OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ulmus minor var. italica

Ulmus minor var. italica was first described by Augustine Henry in 1913, as a 'variety' of field elm from Italy, Spain, Portugal and Algeria. He called it Ulmus nitens var. italica, 'Mediterranean Elm'. The variety was accepted by Krüssman (1984), despite the wide source-area claimed for it, as a non-clonal cultivar, U. carpinifolia var. italica Henry. Bean (1988), however, considered it "a variety of rather dubious standing", and it was ignored by Richens (1983), who listed instead a "small-leaved U. minor of Spain" and a "narrow-leaved U. minor of northern and central Italy", as well as "the densely hairy leaved U. minor of southern Italy", the latter being Ulmus minor subsp. canescens, formerly Melville's Ulmus canescens.

## Description

Henry described var. italica as a smooth-leaved field elm growing to 80 feet, distinguished by its 14 to 18 pairs of leaf-veins, an unusually high number for this species. Several Italian field elm authorities offering diagnostic leaf-photographs of local olmo campestre show leaves with 14 to 18 vein-pairs. Henry's description also mentions leathery leaves, conspicuous axil-tufts, and a quarter-inch (about 1 cm) petiole.
* Specimen of var. italica, Via Ronchi, Villamarzana. Veneto, Italy (2020)
* Branching of var. italica
* Bole of var. italica
* Bark of var. italica
* Foliage of var. italica, with leaves matching Henry's 1913 description and drawing

## Pests and diseases

Italian field elm is susceptible to Dutch elm disease and Elm leaf beetle Xanthogalerucella luteola Müll.

## Cultivation

Field elm has been described as "a well adapted and appreciated species" in Italy. Henry gave examples of cultivation of var. italica both there and in the wider source-area claimed for it. Of plantings outside the source-area, he mentioned a specimen sent to Kew Gardens, while Krüssman (1984) included a photograph of var. italica Henry planted in Gisselfeld Park, Denmark. There was a tree so labelled in Maastricht in the mid-20th century. The variety was propagated and marketed by the Hillier & Sons nursery, Winchester, Hampshire, in the mid-20th century. E. E. Kemp, curator of Royal Botanic Gardens Edinburgh, noted (1979) that in the Netherlands, "where much nursery stock of smooth-leaved elm is raised, about 75% of the seed is obtained from Italian suppliers".
* L'olmo di Albugnano, Piedmont, c.1900

## Notable trees

Henry described a number of notable old specimens "of this variety", including one at the Villa Paveri-Fontana, Collecchio, Parma, with a bole 20 feet in girth. A centuries-old field elm, 5.5 metres in girth and possibly an example of Henry's var. italica, survives (2009) in the town of Mergozzo in Piedmont.
* Villa Paveri-Fontana, Collecchio, in Henry's day
* L'Olmo di Mergozzo, Piedmont, present in 1600
* Same, 2019
* Trunk detail of same
* L'olmo di Pincara information board
* L'olmo di Pincara, Veneto, c.200 years old, bole circumference 5 m
* L'olmo di Pincara, bole
* L'olmo di Pincara, bark
* L'olmo di Pincara, September foliage
# Prevalac

Prevalac is a village in the municipality of Vranje, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 153 people.
# Ufa Speedway

Ufa Speedway is a former motorcycle speedway team called Bashkiria Ufa, a former stadium known as the Trud Stadium and a current multi-purpose venue known as the Stroitel Stadium (Ufa).

## Trud Stadium

The Stadium was built in 1937 and was located on Ulitsa Lenina, which today is the current site of the Ufa Arena. It took on the name Trud, (Trud Sports Society of the Soviet Union).
The stadium had a gym, a football pitch, stands with 5,000 seats, a 400 metres cinder track for motorcycle racing, wrestling and weightlifting halls; one basketball court, two volleyball courts, two city and two hockey courts, a mini-football court, two rehabilitation centres.
The venue held association football national championship matches from 1963 to 1967 but the main pastime was speedway and ice speedway. Meetings included the Soviet Union ice championships in 1961, 1962, 1966 and 1988 and the Russian ice Championships in 1962, 1969 and 1970. Following the dissolution of the Soviet Union the stadium ran into disrepair before eventually being demolished in 2005, making way for a new multi-purpose arena known as the Ufa Arena.

## Bashkiria Ufa speedway team

During the inaugural season of the Soviet Union Championship in 1962, Ufa had no less than four teams competing in the league championship. Bashkiria Ufa (Bashkiria meaning Bashkortostan) won the championship and became the first champions of the Soviet Union. Other teams known as the Rockets, Comets and Meteors also participated in that first season.
The following season in 1963, there were five teams including a team called Devon Ufa/Oktyabrskya, a collaboration between the two Bashkortostan cities of Oktyabrsky and Ufa. In 1964, teams from Ufa filled the first two places in the Championship standings and Bashkiria Ufa dominated Soviet speedway from 1967 to 1970, winning four consecutive league titles.
Withe the emergence of several other clubs, particularly Turbina Balakovo, the dominance was ended but Bashkiria Ufa still went on to win five more titles before the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
The team then raced in the Russian Team Speedway Championship from 1993, winning the title and creating the distinction, whereby they won both the very first league championships of both the Soviet Union and Russia. Unfortunately, the success quickly evaporated and within just five years the team were disbanded after the 1998 season.
# Ultimate Wrestling Israel

Ultimate Wrestling Israel (UWI), the fourth wrestling federation in Israel was founded in November 2015. The UWI currently has one belt, the UWI Shomer Shabbos Heavyweight Championship, previously known as the UWI Heavyweight Championship until February 2017.

## UWI Shomer Shabbos Heavyweight Championship

UWI Heavyweight Championship crowned its first champion on 5 March 2016. On 1 February 2017 it was renamed to the UWI Shomer Shabbos Heavyweight Championship.

### Original tournament

The tournament to crown the original holder of the UWI Heavyweight Championship was held over the source of three separate shows. 10 December 2015 saw the quarterfinals at UWI Showdown. On 7 January 2016 at UWI Gold Rush, there were the semifinals of the tournament. The finals were held on 5 March 2016 at UWI There Can Only Be One.
| Match | Results |
| UWI Heavyweight Championship tournament quarterfinals ||
| 1 | Hellboy beat Kraken |
| 2 | The Boss beat Yaniv Sniper |
| 3 | Ray Noceros beat Tomer Shalom |
| 4 | Udi M beat Yagi San |
| UWI Heavyweight Championship tournament semifinals ||
| 1 | The Boss beat Lev Bar-Tera by disqualification |
| 2 | Ray Noceros beat Mad Zenzero and Udi M (three way match) |
| UWI Heavyweight Championship tournament finals ||
| 1 | Ray Noceros beat The Boss |

### Reigns

Key :
| No. | Overall reign number |
| Reign | Reign number for the specific champion |
| Days | Number of days held |
| + | Current reign is changing daily |
| No. | Champion | Championship change | Championship change | Championship change | Reign statistics | Reign statistics | Notes | Ref. |
| No. | Champion | Date | Event | Location | Reign | Days | Notes | Ref. |
| 1 | Ray Noceros | 5 March 2016 | UWI There Can Only Be One | Netanya | 1 | 330 | | |
| 2 | Mad Zenzero | 29 January 2017 | N/A | Bat Yam | 1 | 7 | | |
| 3 | Erez Birenboim | 5 February 2017 | N/A | Tel Aviv | 1 | 22 | | |
| 4 | Ray Noceros | 27 February 2017 | N/A | Tel Aviv | 2 | 14 | | |
| 5 | Jonathan Barak | 13 March 2017 | N/A | Jaffa | 1 | 7 | | |
| 6 | Mad Zenzero | 20 March 2017 | N/A | Jaffa | 2 | 114 | | |
| 7 | Lior Ben-David | 12 July 2017 | N/A | Beit Yanai | 1 | 2,647+ | | |

### Combined reigns

| † | Indicates the current champion |
| Rank | Champion | No. of reigns | Combined days |
| 1 | Lior Ben-David | 1 | 2,647+ |
| 2 | Ray Noceros | 2 | 344 |
| 3 | Mad Zenzero | 2 | 121 |
| 4 | Erez Birenboim | 1 | 22 |
| 5 | Jonatahn Barak | 1 | 7 |
# Primula fragrans

Primula fragrans, synonym Dodecatheon redolens, has the common name scented shooting star. It is a species of flowering plant in the primrose family.

## Description

Primula fragrans is a hairy, thick-rooted perennial with long, clumping leaves around the base.
It erects slim, tall, hairy stems which are dark in color and are topped with inflorescences of 5 to 10 showy flowers. Each flower nods with its mouth pointed to the ground when new, and becomes more erect with age. It has five reflexed sepals in shades of pink, lavender, or white which lie back against the body of the flower. Each sepal base has a blotch of bright yellow and is folded into a thick lip around the mouth of the flower. From the corolla mouth protrude large anthers which may be light pink to nearly black surrounding a threadlike stigma.

## Distribution

This wildflower is native from California through Nevada to western Utah. It grows in moist areas, especially in the Sierra Nevada and eastern Transverse Ranges.
# Ujigami Shrine

The Ujigami Shrine (宇治上神社, Ujigami-jinja) is a Shinto shrine in the city of Uji, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan. The shrine was built as a guardian shrine for the nearby Byōdō-in, and is adjacent to the Uji Shrine. In 1994, it was registered as a UNESCO World Heritage Site as one of the "Historic Monuments of Ancient Kyoto". The honden and haiden have been designated by the Agency for Cultural Affairs as National Treasures in the category shrines.
The Ujigami Shrine is dedicated to the Emperor Ōjin and his sons, the imperial princes Uji no Wakiiratsuko and Emperor Nintoku. Uji no Wakiiratsuko committed suicide to solve a dispute over the imperial succession, and the shrine was built in his honor.
The honden of the Ujigami Shrine is known as the oldest example of nagare-zukuri style of shrine architecture in Japan. In this style of architecture the three inner shrine structures are built side-by-side, with the structure in the middle being larger than those to the left and right. The honden dates to the late Heian period (794 – 1185). The haiden is built in the shinden-zukuri style, and its roof in the sugaruhafu style. The haiden dates to the Kamakura period (1185 – 1333). The Kasuga Shrine, also within the shrine precinct, dates to the same period. The shrine is noted for its freshwater spring.
Ujigami Shrine was found via digital dendrochronology to be the oldest original Shinto shrine in Japan. The Nara Research Institute for Cultural Properties determined that the shrine was built in approximately 1060, which closely matches the written account of the founding of the shrine.
Until the Meiji Period (1868 – 1912) the Uji and Ujigami shrines were collectively known as the Rikyukamisha. The annual festival of the Ujigami Shrine is held on May 5.
# Prodoxus weethumpi

Prodoxus weethumpi is a moth of the family Prodoxidae. It is found in the United States in the south-western and north-eastern edges of the Mojave Desert in southern California and Nevada, north-western Arizona and south-western Utah.
The wingspan is 8.75-10.6 mm for males and 9.2-13.6 mm for females. Adults are on wing from March to early May.
# Probabilist

probabilist may refer to:
* A follower of probabilism (in theology or philosophy)
* A mathematician who studies and applies probability theory
** List of mathematical probabilists
# Princeton Public Library

The Princeton Public Library serves the town of Princeton, New Jersey. It is the most visited municipal public library in New Jersey with over 860,000 annual visitors who borrow 550,000 items, ask more than 83,000 reference questions, log onto library computers over 90,000 times, and attend more than 1,300 programs. Its usage exceeds all but five of New Jersey's twenty-one county systems. Compared to New Jersey's largest municipal library, Newark, Princeton spends four times as much per capita, and has nearly double the number of visitors and circulation in absolute terms despite a tenth the population.

## History
### Bainbridge House

The town of Princeton's first purpose built libraries, among the first in the country, were those of the Princeton Theological Seminary, Lenox Library (1843), and Princeton University, Chancellor Green Library (1873). The town itself however would not have a library to call its own until the twentieth century.
The Princeton Public Library opened in 1909, and has had three different homes. The library was originally located at the historic Bainbridge House on Nassau Street, which is the current home of the Princeton Historical Society. Bainbridge house had been built in 1766 by Job Stockton and was the birthplace of naval hero William Bainbridge. The house came into the ownership of Princeton University, which rented it to the library for $1 a year.

### Witherspoon Street

The growing library moved in 1966 to a building at 65 Witherspoon Street. By 2002 the library had a collection of 130,000 books in a building designed for 80,000 and the decision was made to build a new home for the library on the same site. The library was then moved to a temporary location at 301 North Harrison Street during the construction of the new 58,000-square-foot (5,400 m$^2$), state-of-the-art library which was opened at 65 Witherspoon Street in April 2004. The new building and the library's new logos and signage were designed by Hillier Architecture. The building is named for George and Estelle Sands, who made a $5 million donation, with half going to provide an endowment. The J. Seward Johnson Charitable Trust donated $1 million and the university $400,000. The total cost of the new building was $18 million with two-thirds of that raised from private donations, $4 million from Princeton Township, and $2 million from Princeton Borough.
# Procolophonomorpha

Procolophonomorpha is an order or clade containing most parareptiles. Many papers have applied various definitions to the name, though most of these definitions have since been considered synonymous with modern parareptile clades such as Ankyramorpha and Procolophonia. The current definition of Procolophonomorpha, as defined by Modesto, Scott, & Reisz (2009), is that of as a stem-based group containing Procolophon and all taxa more closely related to it than to Milleretta. It constitutes a diverse assemblage that includes a number of lizard-like forms, as well as more diverse types such as the pareiasaurs. Lee 1995, 1996, 1997 argues that turtles evolved from pareiasaurs, but this view is no longer considered likely. Rieppel and deBraga 1996 and deBraga and Rieppel, 1997 argue that turtles evolved from sauropterygians, and there is both molecular and fossil (Pappochelys) evidence for the origin of turtles among diapsid reptiles.

## Classification

The following cladogram is simplified after the phylogenetic analysis of MacDougall and Reisz (2014) and shows the placement of Procolophonomorpha within Parareptilia and its interrelationships. Relationships within bolded terminal clades are not shown.
# Southampton (disambiguation)

Southampton is the largest city in Hampshire, England.
Southampton may also refer to:

## Australia

* Southampton, Western Australia, a locality of the Shire of Donnybrook–Balingup
* Southampton homestead, historical homestead in Western Australia

## Canada

* Southampton, New Brunswick
* Southampton Parish, New Brunswick
* Southampton, Nova Scotia
* Southampton, Ontario
* Southampton Island in Nunavut

## United Kingdom

* Southampton (UK Parliament constituency), abolished in 1950
* Southampton F.C.
* Port of Southampton
* University of Southampton
* Earl of Southampton
* Duke of Southampton
* Baron Southampton
* Southampton Parish, Bermuda, British overseas territory

## United States

* Southampton, Massachusetts
* Southampton, St. Louis, Missouri, a neighborhood in the southwest portion of the city
* South Hampton, New Hampshire
* Southampton Township, New Jersey
* Southampton, New York
** Southampton (village), New York
* Southampton, Pennsylvania
* Southampton Township, Bedford County, Pennsylvania
* Southampton Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania
* Southampton Township, Franklin County, Pennsylvania
* Southampton Township, Somerset County, Pennsylvania
* Southampton, Houston, Texas, a neighborhood in the southwest portion of the city
* Southampton County, Virginia

## Naval forces

* HMS Southampton (1693), a 48-gun fourth rate
* HMS Southampton (1757), a 32-gun fifth rate
* HMS Southampton (1820), a 60-gun fourth rate Southampton-class frigate launched in 1820
* HMS Southampton (1912), a 1910 Town-class cruiser
* HMS Southampton (83), a 1936 Town-class cruiser launched in 1936
* HMS Southampton (D90), a Type 42 destroyer launched in 1979
* USS Southampton (1841), a side-wheel steamer
* USS Southampton (AKA-66), a Tolland-class attack cargo ship that served from 1944 until 1946

## Other uses

* Southampton station (disambiguation), stations of the name
* Supermarine Southampton, a British 1930s flying boat
* Southampton Dock, a song by Pink Floyd
# Moffitt Library

37°52′20.95″N 122°15′38.78″W﻿ / ﻿37.8724861°N 122.2607722°W﻿ / 37.8724861; -122.2607722 The James K. Moffitt Undergraduate Library, simply known as Moffitt Library, is a library situated at the crossroads of the University of California, Berkeley, designed by American activist John Carl Warnecke in the late 1960s as a cutting-edge library for undergraduates. Named after James K. Moffitt, a former Regent of the University of California, the library has been a popular destination for students for over four decades. Campus and curriculum changes in the time since Moffitt Library opened have been a catalyst for considering new purposes for this highly trafficked space. Accommodating increased undergraduate enrollments, greater focus on problem-based and research-based learning, and demand for access to technology-rich spaces have all been taken into account as part of the re-imagination of this library.
The University Library began re-envisioning Moffitt Library with the renovation of Floors 4 and 5 in 2016, transforming them into a flexible, 24-hour environment for individual and group study. The renovated floors provide a variety of spaces including open casual seating, meeting rooms for brainstorming and group projects, and nooks and carrels for quiet study. Updates also included improvements to critical building systems, life-safety features, and have created a foundation for further renovations of the library.
Moffitt Library also features the Free Speech Movement Café, located at the Library's south entrance on Floor 3, in honor of American activist Mario Savio, who played a key role in the Free Speech Movement. In front of the Free Speech Movement Café is the Newspaper Display Wall, where visitors can read the daily front page of various international newspapers.
# Piscataway

Piscataway may refer to:
* Maryland (place)
** Piscataway, Maryland, an unincorporated community
** Piscataway Creek, Maryland
** Piscataway Park, historical park at the mouth of Piscataway Creek
** Siege of Piscataway, siege of Susquehannock fort south of Piscataway Creek
* Maryland (people)
** Piscataway people, a Native American ethnic group native to the southern Mid-Atlantic States
** Piscataway language
** Piscataway-Conoy Tribe of Maryland, North American Indian tribe recognized by the state of Maryland
** Piscataway Indian Nation and Tayac Territory, state-recognized tribe in Maryland
* New Jersey
** Piscataway, New Jersey, a township
* Virginia
** Piscataway Creek (Virginia), about 55 miles south of Piscataway Creek, MD
# Queen Ann (Pamunkey chief)

Queen Ann (c. 1650–1723) appears in Virginia records between 1706 and 1718 as ruler of the Pamunkey tribe of Virginia. Ann continued her predecessors' efforts to keep peace with the colony of Virginia.
She became the leader of her tribe after Queen Betty, in 1708 or before. Queen Ann is first mentioned in 1708. Prior to that the Weroansqua of the Pamunkey was Queen Betty who succeeded her aunt Cockacoeske in 1686. Cockacoeske, Betty, and Anne are often confused with each other. It is certain that Cockacoeske was not the same as Anne; Cockecoeske is well documented to have died in 1686.
It has been suggested that Queen Ann and Queen Betty may have been the same person:
   Sparse documentation and the Powhatan Indians' practice of changing their names on important occasions have led to confusion in identifying the principal leaders of the Pamunkey. It has been conjectured that the niece who succeeded Cockacoeske, Mrs. Betty, and Ann were the same woman and that she changed her name to Ann after Queen Anne ascended the English throne in 1702.
Ann's last record in history was in 1715, when she was noted as visiting the colonial authorities in Virginia. She had come to seek fair treatment for her tribe, who suffered encroachment and raids by settlers. The Pamunkey had, in spite of Totopotomoi's sacrifice, been treated poorly by the Virginian settlers in the intervening years. Ann attempted to protect the survival of her people by petitioning to halt the sale of tribal land to outsiders, and halt the sale of liquor to members of the tribe.
Ann had a son, whom she sent to the Indian school at the College of William and Mary in 1711. He was sent as part of an agreement with the governor of Virginia: if her son and another Pamunkey child were sent to the Indian school, the tribe's debt would be forgiven. Ann's son's name is not known as many records were either not kept or were destroyed by war and time.
Ann is believed to have died around 1723.
# The Night Creeper

The Night Creeper is the fourth studio album by English band Uncle Acid & the Deadbeats. The album released on 4 September 2015. The songs tell the story of a Jack the Ripper-style serial killer.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 71/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Consequence of Sound | B |
| The Guardian | |
| Revolver | 4/5 |
| Sputnikmusic | 2.8/5 |
The Night Creeper received generally positive reviews from critics.

## Track listing

All songs written by Kevin Starrs except "The Night Creeper", co-written by Dean Millar.

## Personnel

Personnel adapted from liner notes.

### Uncle Acid & the Deadbeats

* Kevin Starrs – vocals, lead guitar, bass, keyboard, organ
* Yotam Rubinger – guitars
* Itamar Rubinger – drums

### Additional musicians

* Chantal Brown – backing vocals on "Downtown" and "Pusher Man"

### Technical personnel

* Kevin Starrs – production, engineering, artwork
* Liam Watson – engineering
* Luke Oldfield – engineering
* Noel Summerville – mastering
* Jay Shaw – artwork
* Ygor Lugosi – artwork
# Trento (disambiguation)

Trento is an Italian city.
Trento may also refer to:

## Places

* Province of Trento, an Italian province
* Trento, Agusan del Sur, a municipality in the Philippines
* Trento-class cruiser, an Italian heavy cruiser

## Other uses

* Denis Trento (born 1982), Italian ski mountaineer
* University of Trento, Italy
* Trento DOC, an appellation for white and rosé sparkling wine made in Trentino, Italy
# Pavel Rahman

Pavel Rahman is a Bangladeshi photographer and Ekushey Padak award recipient.

## Early life

Rahman was born on 26 April 1956 in Rangpur, East Pakistan, Pakistan.

## Career

Rahman joined the weekly Akota in 1973 as a photographer. From 1976 to 1980, he worked as a photographer in The Sangbad. From 1980 to 1993 he worked at The New Nation. In 1983, he took an iconic photograph of the back of Noor Hossain, which read "Gonotontra mukti pak" ("Let democracy be freed"), during protests against military dictator Hussain Mohammad Ershad.
In 1993, he joined the Banglabazar Patrika as the Photo Editor. He joined the Janakantha in 1994 and worked their till 1997. He joined the Associated Press as a photographer and is the photography adviser of the daily Prothom Alo. In 2008, he won the Pictures of the Year International award, one of seven winners from the Associated Press.
Rahman held a three-day solo exhibition on Sheikh Mujibur Rahman at Rangpur Zilla School in March 2019. In 2021, he was awarded the Ekushey Padak for photography.