OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Swann Estates

Swann Estates is a neighborhood within the city limits of Tampa, Florida. As of the 2000 census the neighborhood had a population of 1,491. The ZIP Codes serving the neighborhood are 33609 and 33629.

## Geography

Swann Estates boundaries are John F. Kennedy Boulevard to the north, Dale Mabry Highway to the east, Morrison Avenue to the south, and Lois Avenue to the West

## Demographics

Source: Hillsborough County Atlas
As of the census of 2000, there were 1,491 people and 725 households residing in the neighborhood. The population density was 3,907.25/mi$^2$. The racial makeup of the neighborhood was 86% White, 4% African American, 1% Native American, 1% Asian, 6% from other races, and 1% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 13% of the population.
There were 725 households, out of which 23% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 40% were married couples living together, 8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 10% were non-families. 37% of all households were made up of individuals.
In the neighborhood the population was spread out, with 19% under the age of 18, 20% from 18 to 34, 32% from 35 to 49, 14% from 50 to 64, and 16% who were 65 years of age or older. For every 100 females, there were 98.1 males.
The per capita income for the neighborhood was $30,647. About 7% of the population were below the poverty line.
# Westmoreland, West Virginia

Westmoreland is a primarily residential neighborhood located in Huntington, West Virginia, United States. While most of Huntington is in Cabell County, Westmoreland is the small portion of Huntington that lies in Wayne County. Westmoreland is the westernmost neighborhood in Huntington and is situated along the Ohio River. The neighborhood is protected by the floodwall that was built after the disastrous Ohio River Flood of 1937. Westmoreland is served by Kellogg Grade School and Vinson Middle School, and by nearby Spring Valley High School. Police and fire protection, and other municipal services, are provided by the City of Huntington.
# César Solaun

César Solaun Solana (born December 29, 1970, in Bilbao) is a Spanish former professional cyclist.

## Major results
### 1995

    1st Stage 2 Vuelta a los Valles Mineros

### 1996

    4th Road race, National Road Championships
    5th Overall Volta ao Alentejo
    5th Subida al Naranco

### 1997

    2nd Road race, National Road Championships
    3rd Clásica de Sabiñánigo
    5th Overall Vuelta a los Valles Mineros
    5th GP Villafranca de Ordizia
    8th Overall Volta a Catalunya
    9th Overall Vuelta a Asturias
    10th Overall Vuelta a La Rioja

### 1998

    3rd Overall Volta ao Alentejo
       1st Stage 3
    8th Overall Tour of Galicia

### 2001

    1st Overall Vuelta a La Rioja
       1st Stage 2
    4th La Flèche Wallonne
    8th GP Llodio

### 2002

    4th Clásica a los Puertos

### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 1994 | 1995 | 1996 | 1997 | 1998 | 1999 | 2000 | 2001 |
| Giro d'Italia | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 28 |
| Tour de France | — | — | — | — | DNF | 39 | — | — |
| Vuelta a España | 69 | — | 38 | DNF | — | 66 | — | — |
# Phycomorpha metachrysa

Phycomorpha metachrysa, the milktree fruit moth, is a species of moth in the Copromorphidae family. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been found in the North and South Islands. The larvae feed on the fruit of species in the genus Streblus including Streblus heterophyllus. This adults of this species is on the wing from October to April.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1914 using specimens collected by George Howes in Dunedin in November and February. In 1928 George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species in his book The butterflies and moths of New Zealand. The lectotype specimen, collected in Dunedin, is in the collection of the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

Meyrick described this species as follows:
   ♂♀. 19-20 mm. Head pale greenish-ochreous, forehead mixed with purplish and spotted with dark fuscous. Palpi purplish-fuscous irrorated with dark fuscous, edges of second joint sprinkled with whitish, terminal joint half second, blackish, base and apex whitish. Thorax pale ochreous mixed with purplish and spotted with dark fuscous, crest olive-green. Fore-wings elongate, rather dilated posteriorly, costa slightly arched, apex rounded-obtuse, termen rounded, somewhat oblique; dull purple sprinkled with blackish, tips of scales golden-metallic; costa and dorsum strigulated and spotted with blackish; basal and discal areas irregularly marked with dull greenish and black; in one specimen a large trapezoidal whitish-ochreous blotch extending on dorsum from 1⁄4 to tornus and reaching more than half across wing, narrowed upwards; cilia bronzy-grey barred with blackish. Hindwings and cilia grey.
The wingspan is 19–20 mm. Adults are dark green with raised scale-tufts on the forewings. Hudson states that this species is considerably variable with some specimens having forewings that are a dull olive green colour. Other specimens have a cream white patch on the dorsum which extends about halfway across the forewing. However, despite this variability this species is able to be recognised by its unusual antennae and the scale tufts on its forewings.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and is found in both the North and South Islands. It has been observed in its type locality of Dunedin, at the head of Lake Wakatipu and also in the Gollan Valley of Wellington and Kaeo in Northland. This species has also been found in a site of ecological significance, at Decanter Bay in Canterbury, as set out in the Christchurch District Plan.

## Behaviour

The adults of this species is on the wing from October until April.

## Host species

The larvae feed on the fruit of Streblus species including Streblus heterophyllus.
# Biała

Biała (the feminine form of Polish biały 'white') may refer to:

## Cities and towns in Poland
### Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)

* Biała, Gmina Trzcianka
* Biała, Gmina Wieleń
* Biała, Kalisz County
* Biała, Konin County

### Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)

* Biała, Kutno County
* Biała, Pajęczno County
* Biała, Piotrków County
* Biała, Zgierz County
* Biała, Wieluń County
* Biała Góra, Łęczyca County
* Biała Góra, Poddębice County
* Biała Rawska

### Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)

* Biała, Legnica County
* Biała, Świdnica County
* Biała, former name of the town of Bielawa

### Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)

* Biała, Lublin Voivodeship
* Biała Podlaska
* Biała, former name of the town of Janów Lubelski

### Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)

* Biała, Masovian Voivodeship
* Biała Góra, Masovian Voivodeship

### Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)

* Biała, Bytów County
* Biała, Wejherowo County
* Biała Góra, Pomeranian Voivodeship

### Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)

* Bielsko-Biała, formed in 1951 by the merger of the towns of Bielsko and Biała

### Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)

* Biała Góra, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship
* Biała Piska

### West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)

* Biała, Stargard County
* Biała, Szczecinek County
* Biała Góra, West Pomeranian Voivodeship

### Other voivodeships

* Biała, in Opole Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Biała Krakowska, since 1950 part of Bielsko-Biała, in Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)
* Biała, Rzeszów, since 2009 part of Rzeszów, in Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-east Poland)
* Biała, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Biała, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)

## Rivers

* Biała (Dunajec), tributary of the Dunajec
* Biała (Supraśl), tributary of the Supraśl
* Biała (Vistula), tributary of the Vistula
* Bělá (Eastern Neisse), called Biała Głuchołaska in Polish, tributary of the Eastern Neisse
* Biała Lądecka, tributary of the Eastern Neisse

## Other uses

* Biala, New South Wales, a hamlet in Australia
* Biala (Hasidic dynasty), a Hasidic dynasty from Biała Podlaska
* Janice Biala, Polish-born American artist
* ZSU-23-4MP Biała, Polish self-propelled anti-aircraft gun
# Graham Historic District

Graham Historic District is a national historic district located at Graham, Alamance County, North Carolina. It encompasses 72 contributing buildings and 1 contributing structure in the central business district of Graham. The district includes a variety of institutional, commercial, and residential buildings largely dating from the 19th century. Notable buildings include the Alamance County Courthouse, the centerpiece of the district; Graham Presbyterian Church; Harden House; Hunter House; Nicks Store; McBride Holt House (c. 1885); Scott Building (c. 1900); Vestal Hotel; Holt-Scott General·Store (c. 1850-1860); National Bank of Alamance (c. 1906); Mont-White Theatre; and Paris Building (c. 1912).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Iznájar

Iznájar is a town and municipal area in the province of Córdoba in Andalucia, southern Spain.

## Demographics

In 2005, it had a population of 4,960 inhabitants, with a population density of 36.5 people per km$^2$.

## Geography

The municipality covers an area of 136 km$^2$
Located at 37°15′N 4°18′W﻿ / ﻿37.250°N 4.300°W﻿ / 37.250; -4.300, it lies on the Genil river approximately 110 km from the provincial capital of Córdoba very close to the borders with both Málaga and Granada provinces at a height of 539 metres above sea level.
The village itself is situated on top of a huge rocky outcropping overlooking the Iznajar Reservoir, the largest in the whole of Andalucía, which is frequented throughout the warm season as a beach.
Iznájar is a classic "pueblo blanco", or white village. It is surrounded by its "aldeas" - sub villages including La Celada, El Higueral, Solerche to name but three.

## Economy

The principal economic activity of the area is the cultivation of olives although tourism is increasingly becoming an economic factor.

## Accommodation

There are many places to stay, from hotels through to bed & breakfasts to houses or apartments to rent.

## Culture

The whole of the area of Iznájar has a vibrant social life with many fiestas celebrated throughout the year - most notably Semana Santa (Easter), Los Reyes (Three Kings or Twelfth Night) and the Fiesta de la Virgen.
# Campbell Avenue Historic District

Campbell Avenue Historic District is a national historic district located in Springfield, Missouri, United States. The district encompasses 11 contributing buildings in a commercial section of Springfield. The district developed between about 1885 and 1948, and it includes representative examples of Italianate and Colonial Revival style architecture. Notable buildings include the McLaughlin Block (c. 1890) and Busy Bee Department Store (c. 1915).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999 with a boundary increase in 2005.
# Tahoe Valley, California

38°54′49″N 120°00′16″W﻿ / ﻿38.91361°N 120.00444°W﻿ / 38.91361; -120.00444
Tahoe Valley is a former unincorporated community in El Dorado County, California, now incorporated into South Lake Tahoe. It lies at an elevation of 6270 feet (1911 m). Tahoe Valley is about the junction of U.S. Route 50 and State Route 89.
# Whale Oil Row

Whale Oil Row is a collection of four similar, high-quality Greek Revival houses standing side by side at 105–119 Huntington Street in New London, Connecticut. All were built for developer Ezra Chappel between 1835 and 1845 by Charles Henry Boebe, and they exemplify the wealth and taste of New London's whaling-funded upper class. They were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.

## Description and history

Whale Oil Row is located in downtown New London on the east side of Huntington Street between Federal Street and Governor Winthrop Boulevard. All four buildings are 2+1⁄2-story wood-framed structures with gable roofs and mostly clapboarded exterior. All four are distinguished by their two-story gabled Greek Temple porticos, with fluted Ionic columns supporting entablatures with dentillated cornices. The gables above are fully pedimented with a semicircular window at the center. The first one (105 Huntington) is slightly wider than the others, extending on either side of the front portico. The other three have three-bay, flush-boarded facades with the main entrance in the left bay.
This assembly of high-quality Greek temple-front houses may be unique in the United States. All four were built between 1835 and 1845. The informal name "Whale Oil Row" is derived from the fact that the original owners largely earned their money from the whaling industry; two owned whaling ships, the third was a merchant, and the fourth was a physician. The buildings remained in residential use until about the mid-20th century, when they were all converted to commercial office space.
# Gramberg Ranch

The Gramberg Ranch, in Pennington County, South Dakota near Hermosa, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. The listing included eight contributing buildings, six contributing structures, and four contributing sites.
The main house is a two-story, square plan, hipped roof structure started in 1885; it was further developed in years up to 1936. It is a common bond brick building on a brick foundation.
Other buildings and structures include:
* privy
* chicken house
* granary (c.1894)
* schoolhouse, moved onto the property in 1940s to serve as a bunkhouse
* blacksmith shop
* milking barn
* hog house
* barn
* shed
* livestock shed
* kiln site
* frame house site, of house which served from c. 1888 until 1936
* four wells
The general ranch landscape is also considered a resource in the listing.
# St. Augustine Catholic High School (Tucson, Arizona)

St. Augustine Catholic High School is a private, coeducational, Roman Catholic high school on the east side of Tucson, Arizona, United States, located in and administered by the Diocese of Tucson.
The school opened in August 2003. As of the 2022–23 school year it enrolled 260 students, and was accredited as a college-preparatory school by the Western Catholic Educational Association.
The school draws from throughout the Tucson area; approximately 74 percent of the student body was Hispanic/Latino by ancestry. About 95 percent of students received financial aid, and of those, 75 percent had their tuition fully covered by aid.
# 3rd North Carolina Regiment

The 3rd North Carolina Regiment was raised on 16 January 1776 at Wilmington, North Carolina for service with the Continental Army. In April, Jethro Sumner was appointed colonel. The regiment was present at the defense of Charleston in June 1776. The 3rd Regiment transferred from the Southern Department to George Washington's main army in February 1777. Assigned to Francis Nash's North Carolina Brigade in July 1777, it soon saw action at the battles of Brandywine and Germantown, and was present at White Marsh. Sumner went home ill in early 1778. Together with the 4th, 5th, and 6th North Carolina Regiments, the 3rd Regiment was reduced to a cadre and sent home to recruit up to strength on 1 June 1778. The rebuilt regiment returned to the main army in late 1778, but it was reduced to a cadre again in April 1779 and sent back to its home state. Assigned to the North Carolina Brigade, the regiment fought at the Siege of Charleston where it was captured by the British Army on 12 May 1780. The regiment was officially disbanded on 15 November 1783.

## Officers

Commanders:
* Colonel Jethro Exum Sumner (1776 – 1779)
* Lieutenant Colonel Robert Mebane (1779 – 1781)
* Lieutenant Colonel John Armstrong (1781 – 1782)

## Engagements

Companies of this unit were engaged in the following battles, sieges, and skirmishes:
* June 28, 1776, Fort Moultrie #1 in South Carolina
* September 1776, Florida Expedition
* September 11, 1777, Battle of Brandywine Creek in Pennsylvania
* October 4, 1777, Battle of Germantown in Pennsylvania
* June 28, 1778, Battle of Monmouth in New Jersey
* March 28 to May 12, 1780, Siege of Charleston 1780 in South Carolina
* August 11, 1780, Little Lynches Creek (SC) (1 unit) in North Carolina
* August 16, 1780, Battle of Camden (SC) (1 unit) in North Carolina
* March 15, 1781, Battle of Guilford Court House (1 unit) in North Carolina
* April 25, 1781, Battle of Hobkirk's Hill in South Carolina
* September 8, 1781, Battle of Eutaw Springs in South Carolina
# McCowan's

McCowan's Ltd was a Scottish confectionery company specialising in toffee and fudge. Their most famous product was Highland Toffee.

## History

McCowan's originally began life as an aerated water business run by Andrew McCowan. His wife attempted to make some extra money on the side by selling toffee from the window of their house in Stenhousemuir. The secret recipe for the toffee was bought by McCowan in a pub from a man selling the toffee for a pint. The toffee proved more successful than the lemonade and soon became the primary family income.
Within 15 years, McCowan was producing a variety of confections including tablet, rock, snowballs, lollipops and macaroons. But it was in the 1920s that McCowan began to produce the small toffee chews that would become the company's flagship confection - McCowan's Highland Toffee had arrived.
In the early years, Andrew worked from a shop in Church Street, but in 1924 he opened a factory in its current location of Tryst Road. In 1951 Andrew died, and the company passed into the hands of his son Robert McCowan. In 1959 Robert accepted an offer from the Nestlé company, yet McCowan's still sold products under its own brand
During the 1980s the company introduced the Wham Bar. Further development and an agreement with A.G. Barr also led to production of the Irn-Bru Bar.
In 1987 Nestlé merged with Rowntree's leading to a short term re-branding of McCowan's under the Nestlé-Rowntree name. In 1989 a management buyout occurred and the company once again became independent. In 1996 Dutch confectioner Phideas purchased the company, before the company became independent once more in 2003.
In 2005 the company was purchased by Graham Wallace and Andy Allan, who later that year bought John Millar & Sons. As a result, McCowan's ceased to exist as an independent company and merged with John Millar & Sons to become Millar McCowan Millar McCowan went into administration in 2006, and a new company, The New McCowan's Ltd, was started under director Kevin Brewer. In October 2011, The New McCowan's Ltd also went into administration, selling some of its brands to Tangerine Confectionery. Other brands were sold to Nisha Enterprises.
The former McCowan's factory in Stenhousemuir was closed in 2011, with some of its machinery moving to Livingston to a new Nisha Enterprises factory.
# 2014 San Antonio Talons season

The 2014 San Antonio Talons season was the 14th season for the franchise, the fifth in the Arena Football League, and the third in San Antonio, Texas. The team was coached by Lee Johnson and played their home games at the Alamodome. Finishing the regular season with a 3–15 record, this was the worst season in franchise history.

## Standings

West Divisionvte :
| Team | W | L | PCT | PF | PA | DIV | CON | Home | Away |
| z-Arizona Rattlers | 15 | 3 | .833 | 1151 | 905 | 4–0 | 11–2 | 9–0 | 6–3 |
| San Antonio Talons | 3 | 15 | .167 | 743 | 1017 | 1–3 | 1–5 | 0–9 | 3–6 |
| Los Angeles Kiss | 3 | 15 | .167 | 633 | 957 | 1–3 | 3–9 | 2–7 | 1–8 |
z - Clinched division and conference's best record

## Schedule

The Talons began the season at home against the Los Angeles Kiss on March 15. Their last regular season game was on the road against the New Orleans VooDoo on July 26.
| Week | Day | Date | Kickoff | Opponent | Results | Results | Location | Attendance | Report |
| Week | Day | Date | Kickoff | Opponent | Score | Record | Location | Attendance | Report |
| 1 | Saturday | March 15 | 7:00 p.m. CDT | Los Angeles Kiss | L 38–41 | 0–1 | Alamodome | 8,269 | |
| 2 | Friday | March 21 | 7:30 p.m. CDT | Tampa Bay Storm | L 45–48 | 0–2 | Alamodome | 5,981 | |
| 3 | Saturday | March 29 | 6:00 p.m. CDT | at Jacksonville Sharks | L 22–63 | 0–3 | Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena | 10,144 | |
| 4 | Friday | April 4 | 7:30 p.m. CDT | Pittsburgh Power | L 17–70 | 0–4 | Alamodome | 4,112 | |
| 5 | Saturday | April 12 | 7:05 p.m. CDT | at Iowa Barnstormers | L 62–63 | 0–5 | Wells Fargo Arena | 8,763 | |
| 6 | Friday | April 18 | 7:30 p.m. CDT | at New Orleans VooDoo | W 69–33 | 1–5 | Smoothie King Center | 6,097 | |
| 7 | Saturday | April 26 | 6:00 p.m. CDT | at Arizona Rattlers | L 59–69 | 1–6 | US Airways Center | 8,567 | |
| 8 | Saturday | May 3 | 7:00 p.m. CDT | Iowa Barnstormers | L 52–62 | 1–7 | Alamodome | 7,283 | |
| 9 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 10 | Saturday | May 17 | 7:00 p.m. CDT | New Orleans VooDoo | L 44–62 | 1–8 | Alamodome | 6,125 | |
| 11 | Thursday | May 22 | 9:00 p.m. CDT | at Portland Thunder | L 40–55 | 1–9 | Moda Center | 6,396 | |
| 12 | Saturday | May 31 | 5:00 p.m. CDT | at Philadelphia Soul | L 40–76 | 1–10 | Wells Fargo Center | 7,811 | |
| 13 | Saturday | June 7 | 7:00 p.m. CDT | Orlando Predators | L 39–58 | 1–11 | Alamodome | 6,237 | |
| 14 | Saturday | June 14 | 7:00 p.m. CDT | Arizona Rattlers | L 34–70 | 1–12 | Alamodome | 5,692 | |
| 15 | Friday | June 20 | 9:00 p.m. CDT | at Spokane Shock | L 30–70 | 1–13 | Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena | 8,489 | |
| 16 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 17 | Saturday | July 5 | 7:00 p.m. CDT | Jacksonville Sharks | L 34–62 | 1–14 | Alamodome | 5,212 | |
| 18 | Saturday | July 12 | 7:00 p.m. CDT | Cleveland Gladiators | L 47–50 (OT) | 1–15 | Alamodome | 8,217 | |
| 19 | Saturday | July 19 | 9:00 p.m. CDT | at Los Angeles Kiss | W 72–65 | 2–15 | Honda Center | 11,059 | |
| 20 | Saturday | July 26 | 7:00 p.m. CDT | at New Orleans VooDoo | W 38–35 (OT) | 3–15 | Smoothie King Center | 6,217 | |
# Phyllonorycter quercifoliella

Phyllonorycter quercifoliella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from all of Europe, except for the Mediterranean islands.
The wingspan is 7–9 mm. The forewings are shining pale golden-ochreous; a whitish dark-margined median streak from base to beyond middle;four costal and three dorsal shining white wedge-shaped spots, dark- margined anteriorly and first costal posteriorly; a black apical dot;an indistinct dark hook in apical cilia. Hindwings are grey. The larva is ochreous-whitish; head brown.
There are two generations per year with adults on wing in April and May and again in August and September.
The larvae feed on Quercus cerris, Quercus faginea, Quercus libani, Quercus petraea, Quercus robur, Quercus trojana and Quercus x turneri. They mine the leaves of their host plant.