OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anthony Dominic Pellicer

Anthony Dominic Pellicer (December 7, 1824 – April 14, 1880) was an American prelate of the Catholic Church. He was the first Bishop of San Antonio, serving from 1874 until his death in 1880.

## Biography
### Early life and ministry

Pellicer was born on December 7, 1824, in St. Augustine, Florida, the son of Francisco Pellicer and Margarita Joaneda (who died in childbirth). His grandfather was Francisco Pellicer, a Menorcan carpenter who came to Florida as a member of Andrew Turnbull's colony at New Smyrna but later led the rebellion against him. He had a twin brother, Andrew, and was baptized as Antonio Domenzo Ambrosio Pellicer on July 5, 1825.
After his mother's death, Pellicer was raised in the home of his second cousin, Dominic Manucy. He and Manucy studied for the priesthood together at Spring Hill College in Mobile, Alabama, and both were ordained on August 15, 1850, by Bishop Michael Portier. After his ordination, Pellicer was appointed pastor of St. Peter's Church in Montgomery, where he built a new church and made expeditions to Mexico and Cuba to raise funds for the project. He served as a Confederate Army chaplain during the Civil War, and was later named rector of Immaculate Conception Cathedral in Mobile (1865) and vicar general of the diocese (1867).

### Bishop of San Antonio

On September 1, 1874, Pellicer was appointed the first bishop of the newly-erected Diocese of San Antonio, Texas, by Pope Pius IX. At the same time, his cousin, Father Manucy, was also assigned to Texas as Vicar Apostolic of Brownsville. Just as they were ordained priests together, Pellicer and Manucy both received their episcopal consecration on December 8, 1874, from Archbishop Napoléon-Joseph Perché at the cathedral in Mobile. Upon arriving in San Antonio, he was formally installed on December 27.
The Diocese of San Antonio was carved out of the Diocese of Galveston and, at the time, extended from the Colorado River to the Nueces River and from the Gulf of Mexico to El Paso County. During his first year as bishop, Pellicer reported there were 30,000 Catholics in the diocese served by 34 priests, 41 churches, 18 parochial schools, one seminary, one college, and one orphanage. By the end of his tenure, there was a Catholic population of 48,000 as well as 38 priests, 50 churches, and 25 parochial schools.
Pellicer, who suffered from diabetes, died at his residence in San Antonio on April 14, 1880, aged 55. He is buried beneath San Fernando Cathedral.
# Anno O'Rahilly

Anna "Anno" O'Rahilly (née Rahilly) (17 February 1873 – 1958) was an Irish revolutionary and Cumann na mBan member, republican prisoner and hunger-striker active in the period from 1916 to 1923. Born in Ballylongford, County Kerry to grocer and nationalist public representative Richard Rahilly and Ellen Mangan, she was a sister of the 1916 leader The O'Rahilly and the Cummann na mBan leader Nell Humphreys (née Rahilly). and became a member of the Gaelic League. Like The O'Rahilly, she changed her name from the original Rahilly. In April 1914 she was one of a small group of women present at the founding of Cumann na mBan in Wynne's Hotel, Dublin.
Following the death of her brother The O'Rahilly in combat in 1916 she was arrested and detained in the aftermath of the Easter rising. She provided the first money to be handled by Dail Eireann in 1919, a loan for £2000. The National Library of Ireland holds a letter from her appealing for money on behalf of republican prisoners' dependents. During the Civil war, on 4 November 1922 she was accidentally shot in the family home in Ailesbury Road by Ernie O'Malley
After her recovery, she was detained for the rest of the civil war in Mountjoy Prison, Kilmainham Gaol and the North Dublin Union, where she was on hunger strike in October–November 1923.
# Hexatomini

Hexatomini is a tribe of limoniid crane flies in the family Limoniidae. There are about 16 genera and at least 250 described species in Hexatomini.

## Genera

* Atarba Osten-sacken, 1869
* Austrolimnophila Alexander, 1920
* Dactylolabis
* Elephantomyia Osten-sacken, 1859
* Epiphragma Osten-sacken, 1859
* Euphylidorea
* Hexatoma Latreille, 1809
* Limnophila Macquart, 1834
* Paradelphomyia Alexander, 1936
* Phyllolabis
* Pilaria Sintenis, 1889
* Polymera
* Prolimnophila
* Pseudolimnophila
* Shannonomyia
* Ulomorpha
# Hibiscus striatus

Hibiscus striatus, the striped hibiscus or striped rosemallow, is a plant in the mallow family, Malvaceae. Its flowers are 5 inches across, some of the largest flowers of any mallow plant.
# Hibiscus surattensis

Hibiscus surattensis, the bush sorrel or wild sour, is a widespread species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae. It is native to the seasonally dry tropical (and subtropical) Old World, and has been introduced to many islands of the Indian Ocean. As the common names imply, it is eaten as a leafy green by local peoples.
# Antaeotricha catharactis

Antaeotricha catharactis is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1930. It is found in Brazil.
# Antaeotricha carbasea

Antaeotricha carbasea is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Brazil (Rio de Janeiro).
The wingspan is about 20 mm. The forewings are brown, broadly suffused with whitish-ochreous towards the anterior half of the costa and with two or three cloudy irregular dark fuscous dots obliquely placed in the disc about one-third, directed towards a transverse spot of cloudy dark fuscous suffusion from the middle of the dorsum. An irregular curved series of cloudy dark fuscous marks is found from before the middle of the costa to three-fourths of the dorsum and there is a curved row of cloudy dark fuscous dots from the costa at three-fourths to just before the tornus. There is also a series of dark fuscous marginal marks around the posterior part of the costa and termen. The hindwings are grey.
# Antaeotricha cathagnista

Antaeotricha cathagnista is a species of moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1925. It is found in Brazil.
The wingspan is 15–17 mm. The forewings are shining white with a grey oblique spot from the costa at one-fourth, and a roundish spot in the disc beyond it. There are two dark fuscous dots transversely placed on the end of the cell, the upper slightly anterior. A fuscous fascia is found from two-thirds of the costa to the dorsum before the tornus, darkest on the costa, suffused anteriorly and somewhat interrupted in the middle. A toothed white marginal line is found around the apex and termen edged by dark fuscous suffusion preceded by fuscous irroration, strongest towards the apex. The hindwings are whitish tinged grey towards the apex, with the costa expanded on the anterior half, with a strong broad projection of dark grey and white scales before the middle and a whitish-ochreous hairpencil in the subcostal groove from the base to three-fourths lying beneath the forewings.
# Dobiecin

Dobiecin may refer to the following places:
* Dobiecin, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Dobiecin, Gmina Chynów in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Dobiecin, Gmina Mogielnica in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
# Doonaree

Doonaree may refer to:
* Doonaree, List of townlands of County Galway
* "Doonaree", song by E. Boland recorded by Vera Lynn in 1955, Carmel Quinn in 1955 and Robert Wilson in 1959
* Doonaree record label, with Shaskeen Shaskeen: Irish Pub Session, released 16 May 2006
# Edward Dundas Holroyd

Sir Edward Dundas Holroyd KC (25 January 1828 – 5 January 1916) was a judge, active in Australia.

## Early life

Holroyd was born in Surrey, England, the second son of Edward Holroyd, senior commissioner of the London bankruptcy court, and his wife Caroline, née Pugsley. E. D. Holroyd was also grandson of Sir George Sowley Holroyd, an English judge. Holroyd was educated at Winchester College, where he twice won the Queen's medal for Latin and English essays. In 1846 went to Trinity College, Cambridge where he graduated B.A. in 1851, M.A. in 1854, and was called to the bar at Gray's Inn in June 1855. Holroyd practised in London and was also a free-lance journalist.

## Australia

Holroyd decided to migrate to Australia, and arrived in Melbourne in 1859. Holroyd made a great reputation as a barrister in equity and mining suits, and in 1872 was offered a seat on the bench of the supreme court. He refused this, became a Queen's Counsel in 1879, and on 19 August 1881 became a puisne judge of the Supreme Court of Victoria, a position he held until 9 May 1906.
Holroyd at first took only equity cases, but later proved to be also an excellent judge in the criminal court. He would not allow himself to be ruffled, and it is related that once when he had sentenced a prisoner named Butler for highway robbery, the man, almost foaming at the mouth, heaped curses on the judge. Holroyd calmly said, "Nothing that you can say prisoner can induce me to add one day more to your sentence. I cannot tell you how I despise you." He became the senior judge, and in the absence of Sir John Madden sometimes acted as chief justice.

## Life and legacy

Holroyd retired in 1906 and died at his home, Fernacres, in Alma Road, St Kilda, Melbourne, on 5 January 1916. He was buried at St Kilda Cemetery.
He married in 1862 Anna Maria Hoyles, daughter of Henry Compton, and was survived by two sons and three daughters. He took little part in public discussions, except on the question of federation. He was for some time president of the Imperial Federation League of Victoria, and also of the Athenaeum and Savage Clubs. Holroyd was knighted in 1903.
Holroyd was below average height and athletic for much of his life. He was a good boxer in his youth, a good tennis player, and even when over 60 thought little of a 20-mile (32 km) walk. Holroyd had a great sense of humour, was a good after-dinner speaker. He was an eminently fair judge, particularly patient with men conducting their own defence, or a barrister struggling with a poor case. His patient noting of witnesses' answers rather cramped the style of barristers who would have preferred to deliver volleys of questions at the witness. His judgments, in clear English and were seldom appealed against.
# Drysdale, Victoria

Drysdale is a rural township near Geelong, Victoria, Australia, located on the Bellarine Peninsula. The town has an approximate population of over 3,700. Drysdale forms part of an urban area, along with nearby Clifton Springs, that had an estimated population of 13,494 at June 2016.
A popular youth music and performing arts venue, affectionately labelled 'The Potato Shed' is located in the back of Drysdale. The industrial size venue is the site of 'Battle of The Bands', a yearly music festival which has seen a number of local bands make a name for themselves in a popular setting.
Drysdale has several primary and high schools, including Saint Ignatius College, the senior campus of Bellarine Secondary College, and a campus of Christian College. The local football club is the Drysdale Hawks, who play Australian Rules Football and compete in the Bellarine Football League. The Hawks were formed in 1879 and have won 15 premiership titles, the last in 2010. The Bellarine Rail Trail also runs through the town. The local cricket club is also named the Drysdale Hawks.

## History

The town is named after Anne Drysdale. She and Caroline Elizabeth Newcomb had the estate "Coriyule" which sits above the township. The area was known as McLeod's Waterholes and Bellarine. A township began to develop in the late 1840s and a Post Office (known as Bellarine until 1862) opened on 1 January 1855. From 1902 until 1951 Murrudoc Post Office to the west operated in the area also known as Murradoc. The railway reached the local railway station from South Geelong on the way to Queenscliff in 1879, and remained in Victorian Railways service until 1976. It is now the western terminus of the tourist orientated Bellarine Railway. The station lies next to Lake Lorne, an important regional site for waterbirds.
Until abolished in 1993, the Rural City of Bellarine council seat was in Drysdale.

### Heritage listed sites

Drysdale contains several Victorian Heritage Register listed sites, including:
* Drysdale Hotel
* Drysdale Railway Station
* The Stock Pound
* Drysdale State School
* Drysdale War Memorial

## Notable residents

* Anne Drysdale
* Caroline Elizabeth Newcomb

## Gallery

* Anglican church
* Community Centre
* Court House
* Drysdale Free Library
* Post Office
* Railway Station
# Dryinus rasnitsyni

Dryinus rasnitsyni is an extinct species of wasp in the dryinid genus Dryinus. The species is solely known from the early Miocene, Burdigalian stage, Dominican amber deposits on the island of Hispaniola.

## History and classification

Dryinus rasnitsyni is known from a single fossil, the holotype labeled as "Oligo-Miocene amber from Dominican Republic (15–40 mybp)(SMSN)". The holotype fossil is composed of a complete female specimen that is entombed in a transparent yellow block of amber. The type specimen is currently preserved as part of the paleoentomology collections housed in the State Museum of Natural History Stuttgart, located in Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. D. rasnitsyni was first studied by Massimo Olmi and Adalgisa Guglielmino, both of the University of Tuscia, Viterbo, Lazio region, Italy. Olmi and Guglielmino's 2011 type description of the new species was published online and in print in the journal ZooKeys. Olmi and Guglielmino coined the specific epithet rasnitsyni in honor of the eminent Russian paleoentomologist, Alexandr Pavlovich Rasnitsyn. At the time of the species description, Dryinus rasnitsyni was only the second Dryinus species placed in the lamellatus species group to be described. The first species, D. grimaldii, was described by Olmi in 1995 from two specimens found in Dominican amber. In the 2011 paper describing D. rasnitsyni Olmi and Guglielmino also redescribed D. grimaldii based on the type specimens and the three newly identified specimen in the private amber collection of George Poinar Jr.

## Description

Dryinus rasnitsyni females are 7.4 millimetres (0.29 in) in total length with an overall body coloration thought to have been brown, though the head, chela, and palpi were a brick-red to brownish-yellow. The species is macropterous, with fore wings that are clear with a very slight darkening away from hyaline and hind-wings that are fully darkened. The chelae on the front pair of legs are modified into claws each with a pair of teeth just below the claw apex. The morphology of the claw is a key distinguishing feature between D. grimaldii and D. rasnitsyni, which has a much more spatulate shaped claw then that of D. grimaldii. The antennae of D. rasnitsyni are notably long, being approximately five times the length of the head, with a slight thickening towards the tip end. The ten antennomere segments have a coating of dense short hairs. The head of the type specimen is slightly crushed, limiting the amount of detail for the mandibles and clypus.
# Arleta station

Arleta station is a light rail station on the Muni Metro T Third Street line in the Visitacion Valley neighborhood of San Francisco, California on the south slope of Candlestick Hill. The station opened with the T Third Street line on January 13, 2007. It has a single island platform located in the median of Bayshore Boulevard between Arleta Avenue and Blanken Avenue, with access from crosswalks at both streets.
Arleta is the closest Muni Metro stop to the Caltrain station at Bayshore station, which is 0.4 miles (0.64 km) to the south.
The station is also served by Muni bus routes 8, 8AX, 8BX (a pair of weekday peak hours express services), 9, 9R (a limited-stop rapid service), 56 and 90 Owl (an All Nighter service) plus the T Bus and 91 Owl bus routes, which provide service along the T Third Street line during the early morning and late night hours respectively when trains do not operate. Additionally, Commute.org's Brisbane-Bayshore Caltrain Shuttle and SamTrans routes 292 and 397 (an All Nighter service) stop at the station.
# Arleta Triangle

Arleta Triangle is a traffic island and pocket park in Portland, Oregon's Mt. Scott-Arleta neighborhood, in the United States. Rebecca Ellis of Oregon Public Broadcasting has described the space as a "formerly shopping-cart littered traffic island turned pocket park".

## Description and history

Arleta Triangle is a small triangular traffic island and pocket park at the intersection of Southeast 72nd Avenue and Woodstock Boulevard in southeast Portland's Mt. Scott-Arleta neighborhood. Formerly the site of a trolley stop, the island had devolved into "a patch of dirt, and a lone tree standing in the middle", according to neighborhood association volunteer Meghan Humphreys.
In 2005, she and other neighbors established the Arleta Triangle Project to create a community space. They had three goals: safety and ensuring people entering the neighborhood from the south had access to the community center; "creating positive neighborhood identity; and "community building and creating pride in this revitalizing neighborhood".
A group of volunteers rebuilt the island's architectural walls on August 29, 2015, replacing cob with materials requiring less maintenance, including stacked engineered stone. One of the walls had been damaged by a vehicle; insurance from the driver provided part of the funding, and an additional $1,500 was donated from the neighborhood association. Volunteers meet at the island on the last Saturday of each month, as of 2015.
Volunteers have also built a canopy over the structure; construction was overseen by artist Brian Borrello. Some funding for the canopy was provided by the Regional Arts & Culture Council. In addition to Humphreys, other Arleta Triangle Project volunteers include Scott Bala, Jerry Harmon, and Sarah Iannrone.
For the space's tenth anniversary, a student at Portland State University's Community Design Studio helped create a new brand for the triangle, including a logo, signage, and online footprint. The purpose was to "create a stronger identity for the space and help project leaders conduct expanded outreach and gain momentum for ongoing work and improvements over the next decade".
# Arkim Robertson

Arkim Martin Robertson (born 2 July 1994) is a Grenadian professional basketball player.

## College career

Robertson's talent for basketball was discovered by a college coach who went to the Caribbean to scout an Antiguan player who suited up against Robertson's Grenadan Saint John High School.

## Professional career

From 2019 to 2021, he played for KK Adria Oil Škrljevo of the international Alpe Adria Cup and the national Croatian League.
# Doyo Lama

Doyo Lama is a megalithic site of New Guinea. It is placed on a hill near the Lake Sentani, at the north-west; in Jayapura Regency, Papua, Indonesia. There are also petroglyphs.
# Dragon (Two Steps from Hell album)

Dragon is the eleventh studio album created by the music production company Two Steps from Hell, released on 18 January 2019. It consists of 19 tracks written by composers Thomas J. Bergersen and Nick Phoenix, and features vocal performances by Merethe Soltvedt, Felicia Farerre and Úyanga Bold. Chris Bleth and Claudio Pietronik are also credited for specific instrumental performances. The cover artwork and the sleeve are designed by Steven R. Gilmore.
The group live-streamed the album, intercut with cameos from personnel involved, on Facebook a day before its release. It was watched by 14,000 viewers.
The album peaked at number 2 on the US Classical Albums chart.

## Critical reception

IFMCA-associated reviews website, MundoBSO, rated it six out of ten stars.
# Douglass Theatre

The Douglass Theatre is a theatre in Macon, Georgia. It was founded in 1921 by Charles Henry Douglass, an African-American entrepreneur who was an established theatre developer well versed in the vaudeville and entertainment business. Ben Stein owned and managed the theater in 1928. According to the Douglass Theatre website, the Douglass was a part of the Theater Owners Booking Association – a chain of 40 theatres that served as an agency for many African American artists and performers.
The theatre remained in operation until the 1970s. It was dormant for many years before being saved from demolition in the 1990s by a community group that became the non-profit "Friends of the Douglass Theatre". A major renovation added central heating and air throughout the complex. State of the art stage lighting, sound and cinema equipment (including 35mm and 70 mm film formats with digital surround sound) were also added. New seating was installed and a portion of the first level was converted to an entrance lobby and waiting area to the annex area.
An early artist's rendering of the annex shows a three-story building. However, the annex is a single-story structure.
The theatre hosts many public and private events and parties, and serves as the viewing venue for the Macon Film Guild at the Douglass Theatre, which shows select foreign and independent films.
# Einkaufaktuell

Einkaufaktuell (own spelling: EINKAUFAKTUELL) was an unaddressed direct mail item (advertising mail) from Deutsche Post AG that was distributed weekly in certain delivery areas in Germany to all households that are not advertising objectors. Delivery is usually on Saturdays, exceptionally also on Fridays. The carrier medium for the advertising product is a TV program guide containing the current TV program for the following week, selected TV stations that are mainly financed by advertising. Furthermore, the circular contains regional and national insert and advertisement advertising. The unaddressed mail has been distributed since autumn 2002. Distribution of the advertising mailing was discontinued on April 1, 2024.

## Circulation and distribution area

The carrier medium is currently printed in a run of around 20 million copies by various print shops, including the Svoboda Press print shop in Prague. Einkaufaktuell is currently (as of August 2010) distributed in 27 different editions in larger cities or metropolitan areas. The distribution takes place in a Polyethylene wrapping. Due to the bundling with advertising brochures, Einkaufaktuell is considered an advertising mail and may not be placed in mailboxes marked "no advertising" ("keine Werbung").

## Environmental impact

The Polyethylene packaging weighs 2.3 grams per issue (trial measurement 04/2008); this means that with a print run of 17.6 million pieces, the foil wrapping accounts for a total packaging weight of 40.4 tons per issue. The paper used for each issue (individual weight 3.3 grams) of over 58 tons does not yet include the regionally enclosed advertising supplements. Due to the fact that many households do not separate their advertising mailings into paper and outer packaging, the environmental impact is much higher. The issues of the carrier medium published since March 1, 2008 bear the "Blue Angel" eco-label, as they are made of 100% waste paper.
# Engine shaft

For mine construction, an engine shaft is a mine shaft used for the purpose of pumping, irrespective of the prime mover.
# Hudenje

Hudenje (pronounced) is a small settlement east of Dobruška Vas in the Municipality of Škocjan in southeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the historical region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region. Within the municipality, the village belongs to the Village Community of Grmovlje.