OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Woodlands, Dorset

Woodlands is a village and civil parish in Dorset, South-West England. It is five miles (8 km) north of Wimborne Minster.
The village is home to the Church of the Ascension which is a Grade II listed building. In 2001, the parish had a population of 544 but in 2011 the number had fallen to 522.

## The village
### Demography

The population grew from 346 in 1811 to 476 in 1851 and then declined to 384 in 1911 but grew from a low point of 323 in 1951 to reach 544 in the 2001 census. In 2011, the village had a population of 522, 272 males and 250 females; the majority (504) were white British and Christianity (334) was the main religion.
In 1831 the majority of the population (67) were employed as agricultural labourers, and in 1881 that had increased to 70.

### Housing

In 2017, the average house price in Woodlands was £447,735 which is more than in neighbouring Verwood (£332,770) and Three Legged Cross (£352,353) but cheaper than nearby Holt (£699,607).

### Recreation

Remedy Oak golf club is south of the village.

### Parish church

Woodlands is home to the Anglican Church of the Ascension, a Grade II listed building. The church is in the Diocese of Salisbury. The church was dedicated in 1892 and was given to the village by Harriet, the Countess of Shaftesbury, in memory of her husband Anthony who was the 8th Earl of Shaftesbury. The church was designed by prolific church architect George Frederick Bodley who designed cathedrals in Tasmania and Washington. The exterior of the church is in plain brick. Inside are three central columns arcading down the middle of the nave. On entering the church there is a large 12th-century circular stone font from Knowlton church (two miles west) which, according to tradition, was used for baptisms by Saint Aldhelm.

## History

Woodlands parish was established when the hamlets of Baggeridge, Woodlands and Knowlton (the earliest settlement) were detached from Horton in the 19th century. Woodlands village was then first recorded in 1244. Woodlands was part of the Shaftesbury estate until after the Second World war.
The parish is home to the hamlet of Knowlton with its prehistoric henges known as Knowlton Circles.
In 1870-72 John Marius Wilson's Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales said that in Woodlands:
"The Duke of Monmouth, after the battle of Sedgemoor, was taken here in a ditch."
The village is mentioned in 'Owen's book of fairs' in 1788 as having a yearly fair selling horses, cheese and toys on 5 July.
# Grapevine leafroll-associated virus 3

Grapevine leafroll-associated virus 3 (GLRaV-3) is a grapevine infecting virus in the family Closteroviridae, genus Ampelovirus.
GLRaV-3 is an economically important virus causing Grapevine leafroll disease in grapevine worldwide.
# Jewish People Policy Institute

The Jewish People Policy Institute (JPPI; Hebrew: המכון למדיניות העם היהודי; formerly: The Jewish People Policy Planning (JPPPI)) is an Israel-based think tank that produces strategic research and policy recommendations regarding the Jewish people and Israel, with the purpose of promoting and securing the Jewish people and Israel. Founded by the Jewish Agency in 2002, it was independent by 2013.

## History

The Jewish People Policy Institute (JPPI) is a think tank founded by the Jewish Agency in 2002 to protect and advance the Jewish people and Israel.
As a think tank focused on developing policies for the Jewish world, its main focuses are the future of the Jewish people and Israel's security. Staff conduct research, analysis, and make policy recommendations on issues such as world Jewry, the delegitimization of Israel, Israel-diaspora relations, and the Israeli political process.
JPPI was founded in 2002 by the Jewish Agency for Israel, and is run as an independent body. It is headed by a board of directors that in 2013 was chaired by Dennis Ross, the special advisor for the Persian Gulf Southwest Asia in U.S. President Barack Obama's administration.
The president of JPPI is Yedidia Stern, who replaced Avinoam Bar-Yosef in 2020.
# 2001–02 EuroLeague Women

The 2001–02 Euroleague Women was the sixth edition of the Euroleague era of FIBA's premier international competition for European women's basketball clubs, running between 31 October 2001 and 28 April 2002. Last year's runner-up US Valenciennes Olympic defeated Lotos Gdynia in the final to become the second French club to win the competition.

## Group stage
### Group A

| # | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA |
| 1 | Bourges | 14 | 13 | 1 | 1031 | 845 |
| 2 | Ruzomberok | 14 | 12 | 2 | 1192 | 1008 |
| 3 | Pool Comense | 14 | 10 | 4 | 1075 | 920 |
| 4 | Pécsi | 14 | 9 | 5 | 1018 | 856 |
| 5 | Botas | 14 | 4 | 10 | 937 | 1122 |
| 6 | Goldzack Wuppertal | 14 | 3 | 11 | 899 | 1030 |
| 7 | Aix | 14 | 4 | 10 | 887 | 1054 |
| 8 | Ramat HaSharon | 14 | 2 | 12 | 1018 | 1222 |

### Group B

| # | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA |
| 1 | Valenciennes | 14 | 12 | 2 | 1046 | 864 |
| 2 | Lotos Gdynia | 14 | 10 | 4 | 1109 | 1065 |
| 3 | Gysev Sopron | 14 | 8 | 6 | 1081 | 856 |
| 4 | Lavezzini Parma | 14 | 8 | 6 | 933 | 951 |
| 5 | Ros Casares | 14 | 6 | 8 | 945 | 959 |
| 6 | Gambrinus Brno | 14 | 6 | 8 | 1018 | 985 |
| 7 | Fenerbahçe | 14 | 4 | 10 | 953 | 1081 |
| 8 | Lietuvos Telekomas | 14 | 2 | 12 | 854 | 1038 |

## Quarter-finals

| Team #1 | Agg. | Team #2 | 1st | 2nd | 3rd |
| Bourges | 0–2 | Lavezzini Parma | 58–66 | 57–72 |
| Lotos Gdynia | 2–1 | Pool Comense | 104–64 | 73–78 | 78–72 |
| Ruzomberok | 2–1 | Gysev Sopron | 96–83 | 68–87 | 98–78 |
| Valenciennes | 2–1 | Pécsi | 75–70 | 55–59 | 63–56 |

## Final four

* Gdynia, Poland
| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| 26 April | 26 April |
| Lavezzini Parma | 58 |
| Lavezzini Parma | 58 | 28 April | 28 April |
| Lotos Gdynia | 74 | 28 April | 28 April |
| Lotos Gdynia | 74 | Lotos Gdynia | 72 |
| 26 April | 26 April | | Lotos Gdynia | 72 |
| 26 April | 26 April | Valenciennes | 78 |
| Ruzomberok | 60 | Valenciennes | 78 |
| Valenciennes | 108 | | |
| Valenciennes | 108 | Third place | Third place |
| | | 28 April | 28 April |
| | | Lavezzini Parma | 75 |
| | | Ruzomberok | 57 |
# Democratic Party (Philippines)

The Democratic Party was a political party in the Philippines in 1953 to 1957. The party was not related to the Democratic Party of the United States, Democrata Party, and Democratic Party of the Philippines.

## History

Liberal Party members, led by Carlos P. Romulo quit the party after the failure of getting the nomination against the incumbent President Elpidio Quirino for the 1953 elections. Romulo and his men founded the Democratic Party, on May 29, 1953. Romulo was nominated by the party, with selection of incumbent Vice President Fernando Lopez as his running mate.
The party fielded candidates for the 1953 general election, however, its presidential candidate Romulo withdrew. After he withdrew, his running mate Lopez also withdrew to run in the Senate election instead. The two withdrew to support Ramon Magsaysay's candidacy. Lopez and Ruperto Kangleon both won in the senatorial election, with Lopez topping the race, placing second.
The Democrats would later merge into the Nacionalista Party.

## Electoral performance

The party participated in the 1953 and 1955 elections.

### Presidential and vice presidential elections

| Year | Presidential election | Presidential election | Presidential election | Vice presidential election | Vice presidential election | Vice presidential election |
| Year | Candidate | Vote share | Result | Candidate | Vote share | Result |
| 1953 | None | None | Ramon Magsaysay (Nacionalista) | None | None | Carlos P. Garcia (Nacionalista) |
* ↑ Carlos P. Romulo withdrew. Supported Ramon Magsaysay of Nacionalista Party.
* ↑ Fernando Lopez withdrew

### Congress

| Senate election | Votes | % | Senate seats | +/– | Senate Result | House election | Votes | % | House Seats | +/– | House Result |
| 1953 | 3,793,654 | 15.4% | 2 / 24 | 2 | Won | 1953 | 342,889 | 8.4 | 11 / 102 | 11 | Won; Joined the Majority Bloc |
| 1955 | Did not contest | Did not contest | Did not contest | Did not contest | Did not contest | | | | | 1953 | 342,889 | 8.4 | 11 / 102 | 11 | Won; Joined the Majority Bloc |
| 1957 | Did not contest | Did not contest | Did not contest | Did not contest | Did not contest | 1957 | 42,890 | 0.9 | 0 / 102 | 11 | Lost |
# Seven bowls

The seven bowls (Greek: φιάλας, phialas (acc. pl.), nom. sing. φιάλη, phialē; also translated as cups or vials) are a set of plagues mentioned in Revelation 16. They are recorded as apocalyptic events that were seen in the vision of the Revelation of Jesus Christ, by John of Patmos. Seven angels are given seven bowls of God's wrath, each consisting of judgements full of the wrath of God. These seven bowls of God's wrath are poured out on the wicked and the followers of the Antichrist.

## Plagues
### First bowl

The first bowl is poured out upon the earth, and causes painful sores to break out upon all those bearing the mark of the beast.

### Second bowl

The second bowl is poured out upon the sea. The sea turns to blood, and every living creature in it dies.

### Third bowl

The third bowl is poured out upon the rivers and springs of water, and they turn to blood. The "angel of the waters" makes a speech in praise of God's justice, which is echoed by a voice from the altar.

### Fourth bowl

The fourth bowl is poured out upon the sun. The sun scorches the people, but they only curse the name of God and do not repent.

### Fifth bowl

The fifth bowl is poured out upon the throne of the beast. A thick darkness overwhelms the kingdom of the beast, and the wicked still do not repent.

### Sixth bowl

The sixth bowl is poured out upon the river Euphrates. The river dries up to allow "the kings of the east" to cross. Three unclean spirits with the appearance of frogs come, one each, out of the mouths of the dragon, the beast, and the false prophet. These spirits, referred to as unclean (meaning unfit for consumption in Biblical literature), work miracles to gather the nations of the world to battle against the forces of good during the Battle of Armageddon. The vision is interrupted by a voice that says "Behold, I am coming like a thief", and urges believers to stay alert.
Other biblical scholars believe that the great eschatological battle is not described in these verses, having already been won at the time of the crucifixion of Jesus.

### Seventh bowl

The seventh bowl is poured out into the air. A great voice from the throne says: "It is done." There is thunder and lightning, and an earthquake which destroys the cities of the world, and splits "the great city" into three parts. The islands and mountains are destroyed, and hailstones weighing a talent each fall upon the earth. The people continue to curse God.
# Opisthostoma fraternum

Opisthostoma fraternum is a species of small land snail with an operculum, a terrestrial gastropod mollusc in the family Diplommatinidae. It is endemic to Malaysia. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Ecology

Predators of Opisthostoma fraternum include larvae of Pteroptyx tener.
# Ray O'Rourke (businessman)

Raymond Gabriel O'Rourke (born January 1947) is an Irish businessman, the chairman and CEO of the construction multinational Laing O'Rourke.
O'Rourke was born in January 1947. A native of County Leitrim, Ireland, he was raised in Corraleehan, near Ballinamore. He runs the privately owned Laing O'Rourke with his brother Des (born 1950), and owns 55% of the company. O'Rourke "started as a 'pony boy' carrying muck out from under London as the Victoria Line was being constructed." His estimated net worth was €800 million as of 2015.
O'Rourke purchased the construction company Swift Structures, owned by his brothers-in-law, Jim and Matt Halligan from County Mayo. He then called in the receivers.
His son, Cathal, works for Laing O'Rourke, and in March 2023 was appointed the company's chief operating officer. In June 2024, it was announced that Cathal would succeed his father as Laing O'Rourke CEO from the beginning of July 2024.

## Honours

O'Rourke has honorary doctorates from the Dublin Institute of Technology, and Queen's University, Belfast.
In 2011, he was made a Honorary Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE).
# Lishui Airport

Lishui Airport is a under-construction civil and military dual-use airport being built to serve the city of Lishui in Zhejiang Province, China. The airport project began in 2009, and it received approval from the national government and the Central Military Commission in December 2016.
The construction budget for the airport is CN¥2.64 billion, of which 40% is provided by CAAC, 20% from the National Development and Reform Commission, and 20% from Zhejiang Provincial Government. On October 24, 2024, the runway at Lishui Airport was completed. It is scheduled to open in late 2024.

## Name and logo

The name and logo (pictured) of Lishui Airport were selected in a naming competition. The name "Lishui Airport," with no secondary proper name, was selected over other names such as Lishui Chuzhou Airport, Lishui Liancheng Airport, and Lishui Nanshan Airport. The logo was designed by Liu Ketong and selected out of a total of 385 proposals.

## Facilities

Lishui Airport will have a 2,800-metre (9,200 ft) and 45-meter (147 ft) wide runway (class 4C), along with a 12,100 square metres (130,000 sq ft) terminal building. It will also have eight Class C aircraft parking stands, three of which will be bridge stands. It is projected to serve 1 million passengers and 4000 tons of cargo annually by 2025.
# Chionochloa australis

Chionochloa australis, or carpet grass, is a species of grass, endemic to New Zealand. It is known as haumata or wī kura in Māori.

## Description

Chionochloa australis grows in wide mats of grass in montane areas. The leaves are short and densely packed, although the culms are as long as 400mm. Around four spikelets, of up to 8 purple florets, grow on long branchlets.
They are "distinctive in the presence of adaxial sheath hairs, projecting leaf-blade hairs, and hanks of hairs at sheath apex."
The grass is perennial.

## Distribution and habitat

Chionochloa australis is known only from the South Island, where it grows in montane areas in herbfields and grasslands from Nelson to Canterbury.
There are some records from Fiordland and Campbell Island which may not be verified.

## Etymology

australis means 'southern' in Latin.

## Taxonomy

The lectotype is from the Kaikoura mountains.
# Michael Joseph Kaniecki

Michael Joseph Kaniecki, SJ (April 13, 1935 – August 6, 2000) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who served as bishop of the Diocese of Fairbanks in Alaska from 1985 to 2000.

## Biography

Michael Kaniecki was born on April 13, 1935, in Detroit, Michigan. He professed religious vows as a Jesuit, and was ordained a priest for the Society of Jesus by Bishop Francis Valentine Allen on June 5, 1965.

### Coadjutor Bishop and Bishop of Fairbanks

On March 8, 1984, Pope John Paul II named Kaniecki to be the coadjutor bishop of the Diocese of Fairbanks. He was consecrated on May 1, 1984, by Bishop Robert Whelan. The co-consecrators were Archbishop Francis Hurley and Bishop Michael Kenny. Kaniecki automatically became bishop of Fairbanks on June 1, 1985, with the resignation of Bishop Whelan; Kaniecki was installed on July 28, 1985.
Kaniecki was known for his frequent "Letters to the Editor" sent to the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner condemning homosexuality.
Kaniecki served the diocese for a total of 16 years. Michael Kaniecki died suddenly on August 6, 2000, of a massive heart attack before celebrating a mass in Emmonak, Alaska.
# Swanson railway station

Swanson railway station is a station on the North Auckland Line in Auckland, New Zealand.
Western Line services of the Auckland rail network are operated between the station and Waitematā in central Auckland by Auckland One Rail, on behalf of Auckland Transport.
The station is the westernmost and northernmost point of the city's electrified network. It became the terminus of the Western Line in July 2015, when urban train services to Waitakere station ceased because the Waitakere-Swanson section of track was not electrified. A bus shuttle service operates between Waitakere and Swanson stations.
The current station building was relocated from Avondale railway station following an upgrade there.

## History

* 1881: The station opened on 18 July.
* 1920: A signal box was built.
* 1925: Signal box destroyed by fire following a lightning strike.
* 1970: Signal box was removed.
* 1972: Closed to goods.
* 1972: Buildings replaced by a platform shelter (on opposite side to present station).
* 1995: Avondale railway station building was relocated here, now Swanson Station Cafe. The Avondale station had been planned for demolition due to its poor state, however after hearing this, Waitakere Community Board members Dave Harré and Penny Hulse lobbied New Zealand Rail to save and refurbish the building.
* 2000: New platform on the east side of the tracks.
* 2008: New platform on the west side of the tracks; the east side platform will be re-established to provide platforms on each side of the new double track.
* 2011: Electrification works started.
* 2014: Electrification works completed, and station energised.
* Footpath leading to a carpark. Photo faces east and is taken from platform 1.
* The platforms as well as tracks leading into the station. Photo faces east.
* Platform 2 facing east with an EMU in platform 1
# Witchampton

Witchampton is a village and civil parish in Dorset, England, situated on the River Allen 5 miles (8 km) north of Wimborne Minster. The 2011 census recorded a population of 398.
Witchampton lies close to where the dip slope of the chalk hills of Cranborne Chase is overlain by newer deposits of London Clay. Although Witchampton is sited within the area of the chalk, where cob and thatch are the traditional building materials, the nearness of the clay has resulted in many of the older houses in the village being built from brick. The early 16th-century Abbey House contains some of the earliest brickwork in the county.
To the northeast of the village there used to be a paper mill by the river. In 1980 it was described by writer Roland Gant as a "discreet industrial oasis in an agricultural plain". It had been in operation since the early 18th century, but has now been converted to residential accommodation.
11th-century whalebone chess pieces have been found within the parish, and are some of the best surviving early English chess pieces.
# Ministry of the Interior (El Salvador)

The Ministry of Governance and Territorial Development (Spanish: Ministerio de Gobernación y Desarrollo Territorial) of El Salvador is a state institution whose mission is to "guarantee governance and provide services for the benefit of the population through preventive actions and participatory organization, integrating institutional efforts to improve the quality of life of all people".

## Ministers

* Mario Edgardo Durán Gavidia (Cabinet of Nayib Bukele)
# Xiaochangliang

Xiaochangliang (simplified Chinese: 小长梁; traditional Chinese: 小長梁; pinyin: Xiǎochángliáng) is the site of some of the earliest Paleolithic remains in East Asia, located in the Nihewan (泥河灣) Basin in Yangyuan County, Hebei, China, most famous for the stone tools discovered there.

## Stone tools

The tool forms discovered include side and end scrapers, notches, burins, and disc cores. Although it is generally more difficult to date Asian sites than African sites because Asian sites typically lack volcanic materials that can be dated isotropically, the age of the tools has been magnetostratigraphically dated as 1.36 million years. This method hinges upon dated reversals in the Earth's magnetic field.

## Research

The site was first discovered by the Scottish geologist George Barbour in 1923. He was amazed when he saw the ancient sediments from the lake. Although he guessed wrong about how old they were and found basically nothing, Barbour invited Pere Licent and Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, two of the most brilliant prehistoric archaeologists of that time, for a visit.
Licent and Chardin not only pushed the sediment's age to over a million years but also found, among many things, a flint tool. It was the oldest stone tool found at the time - so old, in fact, that even Chardin himself had suspicions about its authenticity. Barbour invited French archaeologists Pierre Teilhard de Chardin and Émile Licent. In 1935 Teilhard found a stone (flint) tool and determined the age of the site to be over a million years – it was the oldest artefact then known. Many scientists, including Teilhard, debated whether this tool might not be naturally formed.
The discovery by Pei Wenzhong of Peking Man hundreds of kilometers to the south (followed by wars and revolution) distracted the attention of the world's scientific community. However, from 1972 to 1978 more than 2000 pieces of stone tools were discovered, together with some bone tools, which confirmed Xiaochangliang (or Nihewan) as a Paleolithic site.
In the basin, Archaeologists have identified 40 "million year old sites".
In 1982, Wei Qi(衛奇), then 44, found a huge hominid settlement at Donggutuo(東谷坨) Village. He took samples to Pei, whose Peking Man was not half as old. "He said nothing," said Wei. "But I guess he had accepted it." Pei died of a heart attack a few days later.
# Glyptolithodes

Glyptolithodes cristatipes, also known as the Peruvian centolla, is a species of king crab, and the only species in the genus Glyptolithodes. The species was briefly placed in the related genus Rhinolithodes after its initial description, but was soon moved to its own genus.

## Distribution

G. cristatipes is found off the Pacific coasts of South America, especially Chile and Peru, and extending as far northwards as Southern California, and as far south as 33° 35' S.

## Dimorphism

This species shows notable sexual dimorphism, with the males having a right cheliped which is larger than the left.