OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leda and the Swan (Copenhagen)

A Leda and the Swan statue, depicting the classical myth of Leda and the Swan, was from 1611 to 1795 a major landmark in Copenhagen, Denmark. The statue topped a tall column located just off the entrance to the naval Arsenal Harbour.

## History

The monument was built in 1611 during the reign of King Christian IV. Lauritz de Thurah's Den Danske Vitruvius (1st volume, 1746) incorrectly states that the statue was brought home from Kalmar as war loot.
The monument was built on an artificial islet with walled sides, on a shallow-watered sandbar known as the Mermaid Bar due to a particularly high frequency of reported mermaid sightings, just outside the entrance to a new naval harbour, the Arsenal Harbour which was completed about the same time.
In 1795, the monument was removed when increasing ship traffic in the harbour made it necessary to dig out the area which, by then, was only one metre deep.
The fate of the statue is uncertain. Some reports state that shortly before 1900 it was to be found on a garden lot at Frederiksberg Allé.

## Gallery

* Painting by Rach and Eegberg, c. 1750
* Topographical view, c. 1850
# Leduc County

Leduc County is a municipal district in Alberta, Canada, that is immediately south of the City of Edmonton. It spans 105 km (65 mi) east to west and 32 km (20 mi) north to south, and has a population of 14,416. The municipal district is home to prairie parkland and several lakes and is home to the Edmonton International Airport, the Nisku Industrial Business Park and the Genesee Generating Station.

## Geography
### Communities and localities

The following localities are located within Leduc County.

#### Other places

* East Vistas (new urban community approved September 28, 2010)

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Leduc County had a population of 14,416 living in 5,295 of its 5,990 total private dwellings, a change of 9.4% from its 2016 population of 13,177. With a land area of 2,502.59 km$^2$ (966.26 sq mi), it had a population density of 5.8/km$^2$ (14.9/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Leduc County had a population of 13,780 living in 5,101 of its 5,960 total private dwellings, a 2.1% change from its 2011 population of 13,494. With a land area of 2,601.49 km$^2$ (1,004.44 sq mi), it had a population density of 5.3/km$^2$ (13.7/sq mi) in 2016.
# Lecanora compallens

Lecanora compallens is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling) crustose lichen in the family Lecanoraceae. Found in Asia and Europe, it was formally described as a new species in 1999 by lichenologists Kok van Herk and André Aptroot. The type specimen was collected by the first author from Drouwenerveen (Drenthe), where it was found growing on the bark of Quercus robur. The species epithet compallens is derived from the Latin com ("together with") and (ex)pallens, alluding to the typical occurrence of the morphologically similar Lecanora expallens at the same location.

## Description

The thallus of Lecanora compallens is typically 1–3 cm (0.4–1.2 in) (sometimes up to 5 cm) with a whitish grey margin. It is covered with dull grayish-green warts measuring 0.1–0.2 mm in diameter. Soralia start out as point-like openings (0.1–0.3 mm in diameter) that eventually rise up and coalesce into irregular patches that ultimately cover most of the thallus, except for a 1-mm wide margin. The soredia are granular, and form a dense, yellowish to slightly mint green mass about 15–30 μm in diameter and forming a layer of up to 0.4 mm thick.
Zeorin and usnic acid are lichen products found in Lecanora compallens. The expected results of chemical spot tests are C−, PD−, K−, UV− in the thallus, and C−, PD−, K+ (yellowish to yellowish brown), and UV− in the soredia.

## Habitat and distribution

Lecanora compallens usually grows on the west-facing side of wayside trees, on both acidic bark and neutral bark. It is often found on pedunculate oak, but has also been recorded ash, poplar, willow, Sorbus, linden, elm, and elder. Other lichens that commonly co-occur include Buellia griseovirens, Lecanora chlarotera, Pyrrhospora quernea, and Lecanora expallens; the latter species, however, usually occurs on the sheltered east side of trees. Lecanora compallens has been verified to occur in Belgium, Germany, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Great Britain, Poland, Belarus, Russia, and Turkey.
# Bernard Lewis Welch

Bernard Lewis Welch (1911 – 29 December 1989) was a British statistician and educator. He is known for creating Welch's t-test.

## Biography

Born in 1911 in Sunderland in County Durham, the youngest of four brothers, Welch was educated at the Bede School. He attended Brasenose College, Oxford, where he was captain of the college cricket team for two years. Welch graduated, first class, in mathematics in 1933.
Welch then attended University College London to study statistics. Pearson and Fisher were creating a centre at the College for studies in statistical inference and the use of statistical methods in biological science. Welch made his own distinctive theoretical contribution there and committed himself to furthering the explosive impact that statistics was beginning to make in industrial and agricultural fields.
Welch was a founder of the Industrial and Agricultural Research Section of the Royal Statistical Society. He also became joint editor of the corresponding supplement to the journal of the Society (now Series B). Welch also served on the editorial board of Biometrika. He read a paper to the Society (Series A) in 1970 entitled 'Statistics—a vocational or a cultural study?' which still remains an open issue.
From 1939 to 1946 Welch served as a Scientific Officer on the Ordnance Board of the Ministry of Supply. He then returned to academic life by way of an appointment to a Readership in Statistics in the then Department of Mathematics in the University of Leeds. Leeds was then one of the few universities that had a statistician on its mathematical staff. Welch was appointed to the Chair in Statistics in 1968. Following the establishment of the School of Mathematics, he was appointed Head of the newly created Department of Statistics where he remained until his retirement
Welch retired in 1976. In June 1989, he suffered a stroke; on 29 December 1989 Welch died as a result of it.
# Fixer Upper Mysteries

Fixer Upper Mysteries is a series that airs on the Hallmark Mystery channel.
The films star Jewel and Colin Ferguson and are filmed in the US and Canada. They are based on the Fixer Upper Mystery novels by Kate Carlisle and the first aired in 2017.

## Series overview

The series centers around a construction company owner and expert in home renovation (Jewel) and her involvement in criminal investigations with a local investigative reporter (Ferguson).

## Cast and characters

* Shannon Hughes (Jewel) owns a construction company and is a home renovation expert.
* Mac Sullivan (Colin Ferguson) is an investigative reporter.
* Jennifer Hennessey (Erin Karpluk) is Hughes' best friend.
* Pete Hughes (Ron Lea) is Hughes' father.

## List of films

| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date |
| 1 | "Framed for Murder: A Fixer Upper Mystery" | Mark Jean | Kate Carlisle, Peter Hume, Teena Booth | January 15, 2017 (2017-01-15) |
| In the small resort town of Lighthouse Cove, everyone knows that the best man for the job is a woman. And that woman is Shannon Hammer, owner of Hammer Construction Company and an expert in Victorian home restoration and renovation. Through her renovations she will find clues to uncover the house’s secret past and in turn become an unlikely sleuth to help crack these unsolved mysteries. |||||
| 2 | "Concrete Evidence: A Fixer Upper Mystery" | Mark Jean | Kate Carlisle, Teena Booth | April 2, 2017 (2017-04-02) |
| When Mac—Shannon’s new beau—first moved to Lighthouse Cove, he bought the historic lighthouse mansion that the town is named after. During renovation demolition, the bones of a teenage girl who went missing fifteen years ago were discovered. If Shannon has any chance of getting the renovation back on track, she’ll need to tackle the cold case. |||||
| 3 | "Deadly Deed: A Fixer Upper Mystery" | Mark Jean | Kate Carlisle, Teena Booth | March 11, 2018 (2018-03-11) |
| Shannon Hughes has taken on a charity project renovating a grand old Victorian mansion. When a local banker is found murdered inside, Shannon must dust off the clues and cement the truth before her renovation becomes a demolition. |||||
# Flin Flon Museum

The Flin Flon Station Museum is a community museum in downtown Flin Flon, Manitoba.
The museum has been at its current location since 1983, a former Canadian National Railway station which was opened in 1936. It has been designated as Municipal Heritage Site (Number 383) since May 14, 2014.
Its collections includes artifacts related to mining, transportation, and early pioneers of the area, as well as other artifacts related to the Flin Flon area.

## History

The Flin Flon Station was located at milepost 87.5, the end of the rail line from The Pas to Flin Flon, along the Canadian National Railway (CNR) Flin Flon subdivision. The town also has a grain elevator at the station.

## Building description

The storey-and-a-half structure is an example of a 2nd Class CNR Station, which were built in communities of notable size.
Like other stations of this type, the building features paired tall sash windows, broad cross-gabled hipped roof with deep bellcast eaves supported by decorative brackets, and ornamental half-timbering in the gable front over the office.
The station is a long rectangle shape, "covered by a low-pitched hipped shingled roof, with a gable-roofed crossing wing terminating at the front in a shallow bay with windows on three sides." There is a short rectangular wing to the rear, with the former passenger area to the right and the former baggage and freight handling area to the left of this area.
The Canadian Register of Historic Places notes the following features and ornamentation at the station:
   the light-painted stucco cladding, the organization of the fenestration: large window openings containing paired tall sash windows divided horizontally into three: a square pane at the top with a larger oblong pane in the middle and small sliding ventilating panes at the bottom, the main passenger doorway at centre right, with freight doors to the left, the contrasting-coloured ornamental half, timbering in the gable front, the deep eaves, supported by large, decorative wooden brackets.
# Leekstermeer

The Leekstermeer (transl. 'Lake of Leek'; also known as Zulthermeer) is a lake in the Netherlands. It is the biggest lake of the province of Drenthe. The lake and its surrounding area, the Leekstermeergebied has been a designated Ramsar Wetland since 2000.

## Geography

The Leekstermeer is located in the municipality of Noordenveld along the border of the provinces of Drenthe and Groningen. Before the municipal reorganization of 1990, the provincial border ran through the north of the lake, after which it was located on the northern bank. The lake is named after the nearby Groninger village of Leek.
The western side, where most water recreation takes place, has a swampy peat bottom. The eastern half of the lake has a harder sand bottom and is therefore more suitable for windsurfing. The northeastern part of the lake is also known as Rietboor. The lake covers 335 hectares and is between 1 and 1.5 meters deep, with local peaks of approximately 2.20 meters.
The Leekster Hoofddiep [nl], the Leutingerwolderpolder, the Rodervaart [nl] and the Roderwolder Matsloot flow into the lake. The water leaves the lake via the Lettelberterdiep [nl] on the north side and the Munnikesloot [nl] (or Munnikevaart) and the Gave [nl] on the northeast side. The Lettelberterdiep and the Gave both flow into the Hoendiep.

## History

The origin of the lake is not exactly known, but it probably originated only after 1000 AD, probably as a result of ground level subsidence due to drainage of peat, perhaps in combination with increasing water loads from the environment and difficulties with drainage via the North Groningen zijlen.
The lake is also called the Zulthermeer or Zulthe, named after the geographical region between Nietap and Roden. The name Zulthe is sometimes explained as meaning 'salt lake', because it was in open connection with the sea until the 16th century. However, the distance is too great for this to have had an influence. Especially because there were some so-called zijlen (locks) between the lake and the sea in the past, namely the Niezijl and the Aduarderzijl.

## Fauna

Several animal species that are threatened in the Netherlands that live in and around the lake include the corn crake, the spotted crake, the Eurasian water shrew, Desmoulin's whorl snail, and the green hawker.
# Florakis

Florakis (Greek: Φλωράκης) is a Greek surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charilaos Florakis (1914–2005), leader of the Communist Party of Greece
* Evangelos Florakis (1943–2002), Greek Army officer
# Floradale, Ontario

Floradale is an unincorporated rural community in Southwestern Ontario, Canada. It is part of the township of Woolwich in the Regional Municipality of Waterloo. The community is located 5 kilometres (3 miles) to the north of the town of Elmira, Ontario and 20 kilometres (12 miles) to the north of the city of Waterloo, Ontario. Canagagigue Creek, a tributary of the Grand River, flows through the village. The community is located in an area where there is an historically large settlement of Old Order Mennonites noted for their traditional customs, dress, and use of horse and buggies.

## History

Although the land on which Floradale is located was purchased by prospective settlers in 1808, there was no significant development until a flour mill and sawmill were built in the later part of the 1800s. In subsequent years, other businesses, including a general store, flax mill, blacksmith shop, and cider mill, served the needs of the village and the surrounding rural area. The early inhabitants of the area established Mennonite, Lutheran, and Evangelical churches.
In 1910 Daniel Bowman, the then owner of the flour mill, built a wooden dam across Canagagigue Creek to create the Floradale mill pond. Because the dam was too high, causing flooding problems upstream, it was replaced in 1914 by a crescent-shaped cement dam, one of the first. A millrace was constructed under the road to direct the water to the flour mill to operate the overshot water wheel. In 1964, the millrace was filled in when water was no longer the major source of power. Although the mill is no longer in operation, a hole in the building’s north wall allows visitors to view the working equipment of what is thought to be Ontario’s last overshot water wheel. The mill is located at 2239 Floradale Road.
Floradale was originally called Musselman after Jacob Musselman, a Pennsylvania German and one of the first settlers. In 1863, the settlement was named Flora, and in 1876, 'dale' was added to avoid confusion with nearby Elora.

## Local Information

Floradale Public School is a Kindergarten to Grade 8 school. The majority of the students are bussed to the school from the surrounding rural areas.
The Woolwich Township Fire Department Floradale Station was built in 2008. Emergency services involve the participation of volunteer fire fighters from the community.
Houses of worship include Floradale Mennonite Church and Crystal View Mennonite Church.
Floradale Feed Mill is the largest business in Floradale.

## Places of interest

Lions Lake Trail is a seven-kilometre trail around the Woolwich Reservoir in Floradale. The trail is used for hiking, biking, cross-country skiing, and snowshoeing.
The Floradale Community Park features a playground, picnic shelter, baseball diamond, and a view of the Floradale dam.
# Fjorm

Fjorm may refer to:
* One of eleven rivers in Élivágar (Norse mythology)
* Fjorm, a main character in the storyline for the mobile phone role-playing game Fire Emblem Heroes
# Flora (microbiology)

In microbiology, collective bacteria and other microorganisms in a host are historically known as flora. Although microflora is commonly used, the term microbiota is becoming more common as microflora is a misnomer. Flora pertains to the Kingdom Plantae. Microbiota includes Archaea, Bacteria, Fungi and Protists. Microbiota with animal-like characteristics can be classified as microfauna.

## History

The terms "Flora" and "Fauna" were first used by Carl Linnaeus from Sweden in the title of his 1745 work Flora Suecica and Fauna Suecica. At that time, biology was focused on macroorganisms. Later, with the advent of microscopy, the new discovered ubiquitous microorganisms were fit in this system. Then, Fauna included moving organisms (animals and protist as "micro-fauna") and Flora the organisms with apparent no movement (plants/fungi; and bacteria as "microflora"). The terms "microfauna" and "microflora" are common in old books, but recently they have been replaced by the more adequate term "microbiota". Microbiota includes Archaea, Bacteria, Fungi and Protists.

## Microflora classification

Microflora are grouped into two categories based on the origin of the microorganism.
* Autochthonous flora. - Bacteria and microorganisms native to the host environment
* Allochthonous flora. - Temporary microorganisms non-native to the host environment

## Roles

Microflora is a term that refers to a community of bacteria that exist on or inside the body, and possess a unique ecological relationship with the host. This relationship encompasses a wide variety of microorganisms and the interactions between microbes. These interactions are often a mutualistic relationships between the host and autochthonous flora. Microflora responsible for harmful diseases are often allochthonous flora.
The modern term is "Microbiome" and include microorganisms that have different roles in ecosystems or hosts, including free-living organisms, or organisms associated to hosts, such animals (including humans) or plants.

## Projects

In 2008, the National Institutes of Health started the Human Microbiome Project designed to help understand the health implications of human bacterial flora. Biologists believe that bacterial flora may play some role in disorders such as multiple sclerosis. Additionally, the study of flora can have industrial benefits such as dietary supplements like probiotics. The living microorganisms in probiotics are believed to have positive effects on health, and have been utilized in studies regarding gastrointestinal diseases and allergies.
In 2014, the Earth Microbiome project proposed a broad initiative to identify the diversity and importance of the microbiota in different ecosystems across the planet, including free-living microbiota (in water and terrestrial systems) and host associated-microbiota (associated with plants and animals).
# Lee Byung-keun

Lee Byung-keun (born 28 April 1973) is a South Korean former footballer and current Manager.
Lee started his career as a professional footballer as a founding member of Suwon Samsung Bluewings in 1996. He played for Suwon Samsung Bluewings for ten years as one of the most steady players in the team.
He contract to Gyeongnam FC as a scouter in 2008. In 2012, he was named as chief assistant coach of the club.
In 2013, he moved to Suwon Samsung Bluewings as the chief assistant coach of the club. However, he was named caretaker manager of Suwon Samsung Bluewings September 2018. He left the club the following month.
At the beginning of 2019 Season, he joined Daegu FC as the chief assistant coach of the club. However, he was named caretaker manager of Daegu FC on February 5, 2020 to lead the club in the upcoming 2020 K League 1 season.

## Club career

* Suwon Samsung Bluewings 1996–2006
* Daegu FC 2006–2007
* FC Oberneuland 2007–2008
* Seoul United FC 2008

## Club career statistics

| Club performance | Club performance | Club performance | League | League | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Continental | Continental | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| South Korea | South Korea | South Korea | League | League | KFA Cup | KFA Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Asia | Asia | Total | Total |
| 1996 | Suwon Samsung Bluewings | K-League | 24 | 0 | ? | ? | 6 | 0 | - | - | | |
| 1997 | Suwon Samsung Bluewings | K-League | 17 | 1 | ? | ? | 16 | 1 | - | - | | |
| 1998 | Suwon Samsung Bluewings | K-League | 14 | 1 | ? | ? | 15 | 0 | - | - | | |
| 1999 | Suwon Samsung Bluewings | K-League | 27 | 2 | ? | ? | 12 | 0 | ? | ? | | |
| 2000 | Suwon Samsung Bluewings | K-League | 22 | 0 | ? | ? | 3 | 0 | ? | ? | | |
| 2001 | Suwon Samsung Bluewings | K-League | 24 | 0 | ? | ? | 7 | 0 | ? | ? | | |
| 2002 | Suwon Samsung Bluewings | K-League | 27 | 0 | ? | ? | 9 | 0 | ? | ? | | |
| 2003 | Suwon Samsung Bluewings | K-League | 38 | 2 | 1 | 0 | - | - | - | - | 39 | 2 |
| 2004 | Suwon Samsung Bluewings | K-League | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 0 | - | - | 16 | 0 |
| 2005 | Suwon Samsung Bluewings | K-League | 21 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 7 | 0 | ? | ? | | |
| 2006 | Suwon Samsung Bluewings | K-League | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 5 | 0 |
| 2006 | Daegu FC | K-League | 10 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 11 | 2 |
| 2007 | Daegu FC | K-League | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | - | - | 5 | 1 |
| Total | South Korea | South Korea | 239 | 9 | | | 85 | 1 | | | | |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 239 | 9 | | | 85 | 1 | | | | |
# Between Two Seas

Between Two Seas is a children's novel by Marie-Louise Jensen. It was shortlisted for the Waterstone's Children's Book Prize. It is about a young girl, Marianne Shaw, who sets out on a journey to Denmark in search of her father, after her mother dies in England.

## Plot summary

The story starts in 1885, Grimsby, England. Marianne is the illegitimate daughter of a once wealthy English woman and a Danish father, who left her mother not knowing that she was pregnant, and promising to return to England one day. Marianne's mother is dangerously ill and on her deathbed, gives Marianne some money, telling her to search for her father in Denmark.
Marianne's mother dies, poor and friendless, living in squalid surroundings in Grimsby. Marianne starts the perilous journey to Skagen, Denmark to find her father. The journey is long and hard, and finally she arrives at Skagen, now penniless and destitute, and foreign, unable to speak Danish, only to find that her father, Lars Christensen, has been dead for years which is why he did not return for her mother.
Marianne is stranded in Skagen with nowhere to go, and so is forced to stay with a poor fisherman's family as a servant. They live in a horribly dirty house with grime on the walls and windows, where the children are covered with lice, the mother suffers from post-natal depression, the father is a drunk and they have barely enough food to live on. Nevertheless, Marianne works and lives there in exchange for a little bit of food and lodging.
Marianne is afraid to tell anyone of her birth, fearing that they will despise and ridicule her, as everyone did in London. However, she befriends a girl called Hannah, who is also an illegitimate child. She is surprised at how everyone in Skagen accepts Hannah into society and does not seem to mind about her origin. She is still afraid to tell anyone, even Hannah, about her birth, though.
She discovers that her father had a brother, who still resides in Skagen. She contemplates telling her Uncle about her existence, however, she decides against it on finding that he has a reputation for being a very strict man. She is afraid that he will despise her birth, even though they are family. She becomes close friends with his son, and grows to treat him like a cousin, although he himself is unaware that they are related.
She falls in love with a young fisherman named Peter, but her love for painting and rumours about her friendship with a French painter, separates them. They come together again at the end, and Peter proposes. She accepts but says she wants to carry on learning to paint. She is also reunited with her father, who was really the man she thought was her uncle.