OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cleveland, Quebec

Cleveland is a township of about 1,600 people in Le Val-Saint-François Regional County Municipality in the Estrie region of Quebec, Canada.
It was named after George Nelson Cleveland, the first mayor.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Cleveland had a population of 1,581 living in 588 of its 696 total private dwellings, a change of 2.6% from its 2016 population of 1,541. With a land area of 123.59 km$^2$ (47.72 sq mi), it had a population density of 12.8/km$^2$ (33.1/sq mi) in 2021.
Mother tongue (2011)
| Language | Population | Pct (%) |
| French only | 1,050 | 68.0% |
| English only | 455 | 29.4% |
| English and French | 15 | 1.00% |
| Non-official languages | 25 | 1.6% |
# Cleveland (given name)

Cleveland is a masculine given name borne by:
* Cleveland Abbe (1838–1916), American meteorologist and advocate of time zones
* Cleveland Abbott (1894–1955), African-American football player, college football and basketball head coach and educator
* Cleveland Amory (1917–1998), American animal rights activist and author
* Cleveland Bailey (born 1918), Jamaican cricketer
* Cleveland M. Bailey (1886–1965), American politician
* Cleveland Colbert (1906–1962), African-American politician and activist
* Cleveland Eaton (1939–2020), American jazz double bassist, producer, arranger, composer and publisher
* Cleveland Gary (born 1966), American former National Football League running back
* Cleveland Watkiss (born 1959), British singer, actor and composer
* Cleveland Williams (1933–1999), American boxer
# Clifton Crosby

Clifton Marcel Crosby (born September 17, 1974) is an American former professional football player who played defensive back for four seasons for the St. Louis Rams and Indianapolis Colts in the National Football League (NFL). After retiring from the NFL in 2004, he refocused his energy to become a motivational speaker and youth advocate.
# Clifton Country Park

Clifton Country Park is a local nature reserve in the Irwell Valley at Clifton, Greater Manchester, England. Situated next to a double bend in the River Irwell, it is north east of the Manchester to Preston railway line and the A666, where it is accessible via Clifton House Road opposite Clifton Cricket Club. Junction 16 of the M60 motorway is only about ¼ mile away to the south east.
The park comprises 119 acres (48 ha) of wooded area, fields and lakes. Industrial heritage is also a feature of the park; the remains of Wet Earth Colliery can be found in the woods, along with Fletcher's Canal. The park also features two sculptures from the Irwell Sculpture Trail. There is a fairytale trail around the lake where wooden carvings are situated, including a full size Gruffalo.

## Importance

Clifton House Farm, Clifton Marina and Wet Earth Colliery together form the strategically important site of Clifton Country Park, providing a focal point within the Croal/Irwell Valley and on Salford's Recreation Routes network. An action plan was drawn up to help protect the site and establish several improvements to the area. The action plan also identifies two Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) for their biological diversity. The marina has also been cited as a place to plant trees and develop a green area along the western edge of the Greater Manchester conurbation.

## Recreation

Clifton Marina, a gravel pit developed during the construction in the 1960s of the M62 across the Irwell Valley (now part of the M60), is popular with walkers, joggers and fishermen. There is a surfaced path around the lake providing a circular walk which is fully accessible for disabled users including those in motorised wheelchairs. A visitor centre is fully accessible with both sex toilet facilities. For anglers, the marina is well stocked with carp, bream, roach, tench, pike and perch. In October 2006, this venue produced the Lancashire record carp with a 41 lb 7oz mirror carp caught by Jason Clarke.
# Clifton Creek, Victoria

Clifton Creek is a locality in the Shire of East Gippsland, Victoria, Australia. In the 2016 census, Clifton Creek had a population of 237 people.
Clifton Creek Primary School (No. 3684) opened in 1911. It operated part-time or closed at various times as enrolment levels fluctuated, but had enough students for two teachers from the 1980s. The school was destroyed by fire on 31 December 2019 during the 2019-20 East Gippsland bushfires. The community were reportedly divided on whether to rebuild, with the local Country Fire Authority captain arguing against rebuilding and parents of schoolchildren supporting its retention, but the state government has pledged to rebuild the school.
The town also contains a public hall and recreation reserve.
Clifton Creek Post Office opened on 4 February 1913 and closed on 30 June 1919. Clifton Creek Telephone Office opened on 22 December 1927 but was replaced by the Fairhope Telephone Office on 4 July 1928.
Gold was first discovered at Clifton Creek in the 1860s, with more substantial deposits discovered in the mid-1890s. It saw substantial mining in the late 1890s, and occasional prospecting thereafter. A government battery was erected there, but was dismantled and moved to Store Creek, near Deptford, in 1898.
The town was badly damaged by the 2019-20 East Gippsland bushfires, with a number of houses destroyed as well as the school.
The broader Clifton Creek locality also includes the former settlement of Fairhope. The Fairhope Telephone Office opened on 4 July 1928 and closed on 21 November 1967.
# Clinidium alleni

Clinidium alleni is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Rhysodinae. It was described by R.T. & J.R. Bell in 1985. It is named for R. T. Allen, whose collection efforts have contributed to the understanding of beetle fauna in lower Central America. It is known from Cerro Jefe in Panama. The holotype is a male measuring 4 mm (0.16 in) in length.
# Clinics in Endocrinology and Metabolism

Clinics in Endocrinology and Metabolism was a scientific journal in the field of endocrinology.
* This article about a medical journal is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See tips for writing articles about academic journals. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
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# Coalsack Bluff

Coalsack Bluff (84°14′S 162°25′E﻿ / ﻿84.233°S 162.417°E﻿ / -84.233; 162.417) is a small rock bluff standing at the northern limits of Walcott Neve, 6 nautical miles (11 km) west-southwest of Bauhs Nunatak. It was so named by the New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition (1961–62) because of the coal seams found running through the bluff.

## Paleontology

Coalsack Bluff exposes a paleontologically important, fossiliferous sequence of sedimentary rocks containing the Permian–Triassic boundary. This bluff is a fossil location that has yielded well preserved Permian and Triassic and plant, invertebrate, and vertebrate fossils and paleosols that reveal the paleoclimatic and paleontologic changes associated with the Permian–Triassic extinction event. It is the location where abundant fossils of Early Triassic tetrapods were first discovered in Antarctica. The vertebrate fossils found at this location are important in understanding the biostratigraphy and vertebrate paleontology of Permian and Triassic strata in Antarctica.
# Coble curve

In algebraic geometry, a Coble curve is an irreducible degree-6 planar curve with 10 double points (some of them may be infinitely near points). They were studied by Arthur Coble (1919, 1982).
# Cobles

Cobles may mean:
* Coble(s), traditional wooden Yorkshire fishing boats
* Cobleș, a river in Alba County, Romania
* Cobleș, a village in the commune Arieșeni, Alba County, Romania
# Coborn Road railway station

Coborn Road was a railway station in Bow, east London, 2 miles 28 chains (3.8 km) down the main line from Liverpool Street. It was opened on 1 February 1865 by the Great Eastern Railway (GER) with the name Old Ford. It had two platforms and the station buildings were located at the London End on Coborn Road itself.

## History

The GER renamed the station as Coborn Road on 1 March 1879. When the line was quadrupled between James Street (near Globe Road & Devonshire Street railway station), two new platforms were built on the north side of the existing line and slightly to the west replacing a couple of sidings. The second station was opened on 2 December 1883 at which time its name was changed again, to Coborn Road for Old Ford; it kept this name for the remainder of its life. It had two passenger entrances in Coborn Road and Grove Road.
As part of a widespread policy during the First World War of closing inner-city stops on the London main lines, the station closure was announced for 22 May 1916. The closure was not popular and on 17 May 1916 a protest meeting chaired by the then Mayor of the Metropolitan Borough of Poplar took place at Bow Baths Hall. This made little difference and the station duly closed on 22 May and reopened on 5 May 1919.
After the grouping of 1923 operation of the station passed to the London and North Eastern Railway (LNER).
During World War 2 on 13 June 1944, the bridge across Grove Road (immediately south of the station) was hit by one of the first V-1 flying bomb attacks. All lines were closed but within 36 hours, engineers had installed a temporary bridge and the line re-opened for traffic.
It was permanently closed on 8 December 1946 following the opening of the Central Line through to Stratford four days earlier which created a duplicate route. The station was demolished after closure and the signal box closed on 6 February 1949. By 2016 there were outline traces of the down platform and staircase. Much of its former catchment area has been taken over by the expanded Mile End Underground station and Bow Church DLR station.
# Coborn

Coborn may refer to:
* Charles Coborn (1852–1945), British music hall singer and comedian born in Stepney, east London
* Coborn Road railway station, station built by the Great Eastern Railway on the main line out of London from Liverpool Street
* Coopers' Company and Coborn School, 11-18 school in Upminster, in the London Borough of Havering
* Prisca Coborn (1622–1701), wealthy widow (her husband was a brewer) who established Coopers' Company and Coborn School in Bow in 1701
# Cochecton Presbyterian Church

Cochecton Presbyterian Church is a historic Presbyterian church on Co. Rd. 114, E of Delaware R. Bridge in Cochecton, Sullivan County, New York, United States. It was built in 1903 and is a cross gabled, wood-frame structure featuring a corner bell tower. The interior is designed on the Akron Plan.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Cloud Peak Glacier

Cloud Peak Glacier is in the Bighorn Mountains in the northcentral section of the U.S. state of Wyoming. Centered within the Cloud Peak Wilderness of Bighorn National Forest, Cloud Peak Glacier is the only active glacier in the Bighorn Mountains. The glacier is in a deep cirque immediately northeast of Cloud Peak, the highest peak in the Bighorn Mountains. Cloud Peak Glacier lies at approximately 11,800 feet (3,600 m) above sea level.
Cloud Peak Glacier is retreating rapidly and is expected to disappear entirely sometime between the years 2020 and 2034. Photographs taken in 1905 and again in 2005 demonstrated an obvious reduction in the area the glacier, and more ominously, a huge loss of thickness. Between 1905 and 2005, the glacier has been reduced in size from an estimated 506,000,000 cubic feet (14,300,000 m$^3$) to 78,000,000 cubic feet (2,200,000 m$^3$).
# Cloud Recordings

Cloud Recordings is an American record label founded in 2001 by John Fernandes and Will Cullen Hart.

## List of artists on Cloud Recordings

* Austyn Wohlers
* Black Swan Network
* Circulatory System
* Cult of Riggonia
* Dream Boat
* Faster Circuits
* John Fernandes
* French Exit (band)
* A Hawk and a Hacksaw
* Icy Demons
* Immaterial Possession
* Jacob Morris
* Lavender Holyfield
* Nesey Gallons
* The New Sound of Numbers
* Nim
* Old Smokey
* The Olivia Tremor Control
* Supercluster
* Tall Dwarfs
* W. Cullen Hart
# Coelogyne xyrekes

Coelogyne xyrekes is a species of orchid.
# Clive Ruggles

Clive L. N. Ruggles (born 1952) is a British astronomer, archaeologist and academic. He is the author of academic and popular works on the subject. In 1999, he was appointed professor of archaeoastronomy at the School of Archaeology and Ancient History, University of Leicester, when it is believed to have been the only appointed chair for archaeoastronomy among the world's universities. As of 2023, he was Emeritus Professor at this university.
Ruggles was the president of the Prehistoric Society from 2006 to 2010 and the president of the IAU Commission for the History of Astronomy from 2009 to 2012. He is the Chair for the IAU World Heritage and Astronomy Working Group, and was formerly the President of the International Society for Archaeoastronomy and Astronomy in Culture.
# Codonanthopsis elegans

Codonanthopsis elegans is a plant species in the family Gesneriaceae. It is endemic to Belize.
# Coenzyme F420-1:gamma-L-glutamate ligase

Coenzyme F$_{420}$-1:γ-L-glutamate ligase (EC 6.3.2.34, F420:gamma-glutamyl ligase, CofE-AF, MJ0768, CofE) is an enzyme with systematic name L-glutamate:coenzyme F420-1 ligase (GDP-forming). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    GTP + coenzyme F$_{420}$-1 + L-glutamate $\rightleftharpoons$ GDP + phosphate + coenzyme γ-F$_{420}$-2
In some instances, this enzyme is fused with a coenzyme F420-0:L-glutamate ligase domain, so that the coenzyme F420-1 produced by the latter is quickly ligated to coenzyme F420-2. This enzyme is also able to serially add additional γ-glutamyl groups to F420-2, producing F420-3 and so on.
# Coast Guard E Ribbon

The Coast Guard E Ribbon was established in September 1990 and is the United States Coast Guard equivalent to the Navy E Ribbon.
Also known as the Coast Guard Excellence Ribbon, the decoration is a unit award which is presented to the officers and crew of any Coast Guard cutter which earns the Operational Excellence Award during annual refresher training.
Subsequent awards for the Coast Guard E ribbon are denoted by a gold star.
# Electoral district of Geraldton (Legislative Council)

Geraldton was an electoral district of the Legislative Council of Western Australia from 1870 to 1890, during the period when the Legislative Council was the sole chamber of the Parliament of Western Australia.
Geraldton was one of the original ten Legislative Council districts created by the Legislative Council Act 1870 (33 Vict, No. 13). The district's initial boundary ran east from the mouth of the Greenough River to Wizard Peak (in Moonyoonooka), then to the Irwin River and finally due east to the border with South Australia. It took in all of what is now considered North West Australia (including the Gascoyne, Kimberley, and Pilbara regions), as well as most of the Mid West. After the passage of the Legislative Council Act Amendment Act 1873 (37 Vict. No. 22), the district's boundaries were altered, with all of its territory above the 27th parallel south transferred to the new North District.
Seven men were elected to represent Geraldton in the Legislative Council, with Edward Wittenoom serving two non-consecutive terms. Maitland Brown served the longest, from 1874 to 1883.

## Members

| Member | Party | Term |
| Major Logue | None | 1870–1874 |
| Maitland Brown | None | 1874–1883 |
| Edward Wittenoom | None | 1883–1884 |
| John Davis | None | 1884 |
| Samuel Mitchell | None | 1884–1885 |
| Edward Wittenoom | None | 1885–1886 |
| Edward Vivien Harvey Keane | None | 1886–1889 |
| McKenzie Grant | None | 1889–1890 |
# Adasarhanlı, Meriç

Adasarhanlı is a village in the Meriç District of Edirne Province in Turkey. The village had a population of 809 in 2022.
# Band of the Hand (song)

"Band of the Hand" is a song written and recorded by Bob Dylan as the theme for the 1986 movie of the same name, which was directed by Paul Michael Glaser and produced by Michael Mann. Dylan recorded the song while on tour in Sydney, Australia on February 9 and 10, 1986. Dylan is backed on the recording by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, and a group of background singers including Stevie Nicks. The recording was produced by Tom Petty.

## Overview

The lyrics of the song emphasize the central theme of the movie: the ruthlessness of the vigilante justice that will be used to confront the immorality of the criminal drug world. Although the lyrics posted on Dylan's official website indicate that the refrain for the song consists of the title, "band of the hand," repeated four times in succession, the chorus that is sung on the recording is clearly "It's hell time, man," which is given as the subtitle of the song.
Cash Box said "Great gospel background vocals and tight-but-loose production make this a real send up."
The song was released on the soundtrack album, Band of the Hand (MCA-6167, 1986) and also as both a 45 rpm 7" single (MCA-52811, 1986) and as 12" single (MCA-23633, 1986). Both singles were backed on the B-side by "Joe's Death," an instrumental from the Michael Rubini soundtrack to the film. All three versions of the song are currently out of print, but the soundtrack album is available at iTunes. The version of the song that is heard in the film is slightly longer, and has a different mix than that heard on any of the vinyl releases.
Dylan and Petty would later become members of the Traveling Wilburys.

## Personnel

* Bob Dylan (vocal & guitar)
* Tom Petty (vocal & guitar, also producer)
* Mike Campbell (guitar)
* Benmont Tench (keyboards)
* Howie Epstein (bass)
* Stan Lynch (drums)
* Debra Byrd (backing vocals)
* Queen Esther Marrow (backing vocals)
* Stevie Nicks (backing vocals)
* Madelyn Quebec (backing vocals)
* Elisecia Wright (backing vocals)
* recording engineers Don Smith John Harvey Rick O'Neil
# Wooramel Station

Wooramel Station is a pastoral lease and sheep station located 78 kilometres (48 mi) east of Denham and 113 kilometres (70 mi) south east of Carnarvon in the Gascoyne region of Western Australia.
The property occupies an area of 1,430 square kilometres (552 sq mi) and is situated along the North West Coastal Highway, with 60 kilometres (37 mi) frontage to the road providing 10-month-a-year access to most parts of the station. Wooramel also has 60 kilometres (37 mi) of coastline frontage to the Indian Ocean and backs onto the Shark Bay world heritage area.
The Wooramel River cuts through the property providing well grassed flood plains; the coastal plain also provides good grazing land. Saltbush and bluebush pastures make up about 40% of the property with wanyu and Acacia bushland making up the remaining 40%.
The station was established in the early 1880s when artesian water was drilled so large volumes were available to water stock. The position of shepherd for the station was advertised in 1882, and the owner of Wooramel in 1883 was John Winthrop Hackett. The unstocked station was put on the market in 1885, at which time it occupied an area of 200,000 acres (80,937 ha).
The property had a flock of approximately 21,000 sheep including 5,000 lambs in 1910. During shearing of the same year 325 bales of wool were produced.
In 1923 Ernest A. Hall sold Sherlock Station to Edward Meares and acquired Wooramel Station from Dalgety and Co. Hall immediately set to drilling bores to find permanent water sources for the flock. Three bores were sunk during 1924 to a depth of 1,222 feet (372 m) and were producing flows of millions of gallons per day.
The station suffered from extensive damage from flooding following the passing of the remnants over a cyclone over the area in 1945.
Father O'Sullivan, the flying padre, was forced to land his Tiger Moth airplane on a claypan at Wooramel in 1956 after experiencing engine trouble and poor visibility. He was sighted later by the pilot of a MacRobertson Miller DC3 that had been diverted to search. O'Sullivan was later rescued by a search party that had to cut a road from Wooramel to the site.
The area was struck by years of drought until large scale flooding occurred in late 2010 following heavy rains from a tropical low. 227 millimetres (9 in) of rain fell in 24 hours and once the waters ebbed away locusts became a problem.
# Domjevin

Domjevin (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in north-eastern France.
# DMJ (disambiguation)

DMJ may refer to:
* Duke Mathematical Journal, a peer-reviewed mathematics journal
* Global Air (Mexico), the ICAO code DMJ
* DMJ Pick Bridge, a Parker through truss bridge located near Saratoga, Wyoming
* Diploma in Medical Jurisprudence, a postgraduate diploma program to train and equip medical graduates
# Stratford Shakespeare festival

Stratford Shakespeare festival may refer to:
* Stratford Shakespeare Festival, Stratford, Ontario, Canada
* American Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford, Connecticut, United States
* Complete Works (RSC festival), Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England
* Shakespeare on the River Festival, Stratford, Victoria, Australia
# Chiesa Nuova

Chiesa Nuova (Italian for "New Church") may refer to:
* Chiesa Nuova, Rome or Santa Maria in Vallicella, a church in Rome, Italy
* Chiesa Nuova (Rome Metro), a railway station
* Chiesa Nuova, Assisi, a church in Assisi, Italy
# Wopkaimin people

The Wopkai people, or Wopkaimin, are a small aboriginal tribe of the Faiwol people that lives in the remote Star Mountains in western Papua New Guinea in what is known as the Fly River socio-ecological region. They speak the Wopkai dialect of the Faiwol language.
The Ok Tedi Mine, the third largest open pit copper and gold mine in the world is located in their traditional territory. Before the coming of the mine with construction starting in 1981 the Wopkaimin lived in a subsistence economy. The mine severely impacted the tribe, totally disrupting their traditional patterns of life. For one thing, Tabubil a town of 12,500 to house mine workers was built in the midst of their territory. Work for wages was available to tribal members, but only at the unskilled level and not on a regular basis. The Wopkaimin along with many other ethnic groups living in the area now live on a rotating basis between the town of Tabubil, roadside villages along the Kiunga-Tabubil Highway, and in villages away from the mine as jobs are lost or become available.
In 1992, a species of bat, Bulmer's fruit bat (Aproteles bulmerae) previously thought extinct was discovered to still live in Luplupwintem Cave, an enormous cave above the Hindenburg Wall in their territory. This bat was first discovered in the 1970s by David Hyndman, who studied the Wopkaimin. However the contemporaneous introduction of the shotgun was thought to have resulted in the extinction of the species.
# Woplukha

Waplukha is a Village Development Committee in Khotang District in the Sagarmatha Zone of eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2,571 persons living in 484 individual households.