OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Morphippus

Morphippus is an extinct genus of notohippid notoungulate that lived during the Middle to Late Oligocene in what is now South America.

## Description

This animal, only known from fragmentary remains, was approximately the size of a goat. Its skull was rather massive and had a short muzzle. The dentition was complete and continuous (without diastema), and the premolars and molars were high-crowned (hypsodont), like in its relative Rhynchippus. The premolars had a well developed cingulum, while the molars were elongated. The shape of the premolars and molars was reminiscent to those of Equidae. Morphippus, like its relatives, may have had a robust body with slender limbs.

## Classification

The genus Morphippus was first described in 1897 by Florentino Ameghino, based on fossils found in Late Oligocene terrains from Argentine Patagonia; the type species is Morphippus imbricatus. Numerous other species have been attributed to the genus, such as M. complicatus, M. fraternus, M. hypselodus, M. quadrilobus, M. corrugatus, but several of them may be synonymous with the type species or with Rhynchippus equinus.
Morphippus was a member of the family Notohippidae, a group of Notoungulates whose members developed teeth reminiscent of those of horses, despite not being closely related with Equidae. This family is considered by some researchers to be paraphyletic, and may include forms nested at the base of the family Toxodontidae.
# Motorola International 3200

The Motorola International 3200 was the first digital hand-held mobile telephone introduced in 1992, along with the more compact 5200, 5080, 7200 and 7500 "flip phones" introduced in 1994. It was preceded by the International 1000 and 2000 GSM phones, quite big (small portable suitcase), and although being the first GSM portable phones, they were not GSM certified, therefore couldn't be officially connected to the network (first to be certified was Orbitel TPU 900).
The International 3200 was designed to substitute the phones using the original analog cell technology developed in the late 1960s and early 1970s and first commercially available in 1983. Because of the 3200's GSM technology, units still operate on any current 900 MHz GSM networks operating to this day (not with 3G SIMs).

## Features

Like other mobile phones that preceded it, the 3200's shape (and size) resembled an elongated brick, with the numeric buttons on the narrow side, along with the earphone and microphone. In Germany, it was called knochen, due to the resemblance in shape between it and a bone. Designed to work solely in the GSM 900 MHz band, the flexible "rubber duck" antenna was two-thirds as long as the phone's case. The phone contained 21 buttons — the standard number pad, plus nine others:
* MR (Recall)
* a/c (Alpha/Clear)
* Call (Send)
* M+ (Store)
* Fcn (Function)
* End (End)
* Pwr (Power)
* Menu (Menu/SMS)
* Vol (Volume)
It was equipped with a 750mAh battery which required 5 hours to charge, the phone lasted 8 hours in Stand-by or 30 minutes (continuous, weak signal) to 1 hour (short calls, good signal) of talk time. A 1500mAh battery was also offered as an option, requiring 10 hours to charge, with 16 hours of stand-by time or up to 2 hours of talk time.

## Versions

Motorola also worked with Bosch to introduce the "Bosch Cartel S" phone. It was an identical copy of the Motorola International 3200, but with some cosmetic changes: it had white buttons and a Bosch battery, no charger plug, and no Motorola sign on its aerial. This model was sold in Germany as the first GSM mobile phone for the new GSM networks "D1 Telekom" and "D2 privat" launched in 1992, with a contract that in the year of its introduction, cost between 3,000 and 8,000 DM ( between € 2,355 and € 6,281 adjusted for inflation).
The International 3300 was an improved version, which could receive SMS and CB, the depth of the device was less and it could be charged directly without a charging cradle, unlike the 3200. The 3200 could neither receive nor send SMS messages since it was severely limited in what information it could show due to the small dot matrix LCD. Motorola was forced to replace the 3200 with the 3300, because the 3200 had only "Interim Type Approval" (ITA) and could not receive an "Full Type Approval" (FTA) to be approved for further operation in GSM networks due to the lack of SMS reception capability.
Motorola also manufactured other models of mobile telephones in the same "brick" style as the International 3200, such as the Motorola Ultra Classic, the DynaTAC 8000x/8500x/8800x, and the "California" phone.
# Lehmstedt–Tanasescu reaction

The Lehmstedt–Tanasescu reaction is a method in organic chemistry for the organic synthesis of acridone derivatives (3) from a 2-nitrobenzaldehyde (1) and an arene compound (2):
The reaction is named after two chemists who devoted part of their careers to research into this synthetic method, the German chemist Kurt Lehmstedt and the Romanian chemist Ion Tănăsescu. Variations of the reaction name include Lehmsted–Tănăsescu reaction, Lehmsted–Tănăsescu acridone synthesis and Lehmsted–Tanasescu acridone synthesis.

## Reaction mechanism

In the first step of the reaction mechanism the precursor molecule 2-nitrobenzaldehyde 4 is protonated, often by sulfuric acid, to intermediate 5, followed by an electrophilic attack to benzene (other arenes can be used as well). The resulting benzhydrol 6 cyclisizes to 7 and finally to compound 8. Treatment of this intermediate with nitrous acid (sodium nitrite en sulfuric acid) leads to the N-nitroso acridone 11 via intermediates 9 en 10. The N-nitroso group is removed by an acid in the final step. The procedure is an example of a one-pot synthesis.
# John Alexander Buchanan

John Alexander Buchanan (March 4, 1887 – May 9, 1976) was a politician and civil engineer from Alberta, Canada.
Buchanan was appointed to the Senate of Canada on January 15, 1959 on the advice of John Diefenbaker. He retired from the Senate on October 2, 1965.
Bear Creek a tributary flowing into the Peace River was formally renamed Buchanan Creek in his honor.
His stepson, Robert George Mason was the father of Brian Mason, leader of the Alberta New Democratic Party from 2004 to 2014.
# Old Washington, Tennessee

Old Washington (formerly Washington) is an unincorporated community and a former county seat of Rhea County, Tennessee.

## History

After considering several options, a site at the head of Spring Creek was selected in 1812 to be the county seat of Rhea County. This site was established as the town of Washington. The land for the town was donated by David Campbell, and the lots were auctioned off from May 21–22, 1812. A brick courthouse was completed in 1832. The town was busy marketplace, with ten stores and its own newspaper, The Valley Freeman. During the Civil War, the courthouse was used as a headquarters by various officers in 1863. The Cincinnati Southern Railway, constructed in 1880, passed through Dayton but bypassed Washington, and the inhabitants of Rhea County voted in 1889 to move the county seat from Washington to Dayton. Washington's population declined; the courthouse was torn down, and its bricks were used to build the courthouse in Dayton. The Washington Ferry operated on the Tennessee River between Old Washington and Meigs County from 1807 until the construction of the Highway 30 bridge in the 1990s.

## Education

Rhea County Schools is the local school district. The district's sole high school is Rhea County High School.
# List of permanent representatives of the United Kingdom to the Council of Europe

The Permanent Representative to the Council of Europe is the senior member of the United Kingdom's delegation to the Council of Europe, based in Strasbourg.
The Permanent Representative has the personal rank of Ambassador.

## Permanent representatives

* 1951–1952: Cyril Wakefield-Harrey
* 1952–1955: Peter Scarlett
* 1955–1959: Gerald Meade
* 1959–1962: John Peck
* 1962–1965: Ivor Porter
* 1965–1969: Basil Boothby
* 1969–1974: John Robey
* 1974–1978: Peter Foster
* 1978–1983: Donald Cape
* 1983–1986: Christopher Lush
* 1986–1990: Colin McLean
* 1990–1993: Noël Marshall
* 1993–1997: Roger Beetham
* 1997–2003: Andrew Carter
* 2003–2007: Stephen Howarth
* 2007–2012: Eleanor Fuller
* 2012–2016: Matthew Johnson
* 2016–2020: Christopher Yvon
* 2020–2021: Neil Holland
* 2021–present: Sandy Moss
# Kaleidoscope (organisation)

Kaleidoscope (The Classic Television Organisation), is a nonprofit organisation that recovers and stores classic television programmes in their archive. In the past the organisation has staged television festivals in the West Midlands area, having release numerous television research guides. Proceeds from such events are donated to the Royal National Lifeboat Institution.

## History

Kaleidoscope was formed in 1988 by television enthusiasts to show appreciation and to research vintage television shows. In late 2013, ten years after Bob Monkhouse died, a large number of television and radio programmes were donated to Kaleidoscope from Monkhouse's archive.
From 1993, along with the British Film Institute Kaleidoscope have been running a campaign called Missing, Believed Wiped (sometimes called: Raiders of the Lost Archive). The campaign has led to numerous episodes being recovered from Steptoe and Son, Dad's Army, a Dennis Potter play and more than sixty classic BBC or ITV programmes from 1957 to 1969 in the Library of Congress
The organisation was also featured in a 2015 edition of BBC television programme Inside Out which discussed the subject of missing television.

### Notable recoveries

* The Avengers – one episode.
* Celebrity Squares – twenty five episodes
* The Golden Shot – fourteen episodes
* Ivor the Engine – two seasons of early editions
* Late Night Horror – one episode
* The Likely Lads – two episodes
* Out of the Unknown – one episode
* Play School – two editions
* Sale of the Century – two episodes
* Till Death Us Do Part – two episodes
* Top of the Pops – five episodes
* Z Cars – four episodes
# Thomas Ashe (disambiguation)

Thomas Ashe (1885–1917) was a member of the Gaelic League.
Thomas Ashe may also refer to:
* Thomas Ashe (legal writer) (c. 1556–1618), English legal writer
* Thomas Ashe (poet) (1836–1889), English poet
* Thomas Ashe (writer) (1770–1835), Irish novelist
* Thomas Samuel Ashe (1812–1887), U.S. and Confederate congressman and judge
* Thomas Ashe (footballer) (1920–1997), Scottish footballer
* Tom Ashe (1927–2016), Irish Gaelic footballer
* Trevor Ashe (1770–1836), also known as Thomas Ashe, Irish writer, newspaper editor, publisher, museum director, entrepreneur, confidence trickster and blackmailer
# Neofabricia myrtifolia

Neofabricia myrtifolia is a species of flowering plant in the family Myrtaceae, and is endemic to Queensland. It is a shrub or small tree with lance-shaped or egg-shaped leaves, the narrower end towards the base, yellow flowers borne singly in leaf axils with many stamens, and more or less cup-shaped fruits.

## Description

Neofabricia myrtifolia is a shrub or small tree that typically grows to a height of 5 m (16 ft), sometimes 10 m (33 ft) and has hard, almost black bark. The leaves are linear to lance-shaped or egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, mostly 35–45 mm (1.4–1.8 in) long, 6–10 mm (0.24–0.39 in) wide and sessile or on a very short petiole. The flowers are borne singly on short shoots at the ends of branches with bracts and bracteoles at the base but that fall off as the flower develop. The floral tube is almost hemispherical, 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long and 6–8 mm (0.24–0.31 in) wide and hairy. The sepals are more or less round, 3–5 mm (0.12–0.20 in) long and the petals are yellow, more or less round, 8–10 mm (0.31–0.39 in) long. The ovary has 8 to 10 locules and the style is 2.5 mm (0.098 in) long with a stigma 0.8–0.9 mm (0.031–0.035 in) wide. Flowering occurs from May to August, and the fruit is more or less cup-shaped, 7–9 mm (0.28–0.35 in) in diameter containing winged seeds.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described in 1788 by Joseph Gaertner, who gave it the name Fabricia myrtifolia in his book De Fructibus et Seminibus Plantarum. In 1983, Joy Thompson transferred the species to Neofabricia as N. myrtifolia in the journal Telopea.

## Distribution and habitat

Neofabricia myrtifolia grows on exposed, rocky headlands and in heath on coastal dunes, between Horn Island and Cooktown on Cape York Peninsula at altitudes from near sea level to 100 m (330 ft).

## Use in horticulture

This pant has horticultural potential because of it large number of large yellow flower, and its ability to grows in a variety of conditions.
# Lord of the Underground: Vishnu and the Magic Elixir

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Brainwashed | (?) |
| Hour | |
Lord of the Underground: Vishnu and the Magic Elixir is an album by Acid Mothers Temple & The Melting Paraiso U.F.O., released in 2009 by Alien8 Recordings.

## Personnel

Credits, as stated on the liner notes:
* Tsuyama Atsushi - monster bass, voice, acoustic guitar, alto recorder, flute, toy trumpet, kazoo, cosmic joker
* Higashi Hiroshi - synthesizer, dancin'king
* Shimura Koji - drums, Latino cool
* Kawabata Makoto - electric guitar, Electric Guitar, Bouzouki, Saz, Sitar, Organ, Percussion, Speed Guru

### Technical personnel

* Production - Kawabata Makoto
* Mastering - Yoshida Tatsuya
* Guylaine Bédard - Cover Design
* Dale Tomlinson - Photography
# Lopharcha chalcophanes

Lopharcha chalcophanes is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1931. It is found in India, the Bismarck Islands and Sri Lanka.
The wingspan of the male is 10 mm. Head and thorax darkly infuscated. Forewings oblong and narrow. Forewings light glossy golden ochreous, with brownish-glossy-grey tufts. Two leaden-greyish horizontal patches present. Cilia light ochreous. Hindwing glossy bright golden ochreous.
# Lopharcha conia

Lopharcha conia is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on Sumatra in western Indonesia.
# Mary Barclay

Mary Barclay (20 July 1916 – 19 February 2008) was an English film, television and theatre actress. She was best known for playing Stella Dane in the Crossroads television series, as well as her role in the 1973 film, A Touch of Class.

## Early life

Barclay was born Mary Biddulph in Williton, Somerset, England. She earned a double first from Cambridge University in Classics.
She applied to the Civil Service Board, but was turned down for the position. Afterwards she moved in with the mother of Ivor Novello in London. Novello's mother taught Barclay how to play the piano and sing. In return, Barclay agreed to take out her gin bottles. She worked at the landmark HMV music store on Oxford Street in London during this time.
Barclay enrolled in the Guildhall School of Music and Drama around the outbreak of the Second World War. She married Richard Barclay, who later became a BBC film editor, in 1940.

## Career

The couple emigrated to Canada after the war. There she landed her first acting role in the 1948 Canadian drama, Sins of the Fathers. Barclay next played a prostitute in the Canadian opening of the play, Tit-Coq (Little Rooster), beginning in 1948. She remained as a cast member of the play for three years.
Barclay made her Broadway in New York in The Hollow by Agatha Christie. Her success in The Hollow led to other Broadway roles and appearances on American television shows, including Florence Nightingale. In 1955 she appeared in Witness for the Prosecution at the Henry Miller Theatre in New York City.
Barclay and her husband returned to Great Britain in 1956, where she continued to act in film, stage and television. She was cast in the Crossroads television series as Stella Dane, an overbearing mother-in-law during the 1960s. She continued on Crossroads for 18 months before becoming bored with the role. She asked the show's producers to kill off her character, which they did.
She later appeared as Jon Voight's mother in The Revolutionary in 1970. She also acted in the controversial Sex and the Other Woman in 1972. Sex and the Other Woman was cut by nine minutes because British censors objected to material in the film.
Barlay was cast in the 1973 film, A Touch of Class, opposite Glenda Jackson and George Segal. Her other credits included roles in Dixon of Dock Green, Steptoe and Son, Spy Trap and Secret Army. She played Sophie Chantal in Secret Army, which was set in Belgium during World War II, from 1977 until 1979.

## Death

Mary Barclay died on 19 February 2008 at a nursing home in Guernsey at the age of 91. She had suffered from complications from a stroke which occurred seven years before her death.
Her first husband, Richard Barclay, had died from a heart attack in 1985. She married her second husband, David Taylor, a Scottish widower, in 1987.
# Holostrophus koreanus

Holostrophus koreanus is a species of polypore fungus beetle in the family Tetratomidae. Being identified in 2022 by Boo Hee Jung and Jinbae Seung, Holostrophus koreanus was described as being found exclusively within the Gangwon province of Korea upon collecting specimens primarily from the fruiting bodies of Polyporales (Laetiporus sulphureus).
This species, broadly, contains an elliptical body with dispersed, short, whitish-yellow hairs and granular punctures. The head is described as being oval-shaped with dense, small punctures. The antennae is noted to be 11-segmented and weakly clavate, reaching to the basal pronotum. The pronotum appears semicircular dorsally. Moreover, the dorsal surface tends to be primarily brownish-black with the antennae, mouthparts, and legs being slightly yellowish-brown. The elytra is noted to be elongate and oval in shape. The elytron is described as exhibiting a black color with one, yellowish-brown, bidentate fascia band at basal 1/3 part. Furthermore, the ventral surface is noted to be completely yellowish-brown. The abdomen is noted to be covered in thin, brownish-white hairs.
In its identification, this species was described within a key to contain "elytron with one bidente fascia bands at subbasal parts, without marking at subapical part."
The species of Holostrophus koreanus is noted to be morphologically similar to Holostrophus diversefasciatus.
# Marton, Warwickshire

Marton is a village and civil parish in Warwickshire, England. The parish is within the Borough of Rugby and in the 2011 Census' had a population of 484. The hamlet of Marton Moor lies south of the village.
Marton is on the A423 road between Coventry and Southam. To the north of the village is the River Leam and just to the west the River Itchen joins the Leam. Due to its proximity from these two rivers, parts of the village have periodically suffered from flooding.
Marton was mentioned in the Domesday Book as Mortone. In the early Middle Ages it was a place of some importance, as it was the centre of a hundred named Meretone. By the late 12th century this had become part of the hundred of Knightlow.
Just north of Marton is a medieval bridge over the River Leam known as Marton Bridge, which was built in 1414 by a locally born merchant called John Middleton. In 1928 a modern bridge was effectively built over the top of the medieval one, and it was hidden from view. However, in 2000 a new bridge was built alongside and the old bridge was uncovered and restored. The old bridge now carries pedestrians, while the modern bridge carries road traffic. Another point of interest in Marton is the Marton Museum of Country Bygones which has a collection of old agricultural implements. The village church of St Esprit is Grade II* listed.
Marton used to have a a railway station on the former Rugby to Leamington Spa line, which was about half a mile south of the village, but this closed in 1959. There was also a junction called Marton Junction further south from the village, where the Rugby to Leamington Spa railway joined the Leamington to Weedon route.
# Phil Phillips

John Philip Baptiste (March 14, 1926 – March 14, 2020), known as Phil Phillips, was an American singer and songwriter, best known for his 1959 song, "Sea of Love".

## Biography

Baptiste was encouraged to pursue a career as a singer after a school performance of a song called "Sweet Slumber". He performed with his brothers in a gospel group called the Gateway Quartet and worked as a bellhop before he recorded "Sea of Love" in 1959.
The song was arranged and produced by Eddie Shuler for neighbor George Khoury's Khoury Records. After three months of work on the arrangement, building up the vocal group and trying out different musicians, the song was ready for release. Baptiste changed his name to Phil Phillips, and dubbed his backing vocalists the Twilights. After a Baton Rouge disc jockey played the song repeatedly, the recording sold heavily and was leased to Mercury Records.
"Sea of Love" went to No. 2 in the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 pop chart and spent 14 weeks in the top 40, as well as reaching No. 1 on the R&B chart. Additionally, it sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc. Nonetheless, Phillips was paid only $6800, and received no further royalties for the song or its recording.
Phillips did not release an album to capitalize on his success, due to the unfavorable terms of his deal. "Because I decided to fight for what was rightfully and legally mine, a full album that I recorded was never released. I'm not being paid, nor have I ever been paid, as an artist for 'Sea of Love'. I never received justice and to this day have not received justice."
The song remains a big seller with notable covers by Del Shannon (which reached No. 33 on the pop chart in 1982) and the Honeydrippers (which peaked at No. 3 spending 14 weeks in the top 40 in 1984). Phillips' original version was featured prominently in the 1989 film Sea of Love starring Al Pacino which also presents a cover version by Tom Waits that plays during the end credits. Cat Power's The Covers Record also achieved a moderate success.
Among Phillips' other songs is "No One Needs My Love Today" (1966), which was recorded by Samantha Juste, co-host of BBC TV's Top of the Pops. He also recorded an anti-drug spoken word recording, "The Evil Dope", in the late 1960s; the single is considered a cult classic.
Phillips later worked as a radio DJ. He married and had seven children.
In October 2007, Phillips was honored for his contributions to Louisiana music with induction into the Louisiana Music Hall of Fame.
One of his last live performances was in April 2005 at the Jazz Fest in New Orleans, Louisiana, a few months before Hurricane Katrina. He died on March 14, 2020, his 94th birthday.