OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# CJWV-FM (Winnipeg)

CJWV-FM is a former radio station in Winnipeg, Manitoba that broadcast at 200 watts. It was known on-air as Flava 107.9.
CJWV-FM was owned by the now dissolved Harmony Broadcasting Corporation. It was originally licensed in 2002 as an instructional campus radio station in conjunction with Winnipeg Technical College, but this agreement was discontinued in 2004.

## Controversy

In 2006, the station was called before the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission after a number of listener complaints its non-compliance with several conditions of its license, including its instructional affiliation, its musical playlist and the non-provision of logger tapes to the CRTC. The prime intervenor in these proceedings was Martin Boroditsky, an investigative journalist who had been hired before the renewal of the licence to provide required spoken word programming, and who was mainly concerned with the conversion to a commercial music and promotion format and the total absence of any enrolled broadcasting students. During the hearing the CRTC expressed the same concerns about serious violations of the requirements of the licence as a non-profit campus station. The intervenor also alleged that CRTC staff had missed serious irregularities in the corporate records which indicated the directors who were granted the renewal, did not legally exist and never controlled the operation of the station.
Soon after the hearing, the intervenor resumed his talk show program in the drive slot on weekdays, at the invitation of another campus station in the market.
On September 4, 2007, the station, which had lost its lease on the existing studio space, moved to an undisclosed location.
Just prior to Christmas, 2007, the station went dark. An application by David Asper to acquire the station and to affiliate it with Robertson College, was filed with the CRTC in 2008.
However, due to continued noncompliance with several commission-imposed mandatory orders, the station's licence was revoked by the CRTC in July 2008.
Following the revocation of CJWV's license, CJNU-FM would relocate from 104.7 to 107.9; that station would later move to 93.7 in September 2013. The former CJWV-FM call sign now belongs to a radio station in Peterborough, Ontario.
# CJWV-FM

CJWV-FM (96.7 MHz) is a commercial radio station in Peterborough, Ontario. The station broadcasts an classic hits format, switching to Christmas music for part of November and December. It is owned by My Broadcasting Corporation and is branded as Oldies 96.7.

## History

Owned by Pineridge Broadcasting, the station was authorized on May 8, 2008. Corus Entertainment's CKRU-FM had also applied to use the 96.7 MHz frequency, but had to select a different FM frequency (100.5 MHz).
On May 11, 2011, the station signed on the air as Magic 96.7 with an adult contemporary format. The CJWV-FM call sign was formerly used at a radio station in Winnipeg, Manitoba. CJWV-FM's morning program was hosted by broadcaster Dan Duran and actress Linda Kash.
On September 1, 2015, CJWV was purchased by My Broadcasting Corporation as part of the acquisition of Pineridge Broadcasting Inc. On September 2, 2015, CJWV switched to an oldies format as Oldies 96.7.
# Gretel II

Gretel II (KA-3) is an International 12-metre class racing yacht built for the America's Cup challenge series in 1970. She was designed by Alan Payne and built by W.H. Barnett for Australian media tycoon Sir Frank Packer.
Packer had first challenged for the America's Cup in 1962 with the yacht Gretel, which was named after his wife. Gretel was competitive but lost that challenge 4–1.

## 1970 America's Cup

In 1970 Packer returned to Newport, Rhode Island to challenge again for the 'Auld Mug' with his new 12-metre yacht Gretel II representing the Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron. This yacht was the last of the wooden-hulled America's Cup yachts. Gretel II was skippered by Jim Hardy with Martin Visser as tactician and starting helmsman and Bill Fesq as navigator. The crew included future Olympic Star class gold medallists David Forbes and John Anderson and future America's Cup–winning skipper John Bertrand as port trimmer.
After defeating Baron Marcel Bich’s France in the challenger selection series 4–0, the Australian yacht took on the American defender Intrepid, skippered by Bill Ficker in a best-of-seven race series.
Intrepid won the first race when Gretel II's David Forbes was swept overboard but managed to hang onto the sail and scramble back on board. Then in a controversial second race, Gretel II crossed the finish line 1 minute 7 seconds ahead, but due to a collision at the start the Australian challenger was disqualified. Intrepid won the third race but Gretel II recorded a win in the fourth race by a margin of 1 minute 2 seconds. Intrepid then took out the fifth race to win the America's Cup 4–1.
Many observers, such as 1977 America's Cup winning skipper Ted Turner, believed that Gretel II was a faster boat than Intrepid but that the tactical cunning of Bill Ficker and Steve Van Dyke and the performance of the American crew were the deciding factors in the Americans' victory.

## 1977 America's Cup

Gretel II served as a trial horse for Alan Bond’s Southern Cross in the 1974 America's Cup. In the 1977 America's Cup Gretel II, skippered by Gordon Ingate, was one of four yachts vying to challenge for the Cup. Her wooden decking was replaced with aluminium for the new campaign. Ingate had a veteran crew which earned them the nickname 'Dad's Navy'. The yacht was eliminated by their Swedish rival Sverige during the challenger selection trials. The new Alan Bond yacht Australia won the right to challenge but lost to the Americans.
Decades later, after falling into disrepair, Gretel II was restored by a group of yachting enthusiasts in 2009. She is currently berthed at the Royal Yacht Club of Tasmania and steered by Steven Shield.
# Guiguinto Church

San Ildefonso de Toledo Parish Church, commonly known as Guiguinto Church, is an 18th-century, Baroque Roman Catholic church located along the MacArthur Highway, Brgy. Poblacion, Guiguinto, Bulacan, Philippines. The parish church, under the aegis of Saint Ildephonsus, Bishop of Toledo, is under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Malolos. The church is connected to St. Martin de Porres Catholic school of Guiguinto, a private school in Guiguinto.

## History
### Parish history

Guiguinto was founded by the Augustinian Friars as a visita of nearby town Caruya (now Balagtas) on October 31, 1607, and placed under the advocation of Saint Ildephonsus although it has been mentioned in the records as early as 1591. On October 31, 1617, it was annexed to the parish of Bulakan. In 1621, the convent of Guiguinto was declared independent from its matrix with Father Bernabe de Villalobos as first parish priest. However, it was again attached to the convent of Bigaa in 1633. Records tell that the convent of Guiguinto was not as affluent as its neighbors. In 1641, it was exempted from paying its dues to the San Agustin Monastery in Manila due to lack of funds. A similar incident occurred in 1669.

### Edifice history

The exact date of construction of the present parochial structure could not be identified clearly. It is assumed that the ministers of Guiguinto were only able to erect parochial structures after 1621. Moreover, records tell that the convent of Guiguinto applied for the collection of rice for the construction of a church in 1734. This leads to the estimate that construction of the present church may have started by the latter part of the 17th century but was still unfinished by 1734. Father Buzeta, parish priest in 1832, built the road to Bigaa and the Catholic cemetery in 1848. The church and convent of Guiguinto sustained great damage from an earthquake in 1863. Repair works were still being conducted in 1864.
Between 1955 and the early 1960s, the church of Guiguinto was renovated under Father Carlos E. Bernardo. The remodeling, which involved the plastering of the exterior, repainting of the entire structure and construction of a new altarpiece, reportedly costs ₱ 50, 000.00.

## Architecture

The façade is divided into three vertical sections by four sets of Doric columns. The columns, which is said to be added for ornamentation purposes, supports a triangular pediment adorned by an oculus and volutes on the end. Geometric motifs can also be found on the plastered side portals. Saint's niches, stained glass and an Augustinian emblem add details to the otherwise plain façade. To the right of the church rises the four-level, octagonal bell tower which features similar designs as the façade. Two bells can be found on the tower: one cast by Hilario Sunico in 1889 and was installed by Father Pedro Quiros and a smaller one dating 1887.
# Guanabenz

Guanabenz (pronounced GWAHN-a-benz, sold under the trade name Wytensin) is an alpha agonist that is selective to the alpha-2 adrenergic receptor. Guanabenz is used as an antihypertensive drug used in the treatment of high blood pressure (hypertension).
The most common side effects during guanabenz therapy are dizziness, drowsiness, dry mouth, headache and weakness.
Guanabenz can make one drowsy or less alert, therefore driving or operating dangerous machinery is not recommended.

## Research

Guanabenz also has some anti-inflammatory properties in different pathological situations, including multiple sclerosis.
Guanabenz was found in one study to exert an inhibitory effect by decreasing the abundance of the enzyme CH25H, a cholesterol hydroxylase linked to antiviral immunity. Therefore, it is suggested that the drug and similar compounds could be used to treat type I interferon-dependent pathologies and that the CH25H enzyme could be a therapeutic target to control these diseases, including amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
# Grevillea squiresiae

Grevillea squiresiae is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to a small area in the Avon Wheatbelt region of Western Australia. It is a single-stemmed shrub, usually with pinnatipartite leaves, the end lobes more or less linear, and clusters of red flowers.

## Description

Grevillea squiresiae is a shrub that typically grows up to 1 m (3 ft 3 in) high and wide, with a single stem at the base. The leaves are mostly pinnatipartite, sessile, 45–105 mm (1.8–4.1 in) long with 3 to 5 lobes usually divided again, the end lobes more or less cyclindrical, 14–40 mm (0.55–1.57 in) long and 0.5–1.3 mm (0.020–0.051 in) wide. Both surfaces of the leaves are more or less glabrous and leathery. The flowers are arranged in sometimes branched clusters on the ends of branches, each flower on a pedicel 2.0–3.5 mm (0.079–0.138 in) long. The flowers are red with a red style, the pistil 28–29 mm (1.10–1.14 in) long. Flowering occurs from September to December and the fruit is an oval, silky-hairy follicle about 15 mm (0.59 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

Grevillea squiresiae was first formally described in 2002 by Peter M. Olde and Neil R. Marriott in the journal Nuytsia from specimens they collected east of Mukinbudin in 1999. The species was discovered by Mary Squire, a farmer and conservationist for whom it is named. The specific epithet is correctly spelled squiresiae not squiresae as the name appeared in the original publication, are honours the discoverer of the species.

## Distribution and habitat

This grevillea has a limited range, growing on hills, slopes and road verges near Mukinbudin in the Avon Wheatbelt bioregion of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Grevillea squiresiae is listed as "Priority One" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is known from only one or a few locations that are potentially at risk.
# Grevillea singuliflora

Grevillea singuliflora is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to southeast Queensland. It is a sprawling or spreading shrub with oblong to egg-shaped or almost round leaves and green or cream-coloured flowers with a maroon style, arranged singly or in pairs on the ends of branches.

## Description

Grevillea singuliflora is a sprawling to spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.2–1 m (7.9 in – 3 ft 3.4 in). Its leaves are 10–20 mm (0.39–0.79 in) long, 10–16 mm (0.39–0.63 in) wide with wavy edges. The flowers are arranged singly or in pairs on the ends of branches on a rachis 1–3 mm (0.039–0.118 in) long, the pistil 23–24 mm (0.91–0.94 in) long. The flowers are green or cream-coloured, the style moroon with a green tip. Flowering mainly occurs from March to September and the fruit is a glabrous follicle 13–15 mm (0.51–0.59 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea singuliflora was first formally described in 1867 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae from specimens collected by Ludwig Leichhardt near Dogwood Creek. The specific epithet (singuliflora) means "single-flowered".

## Distribution and habitat

The grevillea occurs in scattered populations from Helidon to the Blackdown Tableland in southeast Queensland. It grows on sandy soils, usually close to watercourses, in open dry eucalypt forest.

## Conservation status

Grevillea singuliflora is listed as of "least concern" under the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992.
# Pârâul Sec

Pârâul Sec may refer to:
* Pârâul Sec, a tributary of the Brătei in Dâmbovița County
* Pârâul Sec, a tributary of the Costești in Vâlcea County
* Pârâul Sec, a tributary of the Dămuc in Neamț County
* Pârâul Sec, a tributary of the Lotru in Vâlcea County
* Pârâul Sec (Olt), a tributary of the Olt in Vâlcea County
* Pârâul Sec, a tributary of the Prahova in Brașov County
* Pârâul Sec, a tributary of the Rudăreasa in Vâlcea County
# Pârâul Rece

The Pârâul Rece (also: Hideg, Râul Rece) is a right tributary of the river Timiș in Romania. It discharges into the Timiș near Rusca. Its length is 38 km (24 mi) and its basin size is 184 km$^2$ (71 sq mi).
# Pârâul Radului

Pârâul Radului may refer to:
* Pârâul Radului, a tributary of the Capra in Neamț County, Romania
* Pârâul Radului, a tributary of the Oanțu in Neamț County, Romania
# CKRD

CKRD may refer to:
* CKRD-FM, a radio station (90.5 FM) licensed to Red Deer, Alberta, Canada
* CHUB-FM, a radio station (105.5 FM) licensed to Red Deer, Alberta, Canada, which held the call sign CKRD from 1949 to 2000
* CHCA-TV, a defunct television station (channel 6) licensed to Red Deer, Alberta, Canada, which held the call sign CKRD-TV from 1965 to 2005
* CIZZ-FM, a radio station in Red Deer, Alberta which used the call letters CKRD-FM from 1965 to 1987.
# Griselles, Loiret

Griselles (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loiret department in north-central France.
# Qianjincun station

Qianjincun Station (Chinese: 前进村站), is a station on Line 6 of the Wuhan Metro. It entered revenue service on December 28, 2016. It is located in Hanyang District.

## Station layout

| G | Entrances and Exits | Exits A-D |
| B1 | Concourse | Faregates, Station Agent |
| B2 | Northbound | ← Line 6 towards Xincheng 11th Road (Jiangang) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| B2 | Southbound | Line 6 towards Dongfeng Motor Corporation (North International Expo Center) → |
# QF 4-inch naval gun Mk V

The QF 4 inch Mk V gun was a Royal Navy gun of World War I which was adapted on HA (i.e. high-angle) mountings to the heavy anti-aircraft role both at sea and on land, and was also used as a coast defence gun.

## Service
### Naval service

This QF gun was introduced to provide a higher rate of fire than the BL 4 inch Mk VII. It first appeared in 1914 as secondary armament on Arethusa-class cruisers, was soon adapted to a high-angle anti-aircraft role. It was typically used on cruisers and heavier ships, although V and W-class destroyers of 1917 also mounted the gun.
Mk V was superseded by the QF 4 inch Mk XVI as the HA (i.e. anti-aircraft) gun on new warships in the 1930s, but it continued to serve on many ships such as destroyers, light and heavy cruisers in World War II.

### Army anti-aircraft gun

Early in World War I several guns were supplied by the Navy for evaluation as anti-aircraft guns for the home defence of key installations in Britain. They were mounted on static platforms and proved fairly successful after a fixed round was developed to replace the original separate round, and more followed. The AA mounting allowed elevation to 80° but loading was not possible above 62°, which slowed the maximum rate of fire. At the Armistice, a total of 24 guns were employed in AA defences in Britain and 2 in France. After World War I, the guns were returned to the Navy.

### Coast Defence gun

From 1915 to 1928, several guns were mounted in forts to guard the estuary of the River Humber.

## Ammunition

Ammunition for the original low-angle guns introduced in World War I was Separate QF i.e. the shell and cartridge were separate items, but in World War II most guns used Fixed QF ammunition i.e. a single unit. The fixed Mk V ammunition was 44.3 inches (1.13 m) long and weighed 56 pounds (25 kg), while the projectile was 31 pounds (14 kg).
* Fixed QF cartridge for LA (low-angle) gun, 1930s
* Crew storing fixed rounds on the Kingfisher class sloop HMS Widgeon, August 1943
# QF 4-inch naval gun Mk XXIII

The QF 4-inch gun Mark XXIII was introduced in late 1945 as a deck gun for Royal Navy submarines. It was the last type of gun to be fitted to British submarines, finally being retired in 1974.

## Development and service

Development of the Mark XXIII began in 1942, as a lighter replacement for the QF 4-inch gun Mark XXII, which was based on a gun introduced in 1911. It was too late to see service in World War II, but was fitted to Amphion-class submarines that completed after October 1945. It was also fitted to some T-class submarines.
Between 1955 and the early 1960s, the Amphion-class boats were modernised with new streamlined conning towers and casings. This work included the removal of the deck gun, although the underlying supports for the gun mountings were retained in case they were required. This facility was put to use during the British involvement in the Indonesia–Malaysia confrontation from 1962 to 1966, when the flotilla of Amphion-class submarines which were deployed in the conflict were again fitted with Mark XXIII guns. These were used to counter blockade-running Indonesian junks and other small vessels. HMS Andrew retained her gun into the 1970s; the last firing was on 2 December 1974.

## Surviving examples

Very few Mark XXIII guns and their respective SII mountings were produced (only 31 in total), and only two are known to still exist today:
HMS Andrew's Mark XXIII gun is preserved at the Royal Navy Submarine Museum, Gosport.
# Cactus elegans

Cactus elegans may refer to:
* Cactus elegans Link, a synonym for Disocactus phyllanthoides, a species (Cactoideae, Hylocereeae) native to Mesoamerica
* Cactus elegans (DC.) Kuntze, a synonym for Mammillaria elegans, a species (Cactoideae, Cacteae) native to Mexico
# Arene guttata

Arene guttata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Areneidae.

## Description

The shell can grow to be 4 mm to 7.5 mm in length.

## Distribution

Arene guttata can be found off of the Galápagos Islands and the Cocos Island.
# James Fife

James Fife (fl. 1718, occasionally spelled Fyff) was a pirate active in the Caribbean. He accepted the British pardon offered to pirates in 1718 but was killed by his own men.

## History

Little is known of Fife's early life. Public records show that he was active in early 1718, capturing the sloops Portsmouth and Elizabeth and two others between February and April near the Turks Islands.
Fife took his 4-gun, 10-man sloop to Puerto Rico in March to share out money and valuables, including pistols and captured bits of ambergris. Some of his pirates took a small boat to chase down a nearby canoe and Fife sailed away without them:
   ...On 14th March last in the evening the sloop being att anchor near Portorico (an Island belonging to the Spaniards) a conao was espied near the shoar, whereupon their boat was got ready and all the profest pirates but three went on board and put off and stood for the conao. Upon which Capt. Fife and the rest of the forced men took the opportunity and secured the three pirates and cut the cable with the intention of standing out to sea, but the sloop falling off the wrong way and the pirates in the boat judging what they in the vessel were about turn'd and stood back again, and came soe near the sloop before they could get under sail, that they fired over them with their small arms, but the gale springing up the sloop got away and went to Turks Islands...
In January 1718 Governor Woodes Rogers of the Bahamas announced a general pardon from King George I for all pirates who surrendered before September 1718. Following the example of Henry Jennings, hundreds of pirates accepted the pardon. Fife and the remaining crew who had left their fellow pirates behind tried to take the pardon as well but were too late and had to await trial.
Trial records for members of Fife's crew show that he used a number of forced men aboard his vessel, some of which were acquitted of piracy for that reason. Some time after he accepted the 1718 pardon, Fife was reportedly killed by a group of forced men from his crew.
# Boğaz

Boğaz can refer to:
* Boğaz, Dicle, a village in Turkey
* the Turkish name for Bogazi, a village in Cyprus
# Giantommaso Gastaldi

Giantommaso Gastaldi, O.P. (1597–1655) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Brugnato (1652–1655).

## Biography

Giantommaso Gastaldi was born in Alassio Albinganen, Italy in 1597 and ordained a priest in the Order of Preachers. On 26 August 1652, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent X as Bishop of Brugnato. On 1 September 1652, he was consecrated bishop by Fabio Chigi, Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria del Popolo, with Ranuccio Scotti Douglas, Bishop Emeritus of Borgo San Donnino, and Carlo Carafa della Spina, Bishop of Aversa, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Brugnato until his death in 1655.
# Asociación Balear de Amigos de las Bandas Sonoras

The Asociación Balear de Amigos de las Bandas Sonoras (ABABS) is an association dedicated to the divulgation of collecting, studying and divulgation film soundtracks founded in Palma (Balearic Islands, Spain) in 1989.
Since the foundation, has promoted all kinds of activities related to divulgation of cinematographic musical culture, mainly in the Balearic Islands, with the aim of placing it at the same level as other musical genres with more tradition and historical background. The association carries out a very transversal activity. Among its activities, it has organized film screenings, exhibitions, conferences, talks and other events of an informative nature, often combined with concerts or concert cycles, both by film music composers and monographs by specific composers.
It has collaborated with leading musical groups in the Balearic Islands, such as the Municipal Music Band of Palma (currently Simfovents) and the Balearic Symphony Orchestra. It has also participated in activities of groups specialized in the interpretation of music for the international cinema, such as the Chamber Film Orchestra amb the Film Symphony Orchestra. In addition to participating in activities related in general, in one way or another, with film music.