkojima.
* Hachijo dialects, the dialects of the Japanese language native to these islands

## Hachijō in Kyoto, Japan

Hachijō (八条 or 八條) literally means eighth street in Japanese.
* Hachijō Street (八条通, Hachijō-dori)—a numbered east–west street in Heian-kyō (Kyoto), which runs just south of Kyoto Station
* Hachijō family (八条家, Hachijōke)—a Japanese kuge family descended from the Fujiwara Hokke (藤原北家)
# C15H11ClO2

The molecular formula C$_{15}$H$_{11}$ClO$_2$ (molar mass: 258.70 g/mol) may refer to:
* Cloridarol
* Fluorenylmethyloxycarbonyl chloride (Fmoc-Cl)
# Hadim, Baklan

Hadim is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Baklan, Denizli Province in Turkey. Its population is 433 (2022).
# CHYM

CHYM may refer to:
* CHYM-FM, a radio station in Kitchener, Ontario
* CHyM - Cetemps Hydrological Model, for modelling drainage, floods etc.
* Chym, part of Perín-Chym, a municipality in Slovakia
# C17H16O9

The molecular formula C$_{17}$H$_{16}$O$_9$ (molar mass: 364.30 g/mol, exact mass: 364.0794 u) may refer to:
* Quercitannic acid
* Bergaptol-O-beta-D-glucopyranoside
# Hacquetia (fish)

Hacquetia is an extinct genus of prehistoric bony fish that lived from the early to middle Eocene.
# CFED

CFED may refer to:
* Corporation for Enterprise Development, a non-profit organization in the United States,
* CFED-FM, a radio station in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
# C&C 50

The C&C 50 is a Canadian sailboat, that was designed by C&C Design and first built in 1972.

## Production

The design was built by C&C Yachts in Canada between 1972 and 1975, but it is now out of production.

## Design

The C&C 50 is a small recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fibreglass, with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig, an internally-mounted spade-type rudder and a fixed fin keel. It displaces 31,100 lb (14,107 kg) and carries 15,000 lb (6,804 kg) of ballast.
The boat has a draft of 8.00 ft (2.44 m) with the standard keel fitted. The boat is fitted with a Westerbeke 4-107 diesel engine of 35 hp (26 kW).
The design has a PHRF racing average handicap of 51 with a high of 33 and low of 72. It has a hull speed of 8.37 kn (15.50 km/h).
# C&C 48 Custom

The C&C 48 Custom is a Canadian sailboat, that was designed by C&C Design and first built in 1973.

## Production

The design was built by C&C Yachts in Canada starting in 1973. Production ended in 1976.

## Design

The C&C 48 Custom is a small recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fibreglass, with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig, a raked stem, a raised reverse transom, an internally-mounted spade-type rudder controlled by a wheel and a fixed fin keel. It displaces 28,100 lb (12,746 kg) and carries 12,750 lb (5,783 kg) of lead ballast.
The boat has a draft of 7.25 ft (2.21 m) with the standard keel fitted.
The boat is fitted with a British Perkins Engines 4108 diesel engine of 50 hp (37 kW). The fuel tank holds 50 U.S. gallons (190 L; 42 imp gal) and the fresh water tank has a capacity of 150 U.S. gallons (570 L; 120 imp gal).
The design has a PHRF racing average handicap of 60 with a high of 66 and low of 57. It has a hull speed of 8.37 kn (15.50 km/h).
# C&C 51 Custom

The C&C 51 Custom is a Canadian sailboat, that was designed by Robert W. Ball and first built in 1986.

## Production

The design was built by C&C Yachts in Canada, but it is now out of production.
At least 5 examples were produced (based on Hull Identification Numbers (HIN) in the US Coast Guard database), while three more were under construction when the C&C factory in Niagara-on-the-Lake was destroyed by fire in 1994. The last example, Silent Partner II, was finished from a hull produced by C&C and spared by the fire, with the finishing work completed at the Wiggers Yard in Ontario, Canada, and was launched in 1997.

## Design

The C&C 51 Custom is a small recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fibreglass, with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig, a raked stem, a reverse transom, an internally-mounted spade-type rudder controlled by a wheel and a fixed stub fin keel with a retractable centreboard. It displaces 33,800 lb (15,331 kg) and carries 13,800 lb (6,260 kg) of ballast. It carries a sail area of 1,312 sq ft (121.9 m$^2$) and has an air draft (overall height) of 71.3 ft (21.7 m).
The C&C 51 was designed as a centerboarder from the start. The centreboard is filled with lead ballast and has a hydraulic lift with a tackle arrangement in which the hydraulic cylinder moves about one quarter the distance needed to pull up the board. As a result the boat has a draft of 9.92 ft (3.02 m) with the centreboard extended and 5.92 ft (1.80 m) with it retracted, allowing operation in shallow moorings. One example, Silent Partner II, was completed with a fixed keel.
The design has a hull speed of 8.88 kn (16.45 km/h).
There was a 51 XL version produced with a slightly taller mast and so a slightly larger sail area.
# CPNE7

Copine 7 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CPNE7 gene.

## Function

This gene encodes a member of the copine family, which is composed of calcium-dependent membrane-binding proteins. The gene product contains two N-terminal C2 domains and one von Willebrand factor A domain. The encoded protein may be involved in membrane trafficking. Two alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been found for this gene.
# CPOA

CPOA may refer to:
* California Peace Officers' Association
* Chief Petty Officer Academy
# CPO

CPO may refer to:

## Occupations

* Certified Professional Organizer
* Certified Protection Officer, a professional certification for security officers from the International Foundation for Protection Officers
* Chief people officer, a corporate official in charge of human resources
* Chief Performance Officer of the United States
* Chief petty officer, a naval military rank
* Chief privacy officer, an executive responsible for managing issues of privacy laws and policies
* Chief process officer, an executive responsible for defining processes rules and guidelines for an organization to follow
* Chief procurement officer, an executive responsible for supply management
* Chief product officer, or chief production officer, an executive responsible for product/production management and development
* Close Protection Operative/Officer (Bodyguard)
* Certified Prosthetists Orthotists, professionals working as a Prosthetist and Orthotist
* City Police Officer, the city police chief in Pakistan, previously referred to as the Superintendent of Police
* Civil Police Officer, a designation held by a police constable assigned to a local police unit in Kerala, India

## Orchestras

* Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra, in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
* Cape Town Philharmonic Orchestra, in Cape Town, South Africa
* China Philharmonic Orchestra, in Beijing, China
* Cleveland Philharmonic Orchestra, in Cleveland, Ohio

## Other

* Chelsea Pitch Owners, owners of a football ground in London
* CPO (group), a 1990s rap duo from California
* CPO Commerce, Inc., an American online retail company
* Certified Pre-Owned, a qualification for a used vehicle
* Chamonate Airport (IATA airport code), Copiapó, Chile
* Charge Point Operator installs and maintains charge stations
* Chloride peroxidase, an enzyme
* Classic Produktion Osnabrück, a German classical music record label
* Code of Openness, or Code of PLM Openness, initiative of ProSTEP iViP Association for openness in the internet of things
* Commodity pool operator, a person of business that pools together investments for trading in commodity futures or commodity options
* Community post office, a type of post office in the United States Postal Service
* Complete partial order, a term used in mathematical order theory
* Compulsory purchase order, a legal function in the UK and Ireland whereby the government can appropriate real property
* Crude palm oil, unprocessed palm oil
* Crystallographic preferred orientation, see Texture (crystalline), the preferred orientation of crystal axes as a result of deformation
# HMS Minstrel

Five ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Minstrel after the medieval European entertainer Minstrel:
* HMS Minstrel (1807) launched in 1807 and sold in 1817
* HMS Minstrel (1865) a Britomart-class gunboat launched in 1865
* HMS Minstrel (1911) an Acorn-class destroyer launched in 1911
* HMS Minstrel (J445) an Algerine-class minesweeper launched in 1944, she was sold to Thailand in 1947 and renamed Phosampton. Preserved as a museum ship
* HMS Minstrel (1962) a M-class minelayer launched as M.I in 1939, renamed Miner I in 1942 and Minstrel in 1962. She was sold in 1967
# HMS Minotaur (1816)

HMS Minotaur was a 74-gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 15 April 1816 at Chatham Dockyard.
She was never commissioned for sea service; on completion of construction the new vessel was immediately placed in reserve at Sheerness Dockyard until 1842 when she was fitted as a receiving ship for naval conscripts. By 1859 she had become a guardship in Sheerness harbour, and in 1861 was converted into a floating lazarette for passengers from merchant vessels who were suspected by the Customs Service of bringing in disease. Five years later she was sailed to Gravesend to serve as a hospital for cholera patients.
In July 1866 she was renamed Hermes, but was broken up at Sheerness Dockyard in 1869.
# HMS Minx

Four vessels of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Minx:
* HMS Minx (1797) was the merchant ship Tom, purchased as a 12-gun gunboat and initially named Gunboat No. 36, sold in 1801
* HMS Minx (1801) was a 12-gun gun-brig captured by the Dutch in 1809
* HMS Minx (1829) was a 3-gun schooner sold in 1833
* HMS Minx (1846) was a gunboat converted to a tank vessel in 1859 and sold in 1899
# C4H11NO

The molecular formula C$_4$H$_{11}$NO (molar mass: 89.14 g/mol, exact mass: 89.08406 u) may refer to:
* 4-Amino-1-butanol
* Aminomethyl propanol
* Diethylhydroxylamine (DEHA)
* Dimethylethanolamine (DMAE or DMEA)
# C4H12N2

The molecular formula C$_4$H$_{12}$N$_2$ (molar mass: 88.15 g/mol) may refer to:
* Dimethylethylenediamines
** 1,1-Dimethylethylenediamine
** 1,2-Dimethylethylenediamine
* 2,3-Butanediamine
* Putrescine
* Tetramethylhydrazine
# Hafler

Hafler is a surname. Common uses of the name include:
* David Hafler, the high-end audio designer and manufacturer
* The Hafler Trio
# CSRD

CSRD may refer to:
* Columbia-Shuswap Regional District, a regional district of British Columbia, Canada
* Supreme Council for the Restoration of Democracy, a military junta which staged a coup d'état in Niger in 2010
* University of Illinois Center for Supercomputing Research and Development (CSRD), a Computer Science research center active from 1984 to 1993
* Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive, a sustainability reporting regulation in the European Union
# C1orf74

UPF0739 protein C1orf74 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the C1orf74 gene.

## Gene

The gene C1orf74 is a protein-encoding gene on chromosome 1 in humans. It is also known as URLC4 in humans. The locus of this gene is 1q32.2. C1orf74 is 2229 base pairs long. The gene contains two exons.
C1orf74 is downstream of the gene interferon regulatory factor 6 or IRF6 in humans.

## Transcript

C1orf74 is transcribed into an mRNA that is 1642 nucleotides long in humans. The transcript contains two exons and one upstream in-frame stop codon. The 5' UTR of this transcript is 343 nucleotides long and the 3' UTR is 570 nucleotides long.
Both exons are usually transcribed. A few cases exist where only the second exon was transcribed. A fusion transcript containing IRF6 and the first exon of C1orf74 has also been found, but this transcript results in a short polypeptide.

## Protein

The protein that is encoded by C1orf74 in humans is most commonly known as UPF0739 protein C1orf74. The human version of UPF0739 contains 269 amino acids and weighs 29430 Da. Amino acids 19 to 269 are part of a domain of unknown function known as DUF4504. Within this DUF, there are two conserved sequence motifs LLGYP and SFS.
The translational start site of C1orf74 is after the exon-exon junction, which means the protein is made only by translating the second exon.

## Expression

C1orf74 is ubiquitously expressed in most tissues in humans during embryonic development and through adulthood. This gene is expressed throughout the nervous system, mammary and salivary glands, skin, and most internal organs.

## Function

One suggestion of C1orf74's function in humans comes from data that has been published only in NCBI from a paper that will come out later this year by Daigo and Nakamura. The authors found that C1orf74 is up-regulated in lung cancer and they have added the alias URLC4 to this protein (BAQ19750).
C1orf74's locus, 1q32.2, has been associated with schizophrenia. This means that C1orf74, or its neighbors, contribute to the risk of schizophrenia. A mutation in IRF6, C1orf74's upstream neighbor, results in cleft palate and Van der Woude syndrome. Mutations in regions upstream and downstream of IRF6, such as C1orf74, may also result in Van der Woude syndrome or these mutations may work with a mutation in IRF6 to result in the disease.

## Evolution

The human gene C1orf74 does not have any known paralogs, but it has many orthologs that contain the same DUF. It has orthologs in most vertebrates and some invertebrates, like worms, leeches and sea snails. Some of C1orf74's orthologs include mouse, hedgehog, chicken, zebrafish, alligator, and leech. C1orf74 has a distant ortholog in white rust (Albugo candida), which is a type of oomycete and not a true fungus. No orthologs were found in plants, fungi, or bacteria.
# C1orf38

Chromosome 1 open reading frame 38 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the C1orf38 gene. The gene is also known as ICB-1 and THEMIS2 in humans, and the orthologue in mice is BC013712. C1orf38 has been associated with cancer susceptibility.
# CEPS

CEPS may refer to:
* Centre for European Policy Studies, a think tank based in Belgium
* Central Europe Pipeline System, a NATO system delivering fuel around Europe
* Customs Excise and Preventive Service, a Government of Ghana agency
# Hambledon Church

Hambledon Church as it is known locally (historically known as St Peters) is an evangelical Anglican Church in Hambledon, Surrey, United Kingdom. Hambledon Church is part of a parish with Busbridge Church connected to the large village or small town of Godalming, Surrey. Together Busbridge and Hambledon Church have six Sunday congregations ranging from traditional to modern and contemporary services. The Patrons are the Martyrs Memorial and the Church of England Charitable Trust.

## History

Hambledon Church was founded by Ranaulf Flambard before 1086. There are detailed records of Christian worship taking place on the site since before the 14th century. A roll of Rectors on the West wall of the church records Rectors from 1301 to the present Rector (2010) and vicar with special responsibility in the village (2012).
The half-county of the West of Surrey was originally in the Diocese of Winchester but benefitted from closer connections to its charitable and spiritual senior leaders on the establishment in the early 20th century of a more local cathedral and clergy on establishment of the Diocese of Guildford.

### Architecture

The building has a tall square, wood-shingled bell-cot at the western end with double louvred-windows to either side. It has a pyramidal roof over the bellcote topped by a ball and a weathervane finial. Buttressing supports the west end with a quatrefoil roundel window over two lancet windows below, all with linked hood moulds. One 'decorated style' two-light window and one plate tracery window to south side also has mouldings above. There are also gabled offset buttress between lancet north chapel windows underneath mouldings with sill bands and string courses linking windows with the buttresses and the building has a cornice (band of prominent stone beneath the roof). Much of this ornamentation was added in 1846 and the building is listed in the initial architectural protected status category of Grade II.

## Sunday Services
### 10:00am Morning Worship Service

A popular service with hymns led by an organist. Holy Communion is offered on the second and fifth Sunday of each month.

### 4:00pm Messy Church

On third Sundays there is an all age service with Messy Church activities, craft and worship at Hambledon Village Hall.
# CFRZ-FM

CFRZ-FM is a radio station which broadcasts a First Nations community radio format on the frequency of 98.3 MHz (FM) in Walpole Island, Ontario, Canada.

## History

On November 4, 2011, Director of Operations of Walpole Island First Nation Radio received an approval from the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) to operate a new First Nations community radio station at Walpole Island.