OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olethreutes doubledayana

Olethreutes doubledayana is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Europe.
The wingspan is 12– 13 mm. The palpi are ascending, second joint shortly scaled, terminal rather long. Forewings with costa rather strongly arched, termen little oblique;ochreous - whitish, striated with grey, costa strigulated with dark fuscous; basal patch with sinuate edge, central fascia with two sharp posterior projections, a triangular praetornal spot, and subapical fascia much narrowed costally ochreous or ferruginous-brown, mixed with black. Hindwings are grey.
# Jayson Timatua

Jayson Timatua (born 27 December 1998) is a Vanuatuan footballer who plays as a midfielder for Tafea and the Vanuatu national football team.
He has also been capped at the under-17 and under-20 levels.

## Honours
### Player

Vanuatu
* OFC Nations Cup: runner-up 2024
# Orocrambus sophronellus

Orocrambus sophronellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. This species is endemic to New Zealand. This species has been classified as Data Deficient by the Department of Conservation.

## Taxonomy

This species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1885, from a specimen given to him by Richard William Fereday. Meyrick named the species Crambus sophronellus. Meyrick gave a more detailed description of the species later that year. In 1928 George Vernon Hudson also described and illustrated the species. In 1975 David E. Gaskin placed the species in the genus Orocrambus. Gaskin argues that Hudsons illustration in his 1928 book is actually of the species O. cyclopicus. The type locality of the specimen is uncertain but is possibly Canterbury. The type specimen is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

Meyrick described the species as follows:
   Female. — 19 mm. Head and thorax ochreous-white, coarsely irrorated with greyish-fuscous. Palpi long, whitish, externally irrorated with grey. Antennae grey. Abdomen whitish, irrorated with grey. Legs grey-whitish. Forewings elongate, tolerably oblong, costa hardly arched, apex round-pointed, hindmargin straight, rather strongly oblique; greyish-fuscous, densely irrorated with white, and with a few black scales : cilia whitish-grey mixed with white, base white. Hindwings light fuscous-grey, towards hindmargin darker; cilia grey- whitish.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. It has been recorded in Taparewa near Nelson, the Mackenzie Basin, and Central Otago. It is possibly also present in Canterbury.

## Life cycle and behaviour

Adult moths have been recorded on wing in March. The species is attracted to light.

## Habitat

O. sophronellus is thought to occur in short tussock grasslands.

## Host species

O. sophronellus is associated with Carex muelleri.

## Conservation status

This moth is classified under the New Zealand Threat Classification system as being Data Deficient.
# Camallanus

Camallanus is a genus of parasitic roundworms in the family Camallanidae.
Camallanus cotti is a parasite of several freshwater fish species including Tachysurus fulvidraco, the yellowhead catfish or Korean bullhead, a species of bagrid catfish found in eastern Asia from Siberia to China, Korea, Vietnam and Laos. Species such as Camallanus fotedari are parasites of aquarium fish. Fenbendazole, a drug, has gained prominence among aquarists as an effective treatment for Camallanus roundworm infestations in freshwater tropical fish.
Camallanus trispinosus has been found in a captive Indian star tortoise (Geochelone elegans).
# Hugo Latulippe

Hugo Latulippe (born June 10, 1973) is a Canadian documentary filmmaker from Quebec, most noted as codirector of the 2004 film What Remains of Us (Ce qu'il reste de nous) and solo director of the 2012 film Alphée of the Stars (Alphée des étoiles).
What Remains of Us was a Genie Award nominee for Best Feature Length Documentary at the 25th Genie Awards and winner of the Jutra Award for Best Documentary Film at the 7th Jutra Awards, while Alphée of the Stars was a Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Feature Length Documentary at the 1st Canadian Screen Awards in 2012 and a Jutra nominee for Best Documentary at the 15th Jutra Awards.
What Remains of Us was also the winner of the Prix Luc-Perreault in 2004, and was named to the Toronto International Film Festival's annual year-end Canada's Top Ten list that year.
In 2013 he was the patron and curator of the inaugural Festival Vues dans la tête de... film festival in Rivière-du-Loup.
His newest film, Upwelling (Je me soulève), was released in 2022.
In 2023 he was named director-general of the Quebec City Film Festival.

## Personal life

He was formerly married to writer and broadcaster Laure Waridel; Alphée of the Stars was about their own family sabbatical with their daughter Alphée, who suffered from developmental disabilities caused by Smith–Lemli–Opitz syndrome.
He subsequently remarried to artist Stéphanie Robert.
# Ames Main Street Historic District

Ames Main Street Historic District is a nationally recognized historic district located in Ames, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018. At the time of its nomination it included 81 resources (of which 76 were contributing buildings) as well as 15 non-contributing buildings. The district covers most of the city's central business district. The area began to develop after the Civil War along the Chicago and North Western (CNW) tracks. The district was also served by the Ames & College Railway and its successor, the Fort Dodge, Des Moines, & Southern Interurban Streetcar line, from 1891 to 1929. The later connected downtown Ames and the CNW depot with Iowa State College, now known as Iowa State University.
Most of the buildings in the district are two stories in height and constructed in brick. There are also several single-story structures and a few that rise to three stories. The facades and storefronts run continuously along the blocks with only two breaks for vacant lots that have been transformed into public park plazas. The facades of the commercial buildings in downtown Ames were radically rehabilitated from the late 1910s and into the 1960s, giving them a more modern appearance. While other communities in the state also saw updates to the buildings in their main commercial areas, the difference here is that it was "nearly universal and helped the central business district retain a unified feeling of design." The Municipal Building (1916) and the Masonic Temple (1917) are individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
In 2017, the London Underground's building, at 212 Main Street in the district, was to be renovated using grant funding.
# Angelo Heights Historic District

The Angelo Heights Historic District is a 34 acres (14 ha) historic district in San Angelo, Texas which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
It is a roughly T-shaped district covering parts of 11 blocks. The district included 46 contributing buildings. It is roughly bounded by Colorado St., the Concho River, Live Oak St., S. Bishop St., Twohig St., and S. Washington St.
One building, the house at 309 S. Washington, was moved to its current location in 1930.
# Matthew Corrin

Matthew Corrin (born 1982) is a Canadian businessman. He is the founder, chairman and former CEO of Freshii.

## Early life

Corrin was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba in 1982. He attended St. John's-Ravenscourt School and the University of Western Ontario where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree.

## Career

Corrin worked in New York City for fashion designer Oscar de la Renta when he came across the fresh delis and wanted to create his own fresh food business. In 2005, he started Freshii with the first location opening in Toronto, Ontario.
In 2022, Corrin stepped down as CEO of Freshii to focus on a new venture, Percy, which outsources cashiers at restaurants via videoconferencing.
About the same time in 2022, the sales for the Freshii stores were plummeting. Corrin was able to pull off a sale to Foodtastic for a very high amount of money. The sale to Foodtastic led the Franchisees into a failure state. Many stores failed under Corrin’s leadership, but the number escalated significantly after Foodtastic acquisition of the FRESHII brand.
# Arcadia Colored High School

The Arcadia Colored High School was a high school for African-American students in Arcadia, Louisiana, United States. It was originally known as Bienville Parish Training School and was later known as Crawford High School. It eventually was a campus of 10 buildings.

## School campus buildings

The Arcadia Colored High School Historic District was listed as a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014. It included four contributing buildings, one of which is somewhat Modern Movement in style, but which are otherwise nondescript architecturally.
The four surviving buildings are one-story buildings. The oldest is "Classroom Building A" from about 1942. It has a four-room plan very similar to the Rosenwald Fund's standard plan for a "Four Teacher Community School to Face East or West", although its windows actually face north and south instead. It is built of concrete blocks on a concrete foundation the a gable roof having deep eaves. "Classroom Building B", built about 1955, was used for business and typing classes. It is a one-story, wood-frame structure with a red brick veneer laid in running bond. The 1951 Classroom and Administration building has "mid-century modern aesthetic is asserted through the horizontality of the design, its flat roof with deep eaves and its clean, sharp lines." The Auditorium-Gymnasium building, built in 1954, was designed by architect C. Scott Yeager.
# Monroe, Kansas

Monroe is a ghost town in Lincoln County, Kansas, United States. It was located south of Beverly, near the intersection of Iron Drive and 280th Road.

## History

Lincoln County was established in 1867, and organized in 1870. Monroe was issued a post office in December 1871. The post office was discontinued in 1886. In 1873, a Salina newspaper described Monroe as one of a few "post offices in the centre of industrious settlements" in Lincoln County. (1 December 1873). The county commissioners approved the creation of a Monroe township in 1873, carved out from Salt Creek and Elkhorn townships. The township must have had a very brief existence, as it does not appear on an 1878 county map.
The 1887 Official State Atlas of Kansas lists the names of six Lincoln County residents as living in Monroe. Local papers in this era would regularly report of happenings in Monroe.
The first public school in Lincoln County opened at Monroe in 1870. Though it was the first district organized in the county in 1873, it was registered second and thus became "No. 2". The first school house at Monroe was blown away in a storm in 1883 and then rebuilt, opening that fall with 45 students. As enrollment dropped the school was closed in 1939, and the students then sent to Beverly. The building was sold at public action in 1950. Many community events in Monroe would be held at the school house while it was in use.
Nothing remains of the community today except the nearby Monroe Cemetery.
# Red Cedar Lake (Wisconsin)

Red Cedar Lake is a lake in Barron and Washburn counties, Wisconsin, United States. The lake covers an area of 1,841 acres (7.45 km$^2$) and reaches a maximum depth of 53 ft (16 m). The community of Mikana, Wisconsin, is located on the lake's western shore. Fish species enzootic to Red Cedar Lake include bluegill, largemouth bass, northern pike, smallmouth bass, and walleye.
# Waynesville Main Street Historic District (Waynesville, Ohio)

The Waynesville Main Street Historic District in Waynesville, Ohio is a 36-acre (15 ha) historic district that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. It runs for about five blocks along Main Street from just below South Street in the south to Franklin Road in the north.
In 2002, it included 98 buildings deemed to contribute to the historic character of the area and 35 non-contributing resources.
Selected buildings are:
* Mahlon Bateman House, 38 S. Main St. (1847), is the most important Greek Revival building$^{:7}$
* Thomas Swift House, 243 High Street (c.1820), a five-bay brick I-house with Federal style$^{:7}$
* Waynesville Academy, 185 N. Main St. (1844)$^{:8}$
# A Horse of Air

A Horse of Air (1970) is a Miles Franklin Award-winning novel by Australian author Dal Stivens.

## Story outline

The horse of the title is said to make reference to the Australian Aboriginal term for the night parrot. When horses where first introduced to the Australian mainland, their galloping motion was said to resemble the flight of the now critically endangered low-flying parrot. Stivens was himself a keen ornithologist who favoured finches over parrots. However, the phrase is taken from a 17th-century 'mad song' called Tom o'Bedlam.<Hickman L (1971) I get obsessed. The Australian Women's Weekly 21 July 1971, p. 65. >
The novel centres on the ravings of its chief narrator, Harry Craddock. Harry uses his wealth and influence in elite circles to organise a search for the elusive bird. But his discontent with mainstream Australian society is clear. On p. 67, for example, he proclaims: "Australians are a nation of nobodies and ning-nongs – we deserve every ounce of the continent's indifference!"
The novel advocates a return to the colonial visions of Ernest Giles, who sought to open up the heart of the continent for industrial development, including uranium mining. Giles sees opportunity in the "Valleys of Palms" that spring from the Simpson Desert. The novel, originally hailed as a modern classic when it received the Miles Franklin Award in 1971, quickly slipped into obscurity. The only reprint was offered in 1986 by Penguin Books, with original cover art by Australian Artist, Brett Whitely.

## Critical reception

In The Bulletin David Ball found much to like about the novel, but felt it didn't quite hit its mark: "...the book does have enthusiasm, and a little of humor and reverence both. It's a trip into the outback I don't expect I shall make myself. I enjoyed reading it. And so I take leave sadly of Moby Dinkum – but without saying goodbye. The quest became one, too, for whatever remained of an earlier explorer, Alfred Gibson., But this more humanistic search is as empty and betrayed – and he must have another go. She'll be right next time, perhaps mate."
Maurice Vintner in The Sydney Morning Herald noted a lot of depth in the book: "It could be a subtle psychological study, but it is both more and less than this; it could be a superior piece of natural history, but it is more than this. It could be an allegory for our times: the allegories are there for the prospectors to find. It could be a lively farce, full of laughs; there are certainly some notable pieces of comic writing, but as the garnish rather than the substance. The best estimate, perhaps is that all these elements are here in some degree for the reader to enjoy, as the author obviously enjoyed writing them."
Reviewing a re-issue of the novel in 1986 in The Canberra Times Veronica Sen noted: "This stimulating novel, using myths of the great Australian emptiness, both spiritual and physical, as its underpinning, oscillates between boyish glee and disillusionment as it looks at relationships - and our society – with both wit and compassion."
# Vernon Redding

Vernon Redding (October 7, 1866 – ?) was an architect in Mansfield, Ohio. He designed the Ashland County Courthouse (Ohio), Huron County Courthouse and Jail (1913) and one or more buildings in Center Street Historic District (Ashland, Ohio). He also designed Mansfield's Carnegie library built in 1908. Several buildings he designed are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).
Herbert S. Jones and William L. Althouse, who went on to form Althouse & Jones, began their careers working for Redding.

## Work

* A. C. Edmondson Residence at 297 Mt. Vernon Avenue in Marion, Ohio.
* Adam Howard House at 230 South Boston Street in Galion, Ohio. NRHP listed
* Citizens Bank of Shelby, 1911 29 W Main St in Shelby, OH
* City Hall and Opera House, 156 N. Water St. in Loudonville, Ohio. NRHP listed
* May Realty Building at 22-32 South Park Street in Mansfield. NRHP listed
* Ohio Power Company building at 604 Main Street in Zanesville, Ohio. NRHP listed
* Mansfield Savings Bank building NRHP listed
* 2-story brick business block in Loudenville
* Ohio Theatre in Loudonville NRHP listed
* Farmers Bank Building, now Chase Bank
* Leland Hotel, formerly the tallest building in Mansfield (demolished in 1976)
* Barrington Building
* The Rigby House NRHP listed
* Balgreen Farm house on Marion Avenue Road
* The Kern House
* Central United Methodist
* Mansfield General Hospital
* Clubhouse at Westbrook
* Ashland County Courthouse at W. 2nd St. in Ashland, Ohio. NRHP listed
* Huron County Courthouse and Jail on E. Main St. and Benedict Avenue in Norwalk, Ohio. NRHP listed.
# The Hillside Singers

The Hillside Singers were an American folk pop group. The ensemble was created by advertising agency McCann Erickson to sing in a television commercial. McCann Erickson had written the jingle "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing (In Perfect Harmony)" for Coca-Cola, and had sought to have The New Seekers sing it, but that group could not fit the project into their schedule and turned it down. McCann Erickson then got in touch with producer Al Ham, who put together a group of singers for the project (including his wife, Mary Mayo, and their daughter Lorri). The commercial began airing in July 1971 and was extremely popular, convincing Ham to rewrite the song as "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing" and to record an album and a Christmas record. The single hit No. 13 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, No. 5 on the Adult Contemporary chart, and No. 58 in Canada, which convinced The New Seekers to issue it as a single as well. The Hillside Singers version of the song sold a million copies, earning a gold certification from the Recording Industry Association of America.
The Hillside Singers also sang the vocal version of "Move Closer to Your World", a theme created for television news by Ham, which is known for its long-time use by WPVI-TV in Philadelphia.
In 1972, they had a minor hit with "We're Together", which peaked at No. 100 on the Billboard Hot 100 in February 1972. In Canada the song reached No. 69.
Ham went on to create a syndicated radio music format called Music of Your Life, but he died in 2001. Lorri Ham (now known as Lorri Hafer) continued to work as a professional singer and an on-air personality on the Music of Your Life network.
In 2009 several former Hillside Singers under the name Treehouse 10 released Bug in a Puddle, an album of original children's songs.
Ronald Bruce "Ron" Shaw and Richard Randall "Rick" Shaw were twin brothers born on February 1, 1941, in West Stewartstown, New Hampshire. Ron Shaw died on April 1, 2018, at age 77. Rick Shaw died on January 28, 2021, at age 79.

## Members

* Lorri Marsters Ham
* Joelle McDermott [Marino]
* Billy Marino
* Frank Marino
* Laura Marino
* Mary Mayo
* Rick Shaw (vocals, string guitar)
* Ron Shaw (vocals, guitar, banjo)
* Susan Wiedenmann

## Discography

* I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing (Metromedia Records KMD 1051, 1971) US No. 71
* Merry Christmas from the Hillside Singers (Metromedia Records KMD 1058, 1972)
# Central District (Garmsar County)

The Central District of Garmsar County (Persian: بخش مرکزی شهرستان گرمسار) is in Semnan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Garmsar.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the district's population was 49,071 in 13,714 households. The following census in 2011 counted 50,892 people in 15,523 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the district as 60,258 inhabitants in 19,768 households.

### Administrative divisions

Central District (Garmsar County) Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2006 | 2011 | 2016 |
| Howmeh RD | 3,285 | 3,554 | 4,072 |
| Lajran RD | 6,895 | 6,353 | 7,514 |
| Garmsar (city) | 38,891 | 40,985 | 48,672 |
| Total | 49,071 | 50,892 | 60,258 |
| RD = Rural District ||||
# Serhiy Ponomarenko

Serhiy Ponomarenko (Ukrainian: Сергій Пономаренко; born 18 December 1983) is a Ukrainian former professional footballer.
# Subahu

Subahu (Sanskrit: सुबाहु, romanized: Subāhu) was a rakshasa featured in the Hindu epic Ramayana.

## Story

Subahu was the son of Shambara, a demon slayed by Indra. Subahu, Maricha and Maricha's mother, Tataka, took immense pleasure in harassing the munis of the jungle, especially Vishvamitra, by disrupting their yajnas with rains of flesh and blood.
Vishvamitra approached Dasharatha for help in getting rid of these pestilences. Dasharatha obliged by sending two of his sons, Rama and Lakshmana, to the forest with Vishvamitra, charging them to protect both the sage and his sacrificial fires.
When Subahu and Maricha again attempted to rain flesh and blood on the sage's yajna, Subahu was killed by Rama.
Maricha escaped to Lanka. Out of the fear of Rama, he lived as a sage but was then ordered by Ravana to trick Rama into hunting him down (and kidnap his wife Sita). Maricha refused and tried to persuade Ravana to not commit such a dreadful sin. However, Ravana insisted and threatened to kill him. Maricha eventually decided to be killed by Rama since it was better to die at the hands of God rather than Ravana. He was eventually killed by Rama when he took the form of a deer to distract him. Just before his death, he called out in Rama's voice for Lakshmana's help. This eventually lured Lakshman away from Sita, and allowed Ravana to assume the form of a sage and abduct her.
# Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Parish Historic District

Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Parish Historic District, also known as Cedron Church and Assumption Catholic Church, is a historic Roman Catholic church complex and national historic district located at the Cedron settlement near Jamestown, Moniteau County, Missouri. The church was built between 1867 and 1872 and is a brick gable-end church. A three-tiered brick bell tower and sacristy were added in 1903. Also on the property are the contributing school (c. 1900), rectory (1908), privy, and cemetery. The cemetery contains approximately 285 graves with the earliest dating from November 1841.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.