OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Salix richardsonii

Salix richardsonii is a species of flowering plant in the Salicaceae, or willow family. It is known by the common names Richardson's willow and woolly willow. It is native to Russia and northern North America, where it occurs in Alaska and northern Canada. Some authorities consider it to be a subspecies, Salix lanata subsp. richardsonii (Hook.) A. K. Skvortsov rather than a species itself.
This willow is a branching shrub which forms dense thickets that grow to about 1 to 2 m (3.3 to 6.6 ft) tall, but is known to reach 6.5 m (21 ft) . Along with S. pulchra and S. alaxensis, it is the tallest willow in the Arctic Archipelago. The stems of this species have smooth, hairless bark, but the young twigs are very hairy. The wood becomes brittle as it ages. This species is dioecious, with male and female reproductive structures on separate individuals. The inflorescence is a catkin. The catkins appear before the leaves in the spring. The flowers of S. richardsonii are typically pollinated by bees. The seeds are viable for only a short period of time and germinate immediately upon contact with the moist substrate. Natural hybrids can be formed with other willows, such as S. barclayi and S. calcicola, with the hybrid Salix calcicola × S. richardsonii reportedly found on Southampton Island.
This common willow can be found growing along streams and in other moist areas in the Arctic and above the timberline. It also grows in spruce forests and woodlands and areas that have recently burned. It grows on floodplains and other habitats that flood periodically. It grows on pingos and the open tundra. This species stabilizes eroding streambanks, and it can easily colonize disturbed areas and bare sites where debris has been cleared. It is fire-tolerant, resprouting easily after much of its aboveground mass has been burned.
This plant provides food for many animals, such as moose, caribou, and beavers. The thickets provide cover, and beavers use the branches to build their dams. Thickets of the plant on streambanks allow the water to undercut the bank, providing overhangs for fish to hide under.
Native Americans used parts of willows, including this species, for medicinal purposes, basket weaving, to make weapons such as bows and arrows, and for building animal traps. The bark was boiled to make broth, which was used to treat sore throats and tuberculosis (see Salicylic acid).
# Saulieu

Saulieu (French pronunciation:) is a rural commune in the Côte-d'Or department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France. Its 2,413 inhabitants (in 2017) call themselves Sédélociens.
Capital of the Morvan, situated within the Morvan Regional Natural Park, Saulieu lies 250 km southeast of Paris on the RN6 road.

## History

This walled town has existed since Roman times when it was known as Sidolocus (or Sedelocus), as seen on the tombs and engravings that can be found in the hills overlooking the modern town. Every Saturday morning a unique market is held in the square selling goods of many kinds.

## Church

The Basilica of Saint Andoche, noted for its west portal and carved capitals depicting biblical stories and religious teachings, was founded as an abbey church in the 6th century. Rebuilt as a collegiate church in the 12th century, it became a Minor Basilica in 1919.
There are over 60 carved capitals in the basilica, several of which have narrative figures. Some of the capitals are the Flight into Egypt (Matthew 2:13-15), Balaam (Numbers 23-24), The Risen Christ (John 20:11-18; Matthew 28:1-10), Temptation of Christ (Mt 4:1-11; Mk 1:12-13; Lk 4:1-13) and the capital of the "Cockfight in the south arcade, fourth pier (facing the aisle)".

## Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1836 | 3,023 | — |
| 1901 | 3,583 | +0.26% |
| 1936 | 3,121 | −0.39% |
| 1962 | 3,269 | +0.18% |
| 1968 | 3,303 | +0.17% |
| 1975 | 2,946 | −1.62% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1982 | 3,084 | +0.66% |
| 1990 | 2,917 | −0.69% |
| 1999 | 2,837 | −0.31% |
| 2007 | 2,616 | −1.01% |
| 2012 | 2,514 | −0.79% |
| 2017 | 2,413 | −0.82% |
Source: EHESS and INSEE (1968-2017) :

## Sights

* Saint Andoche Basilica, a Romanesque church built around 1130–1140.
* Tomb of Saint Andoche, reputed to be writer of the evangelistary of Charlemagne.
* Cemetery of the church of Saint Saturnin with Gallo-Roman graves.
* François Pompon regional museum.

## International relations

* Caprino Veronese, Italy
* Gau-Algesheim, Germany, since 1964.

## Personalities

* Yves Afonso, actor
* Bernard Loiseau, chef
* François Pompon, sculptor
* Claude Sallier, philologist and churchman
# Langi Kavaliku

Senipisi Langi Kavaliku (1939 – 3 December 2008), styled The Hon. Hu’akavameiliku, was a Tongan scholar and politician. He served as a Cabinet Minister for 35 years, and was Deputy Prime Minister of Tonga in the 1990s. He was the first Tongan to obtain a master's degree and a PhD. He was also the estate holder of the village of Ha'asini.

## Early life

Hu'akavameiliku was educated at Harvard University, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts, before obtaining a Master of Arts from the University of Cambridge. In 1966 he completed a PhD from Victoria University of Wellington, with a thesis was on "Educational reorganization for national development in Tonga".

## Political career

Shortly after graduating he was appointed to Cabinet as Minister Without Portfolio. In early 1968 he was appointed acting Minister of Finance while Mahe 'Uli'uli Tupouniua was seeking medical treatment in New Zealand. In 1969 he was serving as Minister of Education and Works. In 1969 he was granted the royal chiefly title of Hu'akavameiliku. He served as pro-chancellor of the University of the South Pacific from 1976 to 1981, and again from 2000 - 2006.
He served as deputy prime minister for over 20 years. He retired from politics in 2000. Following the 2005 Tongan public service strike he was appointed to the National Committee for Political Reform which recommended a transition to democracy.

## Death

On 3 December 2008, he was killed in a car accident when his car struck a mound of rocks.

## Family

Sempisi Langi Kavaliku was born as the eldest son of the late Honourable Kavaliku (Sione Ma'afu Kavaliku) and Lady Ana Pulotu Kavaliku. Sempisi Langi was the eldest of 7 children which consisted of himself The Hon. Hu'akavameiliku, Hon. Fane Pulu Kavaliku Moala, Hon. Veisinia Fa Kavaliku Pasikala, Hon. Popi Kavaliku, Mele Tokilupe Kavaliku Talanoalelei , Funaki Kavaliku, Losaline Ngaluafe Kavaliku Finau, and Dawson Kavaliku.
Sempisi Langi Kavaliku was bestowed the Royal Chiefly title of Hu'akavameiliku by His Late Majesty King Tupou IV as the title was to be bestowed on his father Sione Ma'afu but refused it as he was already The Honourable Kavaliku, so the title was bestowed upon his heir thus Dr Sempisi Langi Kavaliku was styled The Honourable Hu'akavameiliku of Ha'asini.
Hon. Hu'akavameiliku married Lady Fuiva Kavaliku and had many children in their care.
His son Siaosi Sovaleni is the current Prime Minister of Tonga.
# Pipher v. Parsell

Pipher v. Parsell is a case that was decided before the Supreme Court of Delaware. It shows that a minor can be held to an adult standard of care when engaging in inherently dangerous activities such as driving.

## Facts

As they were traveling at 55 mph, Beisel unexpectedly seized the steering wheel of the pickup truck, prompting an immediate and dangerous deviation from their path. This initial act of taking control of the wheel was met with surprise by the occupants, yet it was not the last. Despite the initial shock and the laughter that followed what seemed like a jest, the situation escalated. A short while later, Beisel, in a repeat of her earlier action, again grabbed the steering wheel. This time, her actions resulted in the vehicle veering off the road and descending an embankment, ultimately leading to a collision with a tree.
This second, more serious intervention by Beisel had significant consequences. Pipher, the passenger seated in the middle, sustained injuries from the crash and subsequently initiated legal proceedings against the driver, Parsell. In his testimony, Parsell recounted the sequence of events, emphasizing the unexpected nature of Beisel's initial maneuver that led to the truck veering onto the road's shoulder. Despite the initial instance of Beisel's interference, which had placed Parsell on high alert, he confessed to not anticipating a recurrence of her perilous actions.
The incident, marked by Beisel's unexpected actions and the subsequent crash down an embankment, underscored the unforeseen dangers that led to the legal dispute following the injuries Pipher sustained. This detailed account illustrates the critical moments and decisions that precipitated the traffic collision.

## Holding

In an opinion written by Justice Holland, the court held that the plaintiff's evidence should have been submitted to the jury because the accident might have been foreseeable.
"In general, where the actions of a passenger that cause an accident are not foreseeable, there is no negligence attributable to the driver. But, when actions of a passenger that interfere with the driver's safe operation of the motor vehicle are foreseeable, the failure to prevent such conduct may be a breach of the driver's duty to either other passengers or to the public. Under the circumstances of this case, a reasonable jury could find that Parsell breached his duty to protect Pipher from Beisel by preventing Beisel from grabbing the steering wheel a second time."
The case was reversed and remanded.
# Shehzad (Ludhiana West)

Shehzad is a village located in the Ludhiana West tehsil, of Ludhiana district, Punjab.

## Administration

The village is administrated by a Sarpanch Mandeep Singh who is an elected representative of village as per constitution of India and Panchayati raj (India).
| Particulars | Total | Male | Female |
| Total No. of Houses | 240 | | |
| Population | 1180 | 620 | 560 |

## Air travel connectivity

The closest airport to the village is Sahnewal Airport.
# Papua New Guinea Post-Courier

The Papua New Guinea Post-Courier is a newspaper based in Konedobu, Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea.
It was established on 30 June 1969. Its parent company, The Herald and Weekly Times (later purchased by News Corp Australia), had acquired what had then been the two main newspapers in Papua New Guinea, the three-days-a-week South Pacific Post and the twice-weekly New Guinea Times Courier, and decided to amalgamate them into one publication. It was the first national daily newspaper in Papua New Guinea.
Luke Sela was editor from 1978 to 2000.
The Post-Courier has a daily circulation of 26,262. The paper is majority owned by Rupert Murdoch's News Corp. The Post-Courier's readership is mainly urban, and it is considered to be influential in the community.
# 1954 Kansas Jayhawks football team

The 1954 Kansas Jayhawks football team represented the University of Kansas in the Big Seven Conference during the 1954 college football season. In their first season under head coach Chuck Mather, the Jayhawks compiled a 0–10 record (0–6 against conference opponents), the first winless season in school history. They would not have another winless season until 2015. Kansas finished last in the Big Seven Conference, and were outscored by all opponents by a combined total of 377 to 93. They played their home games at Memorial Stadium in Lawrence, Kansas.
During the season, Bud Laughlin led the team in rushing yards with a total of 339 yards, while Bev Buller led in passing yards with 303 yards. The team was captained by Bud Bixler.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 18 | TCU* | Memorial StadiumLawrence, KS | L 6–27 | |
| September 25 | No. 8 UCLA* | Memorial StadiumLawrence, KS | L 7–32 | 22,000–25,000 |
| October 2 | Colorado | Memorial StadiumLawrence, KS | L 0–27 | 24,000 |
| October 9 | at Iowa State | Clyde Williams FieldAmes, IA | L 6–33 | 8,696 |
| October 16 | No. 1 Oklahoma | Memorial StadiumLawrence, KS | L 0–65 | 28,211 |
| October 23 | at SMU* | Cotton BowlDallas, TX | L 18–36 | 20,037 |
| October 30 | at Kansas State | Memorial StadiumManhattan, KS (rivalry) | L 6–28 | 21,000 |
| November 6 | No. 20 Nebraska | Memorial StadiumLawrence, KS (rivalry) | L 20–41 | 23,000 |
| November 13 | at Oklahoma A&M* | Lewis FieldStillwater, OK | L 12–47 | 10,000 |
| November 20 | at Missouri | Memorial StadiumColumbia, MO (Border War) | L 18–41 | 29,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# 1981 Yamaha Organs Trophy

The 1981 Yamaha Organs Trophy was a non-ranking snooker tournament, that was held between 2 and 8 March 1981 at the Assembly Rooms in Derby, England.

## Main draw
### Group 1

| Player 1 | Score | Player 2 |
| David Taylor | 3–0 | Doug Mountjoy |
| David Taylor | 2–1 | Graham Miles |
| Ray Reardon | 3–0 | Graham Miles |
| Ray Reardon | 2–1 | David Taylor |
| Doug Mountjoy | 3–0 | Graham Miles |
| Ray Reardon | 0–3 | Doug Mountjoy |

### Group 2

| Player 1 | Score | Player 2 |
| Terry Griffiths | 0–3 | Kirk Stevens |
| Kirk Stevens | 2–1 | Bill Werbeniuk |
| Kirk Stevens | 1–2 | Mike Hallett |
| Bill Werbeniuk | 1–2 | Mike Hallett |
| Terry Griffiths | 3–0 | Bill Werbeniuk |
| Terry Griffiths | 2–1 | Mike Hallett |

### Group 3

| Player 1 | Score | Player 2 |
| Alex Higgins | 0–3 | Dennis Taylor |
| Dennis Taylor | 2–1 | Ray Edmonds |
| Alex Higgins | 3–0 | Fred Davis |
| Alex Higgins | 2–1 | Ray Edmonds |
| Fred Davis | 1–2 | Ray Edmonds |
| Fred Davis | 2–1 | Dennis Taylor |

### Group 4

| Player 1 | Score | Player 2 |
| Cliff Thorburn | 0–3 | Jimmy White |
| Cliff Thorburn | 2–1 | John Virgo |
| John Virgo | 1–2 | Jimmy White |
| Steve Davis | 3–0 | Jimmy White |
| Steve Davis | 3–0 | John Virgo |
| Cliff Thorburn | 1–2 | Steve Davis |

### Semi-finals

| Player 1 | Score | Player 2 | Date |
| Steve Davis | 5–2 | Dennis Taylor | |
| Kirk Stevens | 3–5 | David Taylor | |

### Final

Final: Best of 17 frames. Referee: Assembly Rooms, Derby, England. 8 March 1981. :
| Steve Davis England | 9–6 | David Taylor England |
| 75–59, 40–81, 115–24 (75), 87–24 (56), 92–34, 76–32 (76), 21–71, 88–34 (73), 68–36, 100–36, 52–60, 0–88 (62), 61–70, 21–110, 66–36 |||
| 76 | Highest break | 62 |
| 0 | Century breaks | 0 |
| 4 | 50+ breaks | 1 |

## Qualifying
### Group 1

| Player 1 | Score | Player 2 |
| Cliff Wilson | 3–0 | Mark Wildman |
| Graham Miles | 3–0 | Tony Meo |
| Graham Miles | 2–1 | Mark Wildman |
| Graham Miles | 2–1 | Cliff Wilson |
| Tony Meo | 3–0 | Mark Wildman |
| Tony Meo | 2–1 | Cliff Wilson |

### Group 2

| Player 1 | Score | Player 2 |
| Patsy Fagan | 1–2 | Jimmy White |
| John Pulman | 1–2 | Jimmy White |
| Pat Houlihan | 1–2 | Jimmy White |
| Patsy Fagan | 0–3 | John Pulman |
| Patsy Fagan | 1–2 | Pat Houlihan |
| John Pulman | 1–2 | Pat Houlihan |

### Group 3

| Player 1 | Score | Player 2 |
| Willie Thorne | 2–1 | Tony Knowles |
| Willie Thorne | 2–1 | Joe Johnson |
| Tony Knowles | 3–0 | Joe Johnson |
| Mike Hallett | 3–0 | Joe Johnson |
| Willie Thorne | 1–2 | Mike Hallett |
| Mike Hallett | 2–1 | Tony Knowles |

### Group 4

| Player 1 | Score | Player 2 |
| John Spencer | 3–0 | Jim Meadowcroft |
| John Spencer | 2–1 | Dave Martin |
| Jim Meadowcroft | 2–1 | Dave Martin |
| John Spencer | 1–2 | Ray Edmonds |
| Ray Edmonds | 2–1 | Jim Meadowcroft |
| Ray Edmonds | 2–1 | Dave Martin |
Single frame play-off
| Player 1 | Score | Player 2 | Date |
| David Taylor | 94–10 | Doug Mountjoy | |
# Kabuto Rock

Kabuto Rock (68°3′S 43°36′E﻿ / ﻿68.050°S 43.600°E﻿ / -68.050; 43.600) is a large, blunt rock projecting from the coast about midway between Chijire Glacier and Rakuda Glacier in Queen Maud Land, Antarctica. It was mapped from surveys and air photos by the Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition, 1957–62, who also gave the name. Shinobi Rock is nearby.
# Lissodiadema

Lissodiadema is the only genus in the family Lissodiadematidae.
| Genus | Author genus | Species | Author species | Age |
| Lissodiadema | Mortensen, 1903 | L. lorioli | Mortensen, 1903 | extant |
| | | L. purpureum | Agassiz & Clark, 1907 | extant |
# Phyllonorycter staintoniella

Phyllonorycter staintoniella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is found from Sweden to the Pyrenees, Sardinia, Italy and Bulgaria and from Great Britain to Poland and Romania.
The wingspan is 4.5–7 mm.
The larvae feed on Chamaecytisus austriacus, Chamaecytisus ratisbonensis, Cytisus procumbens, Cytisus scoparius, Genista baetica, Genista pilosa, Genista scorpius, Genista tinctoria, Laburnum anagyroides and Lembotropis nigricans. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Letters from Iceland

Letters from Iceland is a travel book in prose and verse by W. H. Auden and Louis MacNeice, published in 1937. Auden revised his sections of the book for a new edition published in 1967.
The book is made up of a series of letters and travel notes by Auden and MacNeice written during their trip to Iceland in 1936 compiling light-hearted private jokes and irreverent comments about their surrounding world.
Auden's contributions include the poem "Journey to Iceland"; a prose section "For Tourists"; a five-part verse "Letter to Lord Byron"; a selection of writings on Iceland by other authors, "Sheaves from Sagaland"; a prose letter to "E. M. Auden" (E. M. was Erika Mann), which included his poems "Detective Story" and "O who can ever praise enough"; a prose letter to Kristian Andreirsson, Esq.; a free-verse letter to William Coldstream, and, in collaboration with MacNeice, "W. H. Auden and Louis MacNeice: Their Last Will and Testament" (in verse).
MacNeice's contributions include a verse letter to Graham and Anne Shepard; the satiric prose "Hetty to Nancy" (unsigned); a verse Epilogue; and his work on "W. H. Auden and Louis MacNeice: Their Last Will and Testament".
Letters from Iceland is categorised under the "Inter-war pastorals" style of writing, where poets are attached to an imaginary countryside from where they contemplate people, literature and politics.

## Legacy

In 1994, poets Simon Armitage and Glyn Maxwell visited Iceland for a documentary for BBC Radio 3, Second Draft from Sagaland, and wrote a follow-up book to Auden and MacNeice's, entitled Moon Country: Further Reports from Iceland.
The book is mentioned multiple times throughout the 2007 Oscar-nominated film, Away from Her, in which several passages are read aloud during the film.
# John Holt (basketball)

John "Casey" Holt was an American basketball player, part of the New York Renaissance, which was also known as the Harlem Rens.
The Rens were elected to the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1963 as a team, with three of the players and their coach also being selected as individuals. Holt was a member of the 1932–33 team that won 88 straight games and was called the magnificent 7.
# Salagena obsolescens

Salagena obsolescens is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in South Africa.
The larvae possibly feed on Sonneratia alba.
# Paul Haines (poet)

Paul Paul Haines (1932 – January 21, 2003) was an American poet and jazz lyricist. Born in Vassar, Michigan, Haines eventually settled in Canada after spending time in Europe, Asia, and the United States; he had a long stint as a French teacher at Fenelon Falls Secondary School, in Ontario, Canada. Active in New York City in the 60s, he recorded Albert Ayler's Ghosts. A second recording made by Ayler called Spiritual Unity (1965) included a printed folio with text by Paul Haines called "You and the Night and Music."
Haines's best-known work is Escalator over the Hill, a collaboration with Carla Bley.
Haines and his wife Jo Hayward had three children: Emily, Avery and Tim. Emily Haines is a songwriter and musician with Metric, Broken Social Scene, and Emily Haines & The Soft Skeleton. Avery Haines is a Canadian television journalist and television show host. Tim Haines is owner of Bluestreak Records in Peterborough, Ontario, Canada.
# Lists of DC Comics publications

The following are lists of DC Comics publications:
* List of current DC Comics publications
* List of DC Comics publications (A–B)
* List of DC Comics publications (C–F)
* List of DC Comics publications (G–J)
* List of DC Comics publications (K–O)
* List of DC Comics publications (P–S)
* List of DC Comics publications (T–Z)
# Leptobrachium hasseltii

Leptobrachium hasseltii (Hasselt's toad, Java spadefoot toad, Hasselt's litter frog, Tschudi's frog) is a species of toad found in Southeast Asia. This frog named after Dutch Naturalist Johan Conrad van Hasselt. According to the current understanding, this species is known with certainty only from Java (also the type locality), Madura, Bali, and Kangean Islands, Indonesia. The species is also commonly reported to occur in the Philippines (Palawan, Mindoro, Bohol, Basilan, Mindanao islands), but these are believed to refer to another, unnamed species.
As Leptobrachium hasseltii is the type species of genus Leptobrachium, populations from many areas were first referred to as conforming with this species, only to be later recognized as separate species. This applies, for example, to Leptobrachium hainanense from Hainan and Leptobrachium liui from the mainland China, and Leptobrachium smithi from Thailand and Burma.

## Description and habitat

Leptobrachium hasseltii has a large head that is wider than the body and with large eyes with a scarlet coloured iris, tips of digits round and webbed at the base, and smooth skin. Adults are dark above, patterned with darker circles, with a white ventral surface with black blotches. Juveniles are bluish in color. Females are larger (70 mm (2.8 in) snout-vent length) than males (60 mm (2.4 in) SVL).
Leptobrachium hasseltii inhabits the forest floor litter of montane and lowland rainforests. Tadpoles live in quiet pools and ponds. The species is threatened by deforestation.
# Pholiota aurantioalbida

Pholiota aurantioalbida is a species of agaric fungus in the family Strophariaceae. Found in Argentina, it was described as new to science by mycologist Rolf Singer in 1969.
# Linklater, Manitoba

Linklater is a locality in southwestern Manitoba, Canada. It is located approximately 7 kilometers (4 miles) west of Reston, Manitoba in the Rural Municipality of Pipestone.
# 2008–09 MOL Liga season

The 2008–2009 MOL Liga Season was the first season played, of this international ice hockey. Six teams from Hungary and two from Romania participated.

## Teams

Alba Volán Székesfehérvár II Budapest Stars Dunaújvárosi Acélbikák Ferencvárosi TC HC Csíkszereda Progym Hargita Gyöngye Miskolci JJSE SC Miercurea Ciuc Steaua București Újpesti TE

## Standings

Final Standings
| | Team | GP | W | OTW | OTL | L | Pts. |
| 1 | HC Csíkszereda | 36 | 27 | 3 | 4 | 2 | 91 |
| 2 | SC Miercurea Ciuc | 36 | 25 | 3 | 1 | 7 | 82 |
| 3 | Újpesti TE | 36 | 24 | 2 | 3 | 7 | 79 |
| 4 | Budapest Stars | 36 | 19 | 2 | 2 | 13 | 63 |
| 5 | Dunaújvárosi Acélbikák | 36 | 18 | 3 | 2 | 13 | 62 |
| 6 | Steaua Bucuresti | 36 | 18 | 1 | 1 | 16 | 57 |
| 7 | Ferencvárosi TC | 36 | 13 | 0 | 1 | 22 | 40 |
| 8 | Progym Gheorghieni | 36 | 11 | 1 | 1 | 23 | 36 |
| 9 | Miskolci JJSE | 36 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 30 | 13 |
| 10 | Alba Volán II | 36 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 32 | 11 |

## Play-offs
### Semifinals

* HC Csíkszereda 2–0 Budapest Stars
* SC Miercurea Ciuc 2–0 Újpesti TE

### Finals

* HC Csíkszereda 3–0 SC Miercurea Ciuc
# Kalunga railway station

Kalunga railway station is a railway station on the South Eastern Railway network in the state of Odisha, India. It serves Kalunga village. Its code is KLG. It has three platforms. Passenger, Express and Superfast trains halt at Kalunga railway station.

## Major Trains

* Tapaswini Express
* Samaleshwari Express
# Phillipsburg

Phillipsburg may refer to the following places:

## United States

* Phillipsburg, Georgia
* Phillipsburg, Kansas
* Phillipsburg, Kentucky
* Dayton, Maine, named Phillipsburg until 1854
* Phillipsburg, Missouri
* Phillipsburg Township, Laclede County, Missouri, an inactive township
* Phillipsburg, New Jersey
* Phillipsburg, Ohio
* Monaca, Pennsylvania, named Phillipsburg until 1892
* Phillipsburg, Texas

## Other countries

* Phillipsburg, Ontario, Canada