OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flora of Connecticut

The flora of Connecticut comprise a variety of plant species. Geobotanically, Connecticut belongs to the North American Atlantic Region.
* The state tree is the white oak; or more specifically, the Charter Oak.
* The state flower is the mountain laurel.

## Biodiversity

A complete census of tree species taken in 1885 in Hartford County listed 56 species of trees.

## List of flora

| Scientific name | English name |
| Caltha palustris | Kingcup or marsh marigold |
| Cephalanthus occidentalis | Buttonbush, button-bush, button-willow or honey-bells |
| Clethra alnifolia | Summersweet or sweet pepperbush |
| Iris versicolor | Blue flag iris or harlequin blueflag |
| Kalmia latifolia | Mountain laurel |
| Quercus alba | White oak |
| Ranunculus septentrionalis | Swamp buttercup |
| Rhododendron viscosum | Clammy azalea or swamp azalea |
| Symplocarpus foetidus | Eastern skunk cabbage |

## Floral regions

A large part of the state of Connecticut is covered with oak-hickory type central hardwood forest. This region was historically dominated by various oaks and chestnuts, but hickory replaced chestnut with the spread of the chestnut blight.
In the northwestern hills of the state, more northern-hardwood type trees are present.
# Hadsel Church

Hadsel Church (Norwegian: Hadsel kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Hadsel Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Hadsel, just east of the town of Stokmarknes on the island of Hadseløya. It is one of the churches for the Hadsel parish which is part of the Vesterålen prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Sør-Hålogaland. The red, wooden church was built in an octagonal style in 1824 by an unknown architect. The church seats about 500 people.

## History

The earliest mention of this church in existing historical records was in 1381, but there are additional records that talk about the priest of Hadsel dating back to 1321. Not much is known about the church before the 1600s, but in 1639 an old church was demolished and a new log building in a cruciform design was built on the same location. The church is dedicated to St. Stephen.
In 1814, this church served as an election church (Norwegian: valgkirke). Together with more than 300 other parish churches across Norway, it was a polling station for elections to the 1814 Norwegian Constituent Assembly which wrote the Constitution of Norway. This was Norway's first national elections. Each church parish was a constituency that elected people called "electors" who later met together in each county to elect the representatives for the assembly that was to meet at Eidsvoll Manor later that year.
In 1824, a new church building was completed, about 100 metres (330 ft) west of the site of the old church. Two years later, in 1826, the old church building was torn down. This newest church is likely the fourth building on this site serving Hadsel.

## Media gallery

* c. 1926
# Carabia

Carabia or Karabia (Ancient Greek: Καῤαβία), also known as Carrabia or Karrabia (Καῤῤαβία), was a town of ancient Macedonia, placed by Ptolemy in the district of Mygdonia. Its site is unlocated.
# Takht, Kurdistan

Takht (Persian: تخت) is a village in Tilakuh Rural District, Ziviyeh District, Saqqez County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 236, in 51 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Caenepolis

Caenepolis or Kainepolis (Ancient Greek: Καινήπολις, lit. 'new town'), also called Caene or Kaine (Καινή), was a town of ancient Laconia north of the Cape Taenarum. It is probably the same town as mentioned by Strabo under the corrupt form Cinaedium or Kinaidion (Κιναίδιον). It contained a temple of Demeter and another of Aphrodite, the latter near the sea.
The modern village of Kyparissos stands on the site of this town. Some ancient remains and inscriptions of the time of the Antonines and their successors have been found here. On the door-posts of a small ruined church are two inscribed quadrangular στῆλαι, decorated with mouldings above and below. One of the inscriptions is a decree of the Taenarians, and the other is by the community of the Eleuthero-Lacones (τὸ κοινὸν τῶν Ἐλευθερολακώνων). We have the testimony of Pausanias that Caenepolis was one of the Eleuthero-Laconian cities; and it would appear from the above-mentioned inscription that the maritime Laconians, when they were delivered from the Spartan yoke, formed a confederation and founded as their capital a city in the neighbourhood of the revered sanctuary of Poseidon. The place was called the New Town (Caenepolis); probably as a successor settlement to Taenarum.
# Novoalexandrovsky District

Novoalexandrovsky District (Russian: Новоалекса́ндровский райо́н) is an administrative district (raion), one of the twenty-six in Stavropol Krai, Russia. Municipally, it is incorporated as Novoalexandrovsky Municipal District. It is located in the west of the krai. The area of the district is 2,015 square kilometers (778 sq mi). Its administrative center is the town of Novoalexandrovsk. Population: 65,477 (2010 Census); 67,065 (2002 Census); 58,630 (1989 Census). The population of Novoalexandrovsk accounts for 40.9% of the district's total population.
# Vennesla Library and Culture House

The Vennesla Library and Culture House (Norwegian: Vennesla bibliotek og kulturhus) is a public library serving the inhabitants of Vennesla Municipality in Agder, Norway. The new library building completed in 2011 has won several architecture prizes and has been praised both within Norway and abroad.
The Municipality of Vennesla decided in 2005 to relocate the library to the city centre, linking together an existing community house and learning centre into a cultural centre. A café, open meeting places and a small scene were incorporated into the plan of the new building, making it a combined library and house of culture. With the new building, the municipality sought both to establish a public meeting place and to increase the quality of architecture in the urban area of Vennesla. An architectural design competition was initiated in 2008; it was won by the firm Helen & Hard from Stavanger and the new building was ready in 2011.
The main building material is wood, and the building is dominated by the 27 glue-laminated timber arcs that support the roof and give associations to ribs of a whale skeleton. The building has attracted much interest and won several prizes, among them Statens byggeskikkpris for 2012 (the Norwegian state prize for good buildings). The building has, however, also received criticism for lacking functionality for its main purpose, namely being a library building. The author of an opinion piece in the Norwegian weekly Morgenbladet maintained that the library building was beautiful, yet inconvenient for normal library use.
# Western Separate Army

The Western Separate Army (Russian: Западная отдельная армия) was an anti-Bolshevik Army on the Eastern Front during the Russian Civil War, which fought from January 1919 – July 1919 in the Siberia – Ural Region.

## History

The army was created on January 1, 1919 in Ural from the 3rd Ural Corps and the Kamskaya and Samara military groups (hereinafter known as the 8th Ufa and 9th Volga Corps).
Later the composition of the Western army increased. By the beginning of March 1919 it consisted of the 3rd Ural Mountain Corps, 2nd Ufa Corps and 6th Ural Corps. The total strength of the Army was then 32,400 infantry, 6,300 cavalry, 570 machine guns and 98 guns. The goals of the Army in the upcoming Spring Offensive of the Russian Army (1919) were Ufa, Samara and Kazan.
The Western army was also in charge of the Southern Army Group (since March 24, 1919), consisting of the 4th Army Corps and the consolidated Sterlitamak Corps. The Southern Army Group numbered about 7,000 infantry, 5,800 cavalry, 143 machine guns, 15 guns and was to advance towards Aktobe and Orenburg.
On March 6, 1919 the Western Army went on the offensive, defeated the 5th and 1st Red Armies, took Ufa (March 14), Belebey, Birsk, Bugulma (April 10), Buguruslan and approached Samara on the Volga River. The Southern Army Group of the Western Army, reached the suburbs of Orenburg by the end of April and, together with the Orenburg Independent Army, besieged the city.
On April 28, the counteroffensive of the Red Eastern Front (42,000 men) against the Western Army (23,000 men) was launched. The southern group of the Red Army hit the flank and rear of the Western army from the district of Orenburg-Buzuluka and, having defeated her at Buguruslan and Belebey, threw her back behind the Belaya River. In the Battle of Ufa (May 25-June 19) The Western Army was again defeated and retreated to Chelyabinsk.
By the end of May the Western Army troops were consolidated into the Volga, Ural and Ufa groups. In July 1919, the White Siberian Army and the Western Army were converted into the 1st, 2nd and 3rd armies (the 3rd Army, mainly on the basis of the Western Army).
The Southern Army Group of the Western Army failed to take Orenburg and, after the beginning of the general retreat of the White Army, was also forced to retreat to the east in August.

## Commanders

* Mikhail Hanzhin (January 7 – June 20, 1919)
* Konstantin Sakharov (June 21 - November 1919). (renamed the 3rd Army on July 14)
# Borki, Belgorod Oblast

Borki (Russian: Борки) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Borchanskoye Rural Settlement, Valuysky District, Belgorod Oblast, Russia. The population was 655 as of 2010. There are 5 streets.

## Geography

Borki is located 25 km southwest of Valuyki (the district's administrative centre) by road. Babki is the nearest rural locality.
# Kilwinning Sports Club L.F.C.

Kilwinning Sports Club L.F.C. were a Scottish women's football club affiliated to Kilwinning Sports Club based in Kilwinning, North Ayrshire. They were founded in 2009, but were dissolved in 2014. The club spent one season in the Scottish Women's Premier League in 2013 after securing back-to-back promotions in 2011 and 2012.

## History

The club spent 2010 and 2011 in the Scottish Women's Second Division West, winning the league title in 2011. A fourth-place finish in the Scottish Women's First Division in 2012 was enough to seal promotion to the SWPL, which included a club record 17-0 victory against Raith Rovers on the last day of the season. As two reserves teams of SWPL clubs occupied the top two league positions at the end of the season it meant Buchan (3rd) and Kilwinning (4th) were promoted instead. Reserve teams are ineligible for promotion to the top division if their parent club already compete in the top division.
Ahead of their debut season in the SWPL, Kilwinning announced the high profile transfer of Scotland international Julie Fleeting in March 2013 from English champions Arsenal. Kilwinning were Fleeting's hometown club. After a disappointing debut season in the SWPL, which saw Fleeting depart for Celtic in July, Kilwinning finished bottom of the table and were relegated back to the First Division. Kilwinning had fielded a second team in the Scottish Women's Second Division West for the 2013 season.
Relegation ultimately led to a mass exodus of players. Kilwinning also struggled to find a permanent replacement for Craig Hamilton who quit as manager following relegation. After struggling to rebuild in time for the 2014 season the plug was pulled after the club withdrew from their opening day league fixture against Aberdeen Reserves after failing to field a team. Kilwinning did confirm that the Kilwinning Sports Club Girls Football Academy set up would continue.

## Competition Record

League :
| Division | Season | Pl | Pts | Pos |
| SWFL Second Division West | 2010 | 16 | 21 | 6th / 9 |
| SWFL Second Division West | 2011 | 18 | 52 | 1st / 10 |
| SWFL First Division | 2012 | 22 | 40 | 4th / 12 |
| Scottish Women's Premier League | 2013 | 21 | 10 | 12th / 12 |
| Total | | 77 | 123 | |
Cup :
| Competition | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 | 2013 |
| Scottish Women's Cup | R1 | | R2 | QF |
| SWPL Cup | Did Not Compete | Did Not Compete | Did Not Compete | R1 |
| SWFL Cup | R2 | R2 | Not Held | Not Held |
| SWFL First Division Cup | Not Held | Not Held | QF | DNC |
# Union for People's Democracy

Union for People's Democracy (French: Union pour la Démocratie Populaire) was an underground Hoxhaist political movement in Senegal that emerged in the 1970s, formed as a continuation of the Movement of Young Marxist-Leninists. Hamédine Racine Guissé was the general secretary of the organization. UDP published Voix du Peuple. On July 20, 1981 UDP was legalized. In 1983, UDP supported Mamadou Dia's presidential campaign. The party recognized the Albanian Party of Labor as the leader of the international communist movement.
In 1991 UDP merged into And-Jëf/African Party for Democracy and Socialism.
# Elsfjord Church

Elsfjord Church (Norwegian: Elsfjord kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Vefsn Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Elsfjord. It is the church for the Elsfjord parish which is part of the Indre Helgeland prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Sør-Hålogaland. The red, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1955 using plans drawn up by the architect Torgeir Alvsaker. The church seats about 200 people. It was consecrated on 18 September 1955 and it cost a total of 247,000 kr, quite a bit over the planned budget.

## Media gallery

* Exterior view
* Exterior view
* Interior view
* A model of a traditional Nordland boat
# Yuliya Akulenko

Yuliya Yuriïvna Akulenko (Ukrainian: Юлiя Юрiївна Акуленко; born 3 July 1977 in Dnipropetrovsk) is a retired Ukrainian heptathlete. She represented her nation Ukraine at the 2004 Summer Olympics, finishing in twenty-third position, and also set her own personal best of 6203 points at a national meeting in Kyiv. Akulenko is also a member of the track and field squad for Dynamo Dnipropetrovsk.
Akulenko qualified for the Ukrainian squad in the women's heptathlon at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, by attaining an IAAF A-standard and a personal best of 6203 points at the national meet in Kyiv. Despite that she threw the javelin for a higher position to spare herself from behind, Akulenko managed to finish a respectable twenty-third with a total score of 5996, trailing her teammate Nataliya Dobrynska by a wide 259-point gap.
# John Heap (athlete)

John Crocker Heap (9 November 1907 – 6 April 2000) was an English athlete who competed for Great Britain in the 1928 Summer Olympics. He was born in St Pancras, London.
In 1928 he was eliminated in the first round of the Olympic 100 metre event. At the 1930 Empire Games he won the silver medal with the English relay team in the 4×110 yards competition.
# Ömer Ayçiçek

Ömer Ayçiçek (born 2 October 1995) is a Turkish cross-country skier. He competed in the 2018 Winter Olympics.
# Lupercus of Berytus

Lupercus of Berytus (Greek: Λούπερκος Βηρύτιος) was a Greek grammarian of the 3rd century. He wrote On the Word, The Foundation of Arsinoe in Egypt, and other works.
# Winter wheat Russian mosaic virus

Winter wheat Russian mosaic virus (WWRMV) is a plant pathogenic virus. It is probably a strain of the species Cytorhabdovirus gramineae.
# Alexandrovka, Volokonovsky District, Belgorod Oblast

Alexandrovka (Russian: Александровка) is a rural locality (a selo) in Volokonovsky District, Belgorod Oblast, Russia. The population was 117 in 2010. There are two streets.

## Geography

Alexandrovka is located 18 km southeast of Volokonovka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Golofeyevka is the nearest rural locality.
# Agholdar

Agholdar (Persian: اغلدر, also Romanized as Āgholdar and Aghol Dar) is a village in Alqurat Rural District, in the Central District of Birjand County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 36, in 11 families.
# Borjabad, Kerman

Borjabad (Persian: برج اباد, also Romanized as Borjābād) is a village in Najafabad Rural District, in the Central District of Sirjan County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 71, in 16 families.
# Averil Mansfield

Dame Averil Olive Bradley (née Mansfield; born 21 June 1937), known professionally as Averil Mansfield, is a retired English vascular surgeon. She was a consultant surgeon at St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, central London, from 1982 to 2002, and in 1993 she became the first British woman to be appointed a professor of surgery.

## Early life

Averil Mansfield was born in 1937 in Blackpool. Her mother suffered deep vein thrombosis and a pulmonary embolism during her difficult birth, which later influenced Mansfield's specialism in her medical career. She wanted to become a surgeon from the age of eight, after being inspired by a children's book about advances in surgery. She was educated at Blackpool Collegiate School for Girls and went on to attend the University of Liverpool School of Medicine, gaining a Bachelor of Medicine in 1960.

## Career

Mansfield began her career at the Royal Liverpool University Hospital, and became a consultant vascular surgeon there in 1972 and later a lecturer in surgery at the University of Liverpool. She then moved to London in 1980 to work at Hillingdon Hospital. Two years later, she was appointed by St Mary's Hospital in Paddington as a consultant vascular surgeon. She was an honorary senior lecturer at St Mary's Hospital Medical School, which merged with the Imperial College School of Medicine in 1988. She remained at St Mary's for the rest of her career, while also serving as an honorary consultant in paediatric and vascular surgery at Great Ormond Street Hospital.
In 1991, Mansfield was the founding chairwoman of the RCS's Women in Surgical Training committee. In 1993, she was made a professor of vascular surgery at St Mary's Hospital, making her the first female professor of surgery in the United Kingdom. She was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1999 for services to surgery and women in medicine.
Mansfield retired from surgery in 2002. She was made a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 2005, and was elected president of the British Medical Association in 2009–2010. In 2012 she was voted one of "100 Women Who Have Changed the World" by The Independent on Sunday.
She founded Women in Surgery, a Royal College of Surgeons initiative to encourage more women to enter the field. In May 2018, she was given a NHS Heroes Award.
Mansfield was appointed Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) in the 2023 Birthday Honours for services to surgery and equality in medicine.

## Personal life

Mansfield married John William Paulton Bradley, known as Jack, a fellow surgeon, in 1987. He died in 2013. On 18 October 2020 Mansfield was interviewed as the castaway on Radio 4's Desert Island Discs.
# Poseidium (Karpathos)

Poseidium or Poseidion (Ancient Greek: Ποσείδιον), also known as Potidaeum or Potidaion or Karpathou Ktoina, was a town of ancient Greece on the island of Karpathos, and served as the harbour of Karpathos.
Its site is located near modern Pigadia i.e. Karpathos Town.
# Thrasydaeus

Thrasydaeus (Ancient Greek: Θρασυδαῖος), tyrant of Agrigentum in Magna Graecia, was the son and successor of Theron. Already during his father's lifetime he had been appointed to the government of Himera, where, by his violent and arbitrary conduct, he alienated the citizens, so that they were close to revolt. But when they sought support from Hiero of Syracuse, he betrayed them to Theron, who then put to death the leaders of the disaffected party and re-established his authority. Whether Thrasydaeus retained his position at Himera after this is unknown; but on the death of Theron (473 BC) he succeeded without opposition to rule both cities. His tyrannical and violent character soon displayed itself, and made him as unpopular at Agrigentum as he had been at Himera. But his first object was to renew the war with Hiero, against whom he had already taken an active part during his father's lifetime. He therefore assembled a large force of mercenaries, besides a general levy from Agrigentum and Himera, and advanced against Hiero, but was defeated after a stubborn and bloody struggle. The Agrigentines immediately took advantage of this disaster to expel him from their city. He made his escape to Greece, but was arrested at Megara, and publicly executed.
# Qaqolabad

Qaqolabad (Persian: قاقل آباد, also Romanized as Qāqolābād) is a village in Torjan Rural District, in the Central District of Saqqez County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 99, in 16 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Erkrath Nord station

Erkrath Nord station is a Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn station in the town of Erkrath in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia. It was opened between 1905/14 on the last section of the Düsseldorf-Derendorf–Dortmund Süd railway from Mettmann station (now Mettmann Stadtwald station) to the Rhenish Railway Company's Düsseldorf station, opened on 15 September 1879.
The station is served by Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn line S 28 at 20-minute intervals
# Tablet (religious)

A tablet, in a religious context, is a term used for certain religious texts.

## In the Hebrew Bible

Judaism and Christianity maintain that Moses brought the Ten Commandments down from Mount Sinai in the form of two tablets of stone. According to the Book of Exodus, God delivered the tablets twice, the first set having been smashed by Moses in his anger at the idol worship of the Israelites.

## In Islam

The Preserved Tablet (al-Lawhu 'l-Mahfuz), the heavenly preserved record of all that has happened and will happen, contains qadar. Qadar (Arabic: قدر, transliterated qadar, meaning "fate", "divine fore-ordainment", "predestination") is the concept of divine destiny in Islam.

## In the Baháʼí Faith

The term "tablet" is part of the title of many shorter works of Baháʼu'lláh, founder of the Baháʼí Faith, and his son and successor ʻAbdu'l-Bahá.
# Dortmund-Wischlingen station

Dortmund-Wischlingen is a railway station on the Welver–Sterkrade railway situated in Dortmund in western Germany. It is classified by Deutsche Bahn as a category 6 station. It is served by Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn line S 2 every 30 minutes.
It is also served by bus routes 447 (Huckarde + Dorstfeld - Uni - Hombruch - Wellinghofen - Hacheney) and 465 (Huckarde + Dorstfeld - Universität - Oespel) both operated by DSW21.