OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phaeosaces lindsayae

Phaeosaces lindsayae is a species of moth in the family Depressariidae. It is endemic to New Zealand. It is classified as "Data Deficient" by the Department of Conservation.

## Taxonomy

This species was described by Alfred Philpott in 1928 using specimens collected by Jean Lindsay at "Blackmillar" (Black Miller Stream), Kaikōura and named Crytopechia lindsayae. George Hudson discussed and illustrated the species under this name in 1939. In 1988 John S. Dugdale reinstated the genus Phaeosaces and assigned P. lindsayae to it. This species was named in honour of its first collector Mrs Jean Lindsay. The holotype specimen is held at the Canterbury Museum.

## Description

Philpott described the species as follows:
   Male.- 21 mm. Head and thorax ochreous grey, mixed with fuscous. Palpi ochreous grey mixed with blackish, terminal segment black externally, except at apex. Antennae ochreous, annulated with black. Abdomen greyish fuscous. Legs, posterior pair ochreous, tarsi annulated with fuscous; middle pair more or less infuscated, tarsi annulated with ochreous; anterior pair dark fuscous, tarsi annulated with ochreous. Forewings moderate, costa well arched basally, apex rounded, termen oblique; ochreous grey, densely irrorated with dark fuscous, the irroration tending to form costal spots and interrupted transverse strigae; stigmata obscurely indicated, pical beneath first discal, second discal rather large, transverse; veins faintly outlined in fuscous towards termen; a blackish terminal line; fringes ochreous, sprinkled with fuscous. Hindwings greyish fuscous with fuscous subbasal line and traces of a similar subapical one.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. It has only been collected at its type locality.

## Biology and behaviour

This species is on the wing in December.

## Conservation status

This species has been classified as having the "Data Deficient" conservation status under the New Zealand Threat Classification System.
# Phyllanthus hypospodius

Phyllanthus hypospodius is a member of the Phyllanthaceae family, endemic to Queensland. It was first described by Ferdinand von Mueller in 1892. In 2022 R.W.Bouman and others placed it in the genus, Dendrophyllanthus, but this new combination is not yet accepted.
Mueller described the plant from a specimen collected by Stephen Johnson on the Russell River in Queensland.
   Tall, throughout glabrous; petioles quite short; leaves very large, almost distichous, chartaceous, ovate- or elliptic-lanceolar, thinly venulated, on the surface dull-green, beneath whitish-grey; staminate flowers minute, on very short pedicels, each cluster accompanied by one or two pistillate flowers of larger size; outer sepals almost ovate, inner more orbicular and slightly longer; stamens six, their anthers roundish and nearly as long as their filaments; style hardly any; stigmas three, channelled or flattened, undivided, finally rigid; fruit rather large, short-pedicellate, trigonous-globular; seeds oblique-nephroid, but also somewhat triangular, smooth, outside whitish and faintly marked by a pale-brownish lineolation.
   On the Russell-River; Stephen Johnson.
   Shrub, attaining a height of 14 feet. Leaves to 4 inches long and 2 broad, flat, entire. Sepals pale-coloured. Anthers discon-nected. Ripe fruit measuring ⅓ inch diametrically, and quite as high as broad, many times longer than its sepals, brownish outside. Seeds nearly 1/6 inch long.
   The whiteness on the lower page of the leaves as well as their form and size has our new species in common with the Sumatran P. hypoleucus, of which however the carpologic characteristics are very different.
# Doak (name)

Doak is a surname and a masculine given name. It may refer to:

## Surname

* Ben Doak (born 2005), Scottish football player
* Bill Doak (1891–1954), American Major League Baseball pitcher
* Bob Doak (1881–1942), American college basketball player and college football, basketball and baseball head coach
* Charles Doak (1884–1956), American college baseball player and head coach
* Chris Doak (born 1977), Scottish professional golfer
* David Doak (born 1967), Northern Irish video game designer
* Don Doak, Australian rugby league footballer
* Gary Doak (1946–2017), National Hockey League defenceman
* John Doak (born 1959), Australian sprint canoer
* John D. Doak, American politician from Oklahoma
* Nathan Doak (born 2001), Irish rugby union player
* Neil Doak (born 1972), Northern Irish cricketer and rugby union player
* Peter Doak (born 1944), Australian Olympic sprint freestyle swimmer
* Robert Doak (born 1958), Australian sprint canoer
* Saba Doak (1879–1918), American soprano singer
* Samuel Doak (1749–1830), American Presbyterian clergyman, educator and abolitionist
* Shareen Doak (born 1978), British university professor and scientist
* Sloan Doak (1886–1965), American equestrian who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics
* Tom Doak, golf course architect
* Wade Doak (1940–2019), New Zealand marine conservationist, scuba diver, photographer and filmmaker
* William N. Doak (1882–1933), American labor leader

## Given name

* Doak S. Campbell (1888–1973), president of Florida State College for Women
* Doak C. Cox (1917–2003), Hawaiian geologist
* Doak Field (born 1958), American football player
* Doak Snead (1949–2020), American singer and songwriter
* Doak Walker (1927–1998), American football player; member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame
# Spartanburg Historic District

Spartanburg Historic District is a district in downtown Spartanburg, South Carolina It was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. The district was expanded in 2000.

## History

The original district is centered on Morgan Square, which features the Daniel Morgan Monument. The district was largely built during a commercial expansion in the late 19th and early 20th century that was driven by expansion of the textile industry and railroads.

## Architecture

Most of the buildings are two- or three-story masonry structures. The district exhibits a variety of late 19th and early 20th century commercial architecture including Italianate Commercial, Richardson Romanesque Commercial, and simpler Commercial Style architecture. Most of the buildings have retained their original facades.
The two key structures identified in the NRHP application for the original district were the Cleveland Hotel and the Masonic Temple. The Cleveland Hotel, 178 W. Main Street, was a six-story Commercial Style building completed in 1917. After several plans to renovate it failed to come to fruition, the hotel was demolished in late 1991. The Masonic Temple, 188 W. Main Street, is a three-story brick building in Neo-Classical style.

## Gallery

* Spartanburg Historic District
* Kress and Montgomery Ward buildings
* Aug. W. Smith Building
* 101 East Main Street
* Palmetto Building
* Greenewald's Building
* 117-121 West Main Street
* 135 West Main Street
* 137-145 West Main Street
* 148-156 West Main Street
* 155 West Main Street
* Waterworks building
* Masonic Temple and Cantrell Wagon building
* 114-116 Magnolia Street
* T.O. Monk buildings
# Tiffany, St. Louis

Tiffany is a neighborhood of St. Louis, Missouri. It is located on the western side of Grand Boulevard along the section containing St. Louis University's Medical Complex. The neighborhood is defined by Chouteau Avenue on the North, Interstate 44 on the South, Grand Boulevard on the East, and 39th Street on the West.

## History

The Tiffany neighborhood, as well as present day Shaw and Botanical Heights neighborhoods, were originally part of the common fields laid out by the French stretching west of Grand.
These included the Cul-de-Sac Common, the St. Louis Common to the North and the Prairie des Noyers which was laid out in 1769, to the South. During this early period, Grand Boulevard was far beyond the edge of the settlement of St. Louis.
By the 1860s, much of the northern area, including what is now the Tiffany neighborhood, had become the property of Mrs. Mary McRee. Except for a few houses on the perimeter streets, most of the land was made up of meadows and cornfields. Some industry had begun to develop towards the railroads to the north and in McRee City (now Forest Park Southwest), but for the most part the area remained undeveloped.
This began to change in 1888 when Mary McRee sold her land to a developer. Dundee Place was developed in 1889 after Colonel Thomas A. Scott purchased it from William McRee for $448,000. It covered an area of 138 acres (0.56 km$^2$) and a portion of this tract was subdivided by Mrs. Mary McRee and named "McRee City." In 1869 a large subdivision, called McRee City was developed by Mrs. Mary McRee, widow of Colonel Samuel McRee, who died in the cholera epidemic of 1849. McRee's subdivision was timed to take advantage of the arrival of horsecarriage lines in the Shaw neighborhood and the presence of the Pacific Railroad which had been laid along the northern edge of the area in the 1850s.
With the completion of the Grand Avenue Viaduct in 1890 and electrified streetcar lines by the turn of the century, the area was transformed into a middle-class commuter suburb. The Tiffany neighborhood takes its name for one of these streetcar lines, called the Tiffany line, which connected transit offices and shops at 39th Street, then called Tiffany Street, and Park with Chouteau Avenue.

## Demographics

In 2020 Tiffany's racial makeup was 62.6% Black, 25.7% White, 0.2% Native American, 4.7% Asian, 4.5% Two or More Races, and 2.3% Some Other Race. 3.5% of the people were of Hispanic or Latino origin.
| Racial composition | 2000 | 2010 | 2020 |
| White | 12.2% | 10.8% | 25.7% |
| Black or African American | 83.1% | 84.1% | 62.6% |
| Hispanic or Latino (of any race) | 0.8% | 1.4% | 3.5% |
| Asian | 2.8% | 2.3% | 4.7% |
# Bonney Well

Bonney Well, sometimes referred to as Bonny Well is a former stock well on the North South Stock Route. It is 90 km south of Tennant Creek, 8 km south of Karlu Karlu and is on the Lands of the Warumungu people.
Bonney Well is one of only three wells remaining with its stone dumps intact. It is a popular tourist stop for people travelling through the Barkly Region along the Stuart Highway and it offers a carpark, picnic area and public toilet. It was listed on the Northern Territory Heritage Register on 22 August 1996.

## History

The waterhole that became Bonney Well was first used by John McDouall Stuart in 1860 - 1962 during his expeditions across Australia. He named it after Charles Bonney, the Commissioner of Crown Lands of South Australia back then.
The well was first dug in 1878 - 1897 by Arthur and Alfred Giles when they were overlanding 12,000 sheep to Springvale Station. It was then deepened by staff of the Australian Overland Telegraph Line in 1884 and a stone dump and whip system were added in 1892. The well's whip no longer remains.
The bore, windmill and tank were installed in the late 1930s and, some time later, a cement tank. These have been protected and they provide an example of the areas industrial heritage. In the 1930s there was interest in Bonney Well from a variety of mining companies but no major mining activity took place there. In 1936 the death of a prospector, Charles Simmons, who collapsed in the intense heat on the road to Bonney Well was reported nationally.
In the early 1930s missionary Annie Lock set up a mission at the nearby Yirrarji Rockhole (Boxer Creek), 35 km north of Bonney Well. During this period she was known as "The good missus of Bonny Well."
# Ahihud

Ahihud (Hebrew: אֲחִיהוּד) is a moshav in the Western Galilee in northern Israel, about 9 km east of Acre. It was founded in 1950, settled by Jewish refugees from Yemen. It belongs to the Moshavim Movement and falls within the jurisdiction of the Mateh Asher Regional Council. The name of Ahihud is taken from a Biblical verse: "The leader of the tribe of Asher was Ahihud, son of Shlomi" (Numbers 34:27).
After sources of water enabling the establishment of permanent settlements were discovered in the region, kibbutz Yasur was founded. Its area is 1,800 dunams, and most of its residents are descendants of Yemenite Jewish refugees.

## History

The moshav was established on the land of the depopulated Palestinian village of Al-Birwa. Conder and Kitchener thought that Al-Birwa preserves in its name the more ancient name of Beri (Hebrew: בירי), mentioned in the Jerusalem Talmud (Pesahim iv.1 [26a]), seeing that both it and Kabul are mentioned together. According to Josephus, the villages in the immediate vicinity of Kabul were pillaged and burnt during the First Jewish revolt against Rome. A train station was opened in 2017.

## Archaeology

In 2008, a large Byzantine-era oil refinery was discovered on the outskirts on the moshav. Among the artifacts recovered during excavations were roof tiles, a marble colonnette, fragments of a marble chancel screen, stem lamps, a carved plate with a figure carrying a child and a bronze lamp chain. These items indicate that a church may have been located nearby and the olive press was situated inside a Byzantine monastery. An archaeological excavation of the site was conducted in 2010 and in 2014 by Rafeh Abu-Rya, on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA).
# Sony Ericsson Elm

The Sony Ericsson Elm (J10 and J10i2) is a cell phone released in 2010. It is a compact handset noted for its environmentally friendly features.

## Features

Elm has a 5 megapixel camera, microSD memory card slot, and FM radio. The phone also came with social media widgets built in, such as Facebook, Twitter and MySpace.
Upon release, the phone was available in two color schemes: black/silver (matte-black frame with silver-coloured battery lid), and pink.
Apart from the form factor and the very minor software changes required by the difference in form, the Elm is feature-wise identical to the Sony Ericsson Hazel (J20i). The J10 variant has a second video call camera on display side, whereas the J10i2 features A-GPS and Wi-Fi. However, the J10i2 was more widely available on the market, making the J10 variant extremely rare to find.

## Greenheart

The phone is one of Sony Ericsson's earliest environmentally friendly "Greenheart" range, featuring devices made of recycled materials, longer battery life and low-energy chargers, as well as minimal use of paper through reduced packaging and the replacement of the traditional printed user manual with one stored on the phone. The Elm was made from recycled plastic and free of toxic chemicals. The device also shipped with "eco-aware" applications such as the "green calculator", which showed saved CO$_2$ by walking, minimized packaging and the use of waterborne paint, as well as "Walk Mate", a walking navigation app.
Eco-rating, an organization providing sustainability scores to mobile devices, gave Elm 4.3 out of 5 rating, which is the highest among the handsets it evaluated in 2010.
# The Foolish Old Man Removes the Mountains

The Foolish Old Man Removes the Mountains (Chinese: 愚公移山; pinyin: Yúgōng Yíshān) is a well-known fable from Chinese mythology about the virtues of perseverance and willpower. The tale first appeared in Book 5 of the Liezi, a Daoist text of the 4th century BC, and was retold in the Garden of Stories by the Confucian scholar Liu Xiang in the 1st century BC. It was also used by Mao Zedong in a famous speech in 1945.

## Story

The myth concerns a Foolish Old Man of 90 years who lived near a pair of mountains (given in some tellings as the Taihang and the Wangwu mountains, in Yu Province). He was annoyed by the obstruction caused by the mountains and sought to dig through them with hoes and baskets. To move the mountain, he could only make one round trip between the mountain and his home in a year. The food he brought on the road to last him through this difficult time is Chaoqi. When questioned as to the seemingly impossible nature of his task, the Foolish Old Man replied that while he may not finish this task in his lifetime, through the hard work of himself, his children, and their children, and so on through the many generations, some day the mountains would be removed if he persevered. The gods in Heaven, impressed with his hard work and perseverance, ordered the mountains separated.

## Mao's speech

In a speech at Yan'an on 11 June 1945, Mao Zedong recounted the story, re-interpreting it as a call for collective action:
   Today, two big mountains lie like a dead weight on the Chinese people. One is imperialism, the other is feudalism. The Chinese Communist Party has long made up its mind to dig them up. We must persevere and work unceasingly, and we, too, will touch God's heart. Our God is none other than the masses of the Chinese people. If they stand up and dig together with us, why can't these two mountains be cleared away?
Mao's use of the story was intended to convey his strong affirmation of the revolutionary will. Academic Cai Xiang writes that Mao's usage also illustrates the power of the people to reconfigure their relationship with nature and that the speech can be read as part of the basis for a socialist-era philosophy of the environment.
The speech was later published in essay form. It was often assigned reading for workers during the Third Front campaign to develop basic industry and national defense industry in China's interior.$^{:94}$ Together with Serve the People and Memory of Norman Bethune (紀念白求恩), it was one of the three most-frequently read stories in the Little Red Book of Mao's sayings and was memorized by schoolchildren during the Cultural Revolution. During the Cultural Revolution, its popularity was driven by the story's significance as a demonstration of how impossible things can become possible.
# Dino Wallen

Dino Wallen (February 3, 1932 – March 22, 2006) was an American paralympic athlete and swimmer. He competed at the 1980 and 1984 Summer Paralympics.

## Life and career

Wallen was born in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. He attended Oklahoma State University.
Wallen was a member of the San Jose Spinners Team.
Wallen competed at the 1980 Summer Paralympics, winning two silver medals in athletics and swimming. He then competed at the 1984 Summer Paralympics, winning two silver medals, a gold medal and a bronze medal in athletics.
Wallen died on March 22, 2006, at the age of 74.
# Malaysian Institute of Art

Malaysian Institute of Art, abbreviated as MIA, was founded in 1967 as a higher art education provider and accredited by the Malaysia Ministry of Higher Education.
MIA provides courses in the field of creative art and music with course contents at its own campus located at Taman Melawati, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Compared to other arts institutions in Malaysia, they focus more on drawing, painting and other visual arts.
Several Piala Seri Endon prize winners have come out of MIA.
# Maurice Bélanger

Maurice Lucien Bélanger (July 12, 1912 – March 24, 1964) was a politician in Ontario, Canada. He was a Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1959 to 1964 who represented the southwestern riding of Windsor—Sandwich.

## Background

Bélanger was born in Sherbrooke, Quebec, grew up in Windsor, Ontario, and went to Ottawa Normal School.

## Politics

Bélanger was elected in the general election in 1959 winning in Windsor—Sandwich, a riding which had been held for fifteen years by William Griesinger who had been discredited in a financial scandal in 1958. Bélanger was re-elected in the general elections in 1963. During his first term in office, he served on as many as eight Standing Committees, simultaneously. He died in office on March 24, 1964, and, in the subsequent by-election, the riding was re-taken by the PCs.
A community park in the west end of Windsor, Ontario, was named in his honour in recognition of his public service.
# Phyllonotus pomum

Phyllonotus pomum, the apple murex, is a species of large sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Description

The adult shell's dimensions range from 44 mm to 133 mm.
Original description of Lovell Augustus Reeve (published 1843):
The shell is fusiformly oblong, thick, solid, very rough throughout, transversely conspicuously ridged, tuberculated between the varices; three-varicose, varices tuberculated with a complicated mass of laminae; fulvous or reddish brown, columella and interior of the aperture ochraceous yellow, columellar lip slightly wrinkled, edge erected, vividly stained, especially at the upper part, with very black brown; outer lip strongly toothed, ornamented with three black-brown spots; canal rather short, compressed, recurved."

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf of Mexico and the Lesser Antilles; in the Atlantic Ocean between North Carolina and Northern Brazil.
# Vincentown Branch of the Burlington County Railroad

The Vincentown Branch of the Burlington County Railroad was a railway company in the United States. It was incorporated in 1861 and opened its line in 1864. It was leased in succession by the Burlington County Railroad, Camden and Burlington County Railroad, Camden and Amboy Railroad, and Pennsylvania Railroad. The company was consolidated with the Camden and Burlington County Railroad and Mount Holly, Lumberton and Medford Railroad in 1915 to form the Camden and Burlington County Railway. The Vincentown Branch was abandoned in 1927.

## History

In 1860 the Burlington and Mount Holly Railroad and Transportation Company began building east from Mount Holly, New Jersey, to Pemberton, New Jersey. The new line opened on January 1, 1863. The Vincentown Branch of the Burlington County Railroad was incorporated on March 15, 1861, to build a branch from that line from "at or near Charles Ewan's house" (Ewansville, New Jersey) to Vincentown, New Jersey. The line, 2.77 miles (4.46 km) long, opened on May 10, 1864.
The Burlington and Mount Holly Railroad and Transportation Company, since renamed the Burlington County Railroad, leased the Vincentown Branch of the Burlington County Railroad on October 1, 1864. The Camden and Burlington County Railroad assumed the lease on May 2, 1866, but may have ended it on September 30. The Camden and Amboy Railroad leased both companies on April 7, 1868. The Pennsylvania Railroad assumed the leases on December 1, 1871.
An extension of the branch tapped the marl pits of the Vincentown Marl Company, just below Vincentown. This material was in great demand for fertilizer when the branch was constructed, and "marl trains" provided important revenue traffic for the branch. A 19-car marl train originating on the branch, bound for northward points on the Camden and Amboy, suffered a serious accident in Mount Holly, New Jersey on May 21, 1869. A boiler explosion killed the locomotive crew and flung the wrecked locomotive into the North Branch Rancocas Creek.
During the 1890s, dairy production assumed greater importance on the branch. Several platforms were built along the branch so that milk trains could pick up milk for delivery to the city.
The company was consolidated with the Camden and Burlington County Railroad and Mount Holly, Lumberton and Medford Railroad in 1915 to form the Camden and Burlington County Railway. That company abandoned the Vincentown Branch in 1927.