OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wharetutu Te Aroha Stirling

Wharetutu Te Aroha Stirling (28 January 1924 – 31 March 1993) was a notable New Zealand tribal leader and conservationist. Of Māori descent, she identified with the Ngāi Tahu iwi. She was a major participant in the Ngāi Tahu Treaty of Waitangi claim and settlement process. She was born in Lyttelton, North Canterbury, New Zealand in 1924.
Stirling was the granddaughter of Hāriata Pītini-Morēra. Her brother was tribal elder Bill Solomon.
Stirling's written works were collected and published.
# Pegasus Athletic F.C.

Pegasus Athletic Football Club was a football club based in south Essex, England.

## History

Founded in the 1960s, as a works team for Mobil, the club, initially named Pegasus (Coryton), won the Essex Intermediate Cup in the 1969–70 season, beating Hornchurch Reserves 2–0 in the final. Under this guise, Pegasus Athletic competed in the Basildon Football League and the Greater London League.
In 1971, the club, now renamed to Pegasus Athletic, joined the Essex Senior League, becoming founder members of the league. In the 1971–72 season, they finished third place out of nine clubs, once again winning the Essex Intermediate Cup at the end of the season, beating Colchester-based club Eastern Gas in the final. However, in the following season, they resigned from the league after playing only one match, losing 11–1 against Tiptree United on 2 September 1972. Their record was expunged. Pegasus' last game came against Barkingside in a 15–2 loss in the FA Amateur Cup on 9 September 1972.
Following the club resigning from the Essex Senior League, they competed in Sunday league football.

## Ground

Originally playing in Coryton, near Thurrock, at the Pegasus Club on Herd Lane, the club later moved to the Southend Stadium, former home of Southend United between 1934 and 1955, upon joining the Essex Senior League. During the final days of the club, Pegasus Athletic attempted to relocate to Chelmsford, with a view of taking up tenancy of Melbourne Stadium, however the club were unsuccessful in their efforts.
# Prostanthera ammophila

Prostanthera ammophila, commonly known as sand mintbush, is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae and is endemic to southern areas of South Australia. It is an erect to spreading shrub with egg-shaped to narrow elliptical leaves and white and purple to mauve flowers with yellow spots inside.

## Description

Prostanthera ammophila is an erect to spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.6–1.7 m (2 ft 0 in – 5 ft 7 in) with densely hairy, silvery-green stems. The leaves are egg-shaped to narrow elliptical, silvery green to light green, 7–13 mm (0.28–0.51 in) long and 2.5–5.5 mm (0.098–0.217 in) wide and sessile. The flowers are arranged singly in six to twelve upper leaf axils, each flower on a pedicel 1–2 mm (0.039–0.079 in) long. The sepals are green with a mauve to purple tinge and form a tube 2.5–4 mm (0.098–0.157 in) long with two broadly egg-shaped lobes, the lower lobe 2–3.5 mm (0.079–0.138 in) long and 2.5–3.5 mm (0.098–0.138 in) wide, the upper lobe 4–8 mm (0.16–0.31 in) long and 4–7.5 mm (0.16–0.30 in) wide. The petals are 13–15 mm (0.51–0.59 in) long, white near the base and purple to mauve nearer the tip with yellow spots inside and fused to form a tube 7–9 mm (0.28–0.35 in) long. The lower lip has three lobes, the centre lobe spatula-shaped, 3–7 mm (0.12–0.28 in) long and 2.5–5 mm (0.098–0.197 in) wide and the side lobes 2.5–6 mm (0.098–0.236 in) long and 2–4 mm (0.079–0.157 in) wide. The upper lip has two lobes 3–5.5 mm (0.12–0.22 in) long and 4.5–8.5 mm (0.18–0.33 in) wide.

## Taxonomy

Prostanthera ammophila was first formally described in 1988 by Barry Conn in the journal Nuytsia from specimens collected near Yardea Station in 1969.

## Etymology

The species epithet, ammophila, is derived from the Greek: ammos (sand), and philos (loving) to give the adjective: ammophilus,-a,-um, which describes the plant as "sand-loving or as "growing in sandy soil.

## Distribution and habitat

This mintbush grows on sand dunes and on rocky hills in the Gawler Ranges and Eyre Peninsula in South Australia.
# Kupea

Kupea is a genus of myco-heterotrophic plants in family Triuridaceae, native to tropical Africa. It contains the following species:
* Kupea jonii Cheek – Ulanga District (Tanzania)
* Kupea martinetugei Cheek & S.A.Williams – Cameroon
# Parectopa leucographa

Parectopa leucographa is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Queensland, Australia.
# Needle roller bearing

A needle roller bearing is a special type of roller bearing which uses long, thin cylindrical rollers resembling needles. Ordinary roller bearings' rollers are only slightly longer than their diameter, but needle bearings typically have rollers that are at least four times longer than their diameter. Like all bearings, they are used to reduce the friction of a rotating surface.
Compared to ball bearings and ordinary roller bearings, needle bearings have a greater surface area in contact with the races, so they can support a greater load. They are also thinner, so they require less clearance between the axle and the surrounding structure.
Needle bearings are heavily used in automobile components such as rocker arm pivots, pumps, compressors, and transmissions. The drive shaft of a rear-wheel drive vehicle typically has at least eight needle bearings (four in each U joint) and often more if it is particularly long, or operates on steep slopes.
# Strawtown, Indiana

Strawtown is an unincorporated community in White River Township, Hamilton County, Indiana.

## History

Strawtown was once an Indian village, but was laid out by white settlers in 1819 to serve travelers. Situated on the Conner Trail which connected the cities of Cincinnati and Indianapolis, it served as the halfway point between Anderson and Indianapolis. Strawtown was officially platted by Bicknell Cole and William Conner in 1836.
The namesake for the area is supposedly a native Delaware chief named Straw or Strawbridge, however historians doubt his historicity as a person. Despite this, the Lenape did settle along the White River 1.5 miles (2.4 km) to the east and north of present-day Strawtown. Miami and Shawnee tribes invited the Delaware to settle in the White River basin after a 1795 treaty. Indian Strawtown was one of 14 Delaware villages established along the West Fork of the river.
In 1821, a minimum purchase of 80 acres (320,000 m$^2$) per speculator was offered at a price of $1.25 per acre. The following year, five Strawtown settlers went to the Brookville land office and purchased tracts at that price. By 1836, roughly 30 families had purchased land in this area.
A post office was opened in 1834 and closed in 1902. It was originally established upstream in Stevensburg on October 13, 1829, as one of the earliest posts in the territory.
William Foster’s saw mill was established two miles (3 km) downstream in what is now Clare. Lumber was bound and floated like a raft down towards Noblesville and Indianapolis.
Doctor Amos Palmer organized and taught the first school in Strawtown during the winter of 1822-23. The county was separated into two equal townships in 1823, White River to the north and Delaware to the south. Rapid growth, spurred partly by the state’s plans to run the Central Canal through Strawtown, caused the creation of seven additional townships. The canal in that area never materialized and growth stagnated, thanks in part to the location of the nearest railway four miles to the west.

## Archaeology

Strawtown is the site of a current archaeological dig, funded through Indiana University – Purdue University Fort Wayne (IPFW) by the National Science Foundation. The Archaeological Survey of IPFW received a $10,000 grant for a two-week educational archaeology program at the Strawtown Koteewi Park near Noblesville in Hamilton County. The project will also result in a National Register nomination for a site near the Strawtown enclosure. During the past six years, IPFW has worked with the Hamilton County Parks Department to assess and explore the unique archaeological heritage of the 750-acre (3.0 km$^2$) park. The goals of this project are to clarify the Late Prehistoric population dynamics of central Indiana, create a cultural and educational resource at the park for central Indiana, and develop the archaeological resources of the park as a destination for regional tourism.

## Geography

Strawtown is located east of Cicero and northeast of Noblesville at the intersection of State Road 37 and Strawtown Avenue. It is bounded to the north and west by the White River.
# Stracathro Hospital

Stracathro Hospital is a community hospital in Angus, Scotland. Established as a wartime Emergency Hospital Service facility during the Second World War, it was afterward developed as a District General Hospital. Since 2005 it has been the site of the Scottish Regional Treatment Centre.

## History

The hospital was designed as one of seven Emergency Hospital Service facilities for military casualties. It was established in the grounds of Stracathro House in 1939, early in the Second World War. The single-storey wards could accommodate up to 1,000 patients, and the mansion house provided accommodation for staff.
The first patients were victims of an air raid on Montrose in 1940. These were followed by civilian casualties from English cities, including London, Birmingham and Coventry, and later by soldiers from all theatres of the war. Long trains would deliver the wounded to Brechin station.
The hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948 and later developed as a rural general hospital, serving a local population of about 110,000.
In 1998, almost overnight, emergency general surgery was moved to Ninewells Hospital. This threatened the future of the hospital, and led to speculation that it might close. The speculation increased when the Tayside Acute Services Review, carried out in 2001, recommended a completely new hospital in Angus. Closure of the coronary care unit later that year limited thrombolysis service in the community to what paramedics could provide.
In 2005, the Scottish Regional Treatment Centre was developed at Stracathro. This was a joint venture between the NHS and the private sector; it included £15 million funding from the Scottish Executive. The SRTC caters for NHS patients from Grampian, Tayside and Fife Health Boards. Amicus Health, a subsidiary of General Healthcare Group, the UK's largest private hospital group, was awarded a contract to deliver 8,000 episodes of elective surgery in orthopaedics, urology, general surgery, and gastroenterology at Stracathro Hospital from 2006.
The Susan Carnegie Centre, which houses three inpatient mental health units and a mental health day unit, opened in December 2011.

## Transportation

The hospital is located beside the A90 and is on multiple bus routes.
# Pedro Oriona

Pedro Oriona (died 1560) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Auxiliary Bishop of Toledo (1549–1560).

## Biography

Pedro Oriona was ordained a friar in the Order of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Mercy. On 18 Jan 1549, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul III as Auxiliary Bishop of Toledo and Titular Bishop of Columbica. He served as Auxiliary Bishop of Toledo until his death in 1560.
# Ofori Panin Fie (Okyenhene's Palace)

Ofori Panin Fie (Okyenhene's Palace) is the royal palace of the Omanhene of Akyem Abuakwa. It is located in Kyebi, in the Eastern Region of Ghana.
The name Ofori Panin Fie is also otherwise ascribed to the kingdom's royal family as well.

## History

Ofori Panin-fie is a palace that accommodates the "Hall of Justice", ancient artifacts and archival records dating back to the 15th century. It is a research centre for researchers in West African history, Ghana, and the Laws of the Akans. It appeals to tourists and researchers interested in African History and Culture.
As of , this article uses content from "Okyehene's Palace (Ofori Panyin Fie)", which is licensed in a way that permits reuse under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, but not under the GFDL. All relevant terms must be followed.
* This article about a Ghanaian building or structure related topic is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Westover, Missouri

Westover is an unincorporated community in Crawford County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is on Dry Creek at the end of Missouri Route BB, approximately seven miles south-southeast of Steelville and five miles northeast of Cherryville.
The community has a fish hatchery on Dry Creek which is supported by the Westover Springs that arise within the Dry Creek valley to the south of the community.

## History

A post office called Westover was established in 1901, and remained in operation until 1927. The community was named after J. I. H. Westover, the proprietor of a local mill.
# Peachoid

The Peachoid is a 135 foot (41 m) tall water tower in Gaffney, South Carolina, U.S., that resembles a peach. The water tower holds one million U.S. gallons (3.78541 million litres) of water and is located off Peachoid Road by Interstate 85 between exits 90 and 92 (near the Cherokee Foothills Scenic Highway). Usually referred to by locals as "The Peach" and by passing motorists as "Mr. Peach" or "The Moon over Gaffney", the water tank is visible for several miles around these exits.
An example of novelty architecture, the Peachoid is one of the most recognizable landmarks for travelers along I-85 between Charlotte, North Carolina, and Atlanta, Georgia.

## History

The water tower was built in 1981, by the Chicago Bridge and Iron Company, of steel and concrete. An overlay stem and leaf were laid across the structure, an enormous "cleft" was created with steel paneling, and Peter Freudenberg, an artist who worked with macro-art, painted the structure to realistically resemble a peach. The foundation and sub-contract work was performed by Ford Construction Company of Selma, Alabama.
The Peachoid was commissioned by the Gaffney Board of Public Works, who had a need for elevated water storage and wished to find a way of building it using federal funding. The shape of the peach was selected because the Gaffney economy was then dependent upon peach orchards, and because the people of the town wanted to make clear that South Carolina, and at one time, Cherokee County alone, where Gaffney is located, produced more peaches per year than the entire state of Georgia (known as the "Peach State"). Since its construction, the Peachoid's extremely high visibility has introduced an element of tourism to the local economy, and a smaller (500,000 U.S. gallons, 1.9 million liters) peachoid has been built for Clanton, Alabama by the same company.
In February 2018, the Gaffney Board of Public Works installed a 6-foot tall chain-link security fence around the Peachoid in response to years of continued vandalism.

## In popular culture

The Peachoid was a focal plot point in Chapter 3 of House of Cards, where there was concern that the structure resembles female genitalia and/or buttocks. In the episode, Frank Underwood, as a native of Gaffney, keeps a photo of the Peachoid in his office, and it becomes the subject of a political and potentially legal battle for Frank after a young woman dies in a car accident, distracted by the Peachoid.
The Peachoid finds mention in the Gregg Hurwitz novel "Hellbent“, Part 3 of the Orphan X series, when the protagonist Evan Smoak recognizes the landmark on a video feed taken from a crashing helicopter at night. Mistakenly, he travels to Gaffney, not being aware of the second, identical yet smaller version in Clanton, to find clues on the events leading up to the helicopter crash.
# Prostanthera aspalathoides

Prostanthera aspalathoides, commonly known as scarlet mint-bush, is a species of flowering plant that is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It is a small shrub with hairy branches, cylindrical or linear to elliptic or oblong leaves and red, pinkish red, or orange flowers arranged singly in leaf axils.

## Description

Prostanthera aspalathoides is a compact, upright shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.3–1 m (1 ft 0 in – 3 ft 3 in) and has densely hairy, glandular branchlets. The aromatic leaves are cylindrical to linear-elliptic in shape, 1.5–6 mm (0.059–0.236 in) long, 0.5–1 mm (0.020–0.039 in) wide and sessile or on a petiole up to 0.5 mm (0.020 in) long. The flowers are arranged singly in leaf axils with bracteoles 2–3 mm (0.079–0.118 in) long at the base. The sepals are 5–7 mm (0.20–0.28 in) long and joined at the base to form a tube 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) long. The petals are 10–20 mm (0.39–0.79 in) long forming a red, pinkish red, orange or rarely yellow tube 8–11 mm (0.31–0.43 in) long. Flowering mainly occurs in spring but flowers may be present in most months.

## Taxonomy and naming

Prostanthera aspalathoides was first formally described in 1834 by George Bentham in his book Labiatarum genera et species, from an unpublished description by Allan Cunningham who collected the type specimens near the Lachlan River. The specific epithet alludes to a similarity to plants of the genus Aspalathus.

## Distribution and habitat

Scarlet mint bush grows in mallee and occurs in New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. It is found west from the Rankins Springs district in New South Wales, in the northern half of Victoria and in the south-east of South Australia, including the Yorke and Eyre Peninsulas and Kangaroo Island.

## Uses
### Use in horticulture

Prosthanthera aspalthioides is best adapted to cultivation in dry conditions with low humidity. Plants prefer a position in full sun or partial shade with good drainage and withstand moderate frost. Cuttings are the preferred propagation method, as seed germinates slowly. Plants may also be grafted on roostocks of the hardier species Prostanthera nivea.

### Fragrant oil

Tests to extract cineole (also known as eucalyptol), a fragrant oil found in Prostanthera were conducted over 100 years ago by Joseph Bosisto an industrial chemist and oil distiller. Later tests on Prostanthera aspalathoides produced an oil yield of 2-3%.
# Match (magazine)

Match, stylised as MATCH or MATCH!, is a weekly British football magazine aimed at the teenage and pre-teenage market. First published in 1979, the magazine had a circulation of 57,108 copies in December 2010. The magazine includes interviews, a skills school, quizzes and a weekly round-up of results, tables and player ratings from the four main English divisions and the Scottish Premier League in MatchFacts. It mostly covers teams and players in the English Premier League, but also has a limited coverage of La Liga, Serie A and international football.

## History

Match magazine was launched on 6 September 1979, at a cover price of 25p. The original editor was Mel Bagnall. Kevin Keegan was the first cover star of Match and supported the magazine with his column, Learn To Play The Keegan Way. The first issue came with an 80-page sticker album and included columns by Tottenham star Ossie Ardiles, Manchester United's Steve Coppell and Nottingham Forest manager, Brian Clough. Later columnists included David Platt, Mark Bright and Ryan Giggs.
In March 1980, Match launched its first Matchman Of The Month contest. The award, based on a player's match rating, was won by Ossie Ardiles. He defeated Trevor Francis to win the title and won £100. Matchman Of The Month now has no financial reward.
On its launch in 1979, the magazine initially failed to catch the dominant circulation of its main weekly football rival, Shoot. In the mid-1990s the magazine was successfully revitalised and relaunched by Chris Hunt, an editor with a wealth of experience in teenage music and sport magazines. Under his editorship Match was transformed, finally overtaking Shoot to become the biggest-selling football title in Britain, with its weekly sales peaking at 242,000 during this period. This not only marked the highest point in the magazine's sales history (a record that still stands), but the high-water mark of the British football magazine market in the 1990s. In the face of such market dominance by Match, during this period many of its rival titles either closed or, in the case of Shoot, changed frequency to monthly. Shoot finally closed in June 2008.
A number of notable football journalists have started their careers at Match, including Mark Irwin of The Sun, Hugh Sleight of FourFourTwo, Paul Smith of The Sunday Mirror, Ray Ryan formerly with The News of the World, Adrian Curtis formerly of the Mail On Sunday, Evening Standard and The Press Association; and Rob Shepherd.
# Parish Bar

Parish Bar is the sixth studio album by American singer/songwriter Jeb Loy Nichols, released in 2009 on the Tuition record label in the UK and the Compass record label in the US. The album is made of songs recorded in-between other projects.

## Track listing

* "Countrymusicdisco45" - 4:12
* "Whole Thing Going On" - 2:55
* "Just a Country Boy" - 2:16
* "I'm Blue I'm Lonesome Too" - 2:38
* "Days Are Mighty" - 2:46
* "Too Much Not Enough" - 2:14
* "Satan's Helper" - 2:52
* "Foggy Road Ride" - 2:59
* "My Kind" - 3:31
* "Neath the Cold Ground" - 3:35
* "So Sad" - 3:14
* "Dr. Noblio" - 4:02
* "I Took a Memory to Lunch" - 3:30

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Nichols' sixth release received positive reviews. Allmusic said "Parish Bar may be the album that puts Nichols over, and it deserves to. He's slowly but surely gone about his business, and his sense of craft, honesty, and curiosity makes for music that is rich, sophisticated, and resonant with all the qualities of the human spirit." NPR's Fresh Air said "this new collection, which Nichols says he recorded over the past couple years — mostly at home in his spare time between other projects — is his most inviting album yet. It seems both offhand and sincerely curious in its musical explorations." Crawdaddy! said "Nichols delivers his tales in a Boz Scaggs-meets-J.J. Cale tone that’s slyly jazzy and sincerely country, a kicked-back style that complements the languid grooves he creates for his music."
# Streptomyces dysideae

Streptomyces dysideae is a Gram-positive bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from the sponge Dysidea tupha from Rovinj.