OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phebalium lepidotum

Phebalium lepidotum is a species of rounded shrub that is endemic to Western Australia. It has scaly branchlets, leathery, narrow oblong leaves and white to cream-coloured flowers arranged in umbels of between three and six on the ends of branchlets.

## Description

Phebalium lepidotum is a rounded slender shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.45–1.5 m (1 ft 6 in – 4 ft 11 in). Its branchlets are slightly glandular-warty and covered with scales. The leaves are leathery, narrow oblong, 5–15 mm (0.20–0.59 in) long and 1.5–2 mm (0.059–0.079 in) wide on a short petiole, glabrous on the upper surface and covered with silvery scales on the lower surface. The flowers are white or cream-coloured and borne in umbels of between three and six, each flower on a thin pedicel about 5 mm (0.20 in) long. The five sepals are about 1.5 mm (0.059 in) long, joined for half their length and covered with rust-coloured scales on the outside. The petals are broadly elliptical, 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long and 3–3.5 mm (0.12–0.14 in) wide, covered with rust-coloured scales on the back. Flowering occurs from August to November.

## Taxonomy

This species was first formally described in 1863 by Nikolai Turczaninow and given the name Boronia lepidota in the journal Bulletin de la Société Impériale des Naturalistes de Moscou, from specimens collected by James Drummond. In 1970, Paul G. Wilson changed the name to Phebalium lepidotum, publishing the change in the journal Nuytsia.

## Distribution

Phebalium lepidotum is found between Merredin, Zanthus and the south coast of Western Australia.

## Conservation status

This phebalium is classified as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Chilelopsis serena

Chilelopsis serena is a species of mygalomorph spiders of Chile, named after its type locality: La Serena, Elqui, Region IV. Males differ from those both C. calderoni and C. puertoviejo in the absence of a patch of setae on the apical tibia I, and also in the palpal tibia having dorsal spines and the bulbal duct being abruptly narrowed at the apex. Females differ from the two other species by their divided spermathecae.

## Description

* Female: total length 13.5 millimetres (0.53 in); cephalothorax length 4.6 millimetres (0.18 in), width 3.65 millimetres (0.144 in); cephalic region length 2.8 millimetres (0.11 in), width 2.7 millimetres (0.11 in); fovea width 0.45 millimetres (0.018 in); medial ocular quadrangle length (OQ) 0.44 millimetres (0.017 in), width 0.72 millimetres (0.028 in); labium length 0.42 millimetres (0.017 in), width 0.87 millimetres (0.034 in); sternum length 2.46 millimetres (0.097 in), width 2.01 millimetres (0.079 in). Its cephalic region is short, wide and convex, while its fovea is slightly procurved. Its labium possesses 1 cuspule. A serrula is absent. Its well marked sternal sigilla is small, shallow and oval. Chelicerae: rastellum is formed by strong, blunt setae. It possesses a fang furrow with 15 large denticles. Color as in other Chilelopsis, but with the abdominal pattern more marked.
* Male: total length 9.8 millimetres (0.39 in); cephalothorax length 4.57 millimetres (0.180 in), width 3.73 millimetres (0.147 in); cephalic region length 2.95 millimetres (0.116 in), width 2.2 millimetres (0.087 in); OQ length 0.41 millimetres (0.016 in), width 0.76 millimetres (0.030 in); labium length 0.4 millimetres (0.016 in), width 0.75 millimetres (0.030 in); sternum length 2.45 millimetres (0.096 in), width 2.01 millimetres (0.079 in). Its labium has no cuspules. A serrula is apparently absent. Its well marked sternal sigilla is small, but shallow and oval. Chelicerae: rastellum is formed by thin, long and stiff setae. Its cheliceral tumescence is small, rounded and flat, covered with a few long, thin bristles. Its leg I and tibia have no apophysis nor shield of setae; its metatarsus is bent at ts basal third, protruding backward. Color as in other Chilelopsis.

## Distribution

Northern Region IV (Coquimbo Region).
# Chen Lulu

Chen Lulu (born 25 August 1997) is a Chinese female track cyclist. She won the gold medal in the team pursuit at the 2016 Asian Cycling Championships.

## Major Results
### 2016

    1st Team Pursuit, Asian Track Championships (with Huang Dong Yan, Ma Menglu and Wang Hong)
# Tavsenia

Tavsenia is an extinct genus from a well-known class of fossil marine arthropods, the trilobites. It lived during the Cambrian Period, which lasted from approximately 539 to 485 million years ago.
# Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament

Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament may refer to:
* Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament, Christchurch, New Zealand
* Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament (Sacramento, California)
* Cathedral of the Most Blessed Sacrament in Detroit, Michigan
* Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament (Altoona, Pennsylvania)
* Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament (Greensburg, Pennsylvania)
# Chumpitaz

Chumpitaz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Héctor Chumpitaz, Peruvian football player
* Iván Chumpitaz, Peruvian football player
* Javier Chumpitaz, Peruvian football player
* Raquel Chumpitaz, Peruvian volleyball player
# Carrigrohane parish (Church of Ireland)

The Carrigrohane Union of Parishes is a Church of Ireland parish in County Cork, Ireland. In 2017 the parish used profits from a land sale to acquire a former military building for conversion into a church and parish center. The parish also holds an archive of military records from the Irish revolutionary period, which have been published in an online database. The three constituent churches of the parish are St Peter's Church, Carrigrohane, the Church of the Resurrection, Blarney, and St Senan's Church, Inniscarra.
# Minoritenplatz

The Minoritenplatz is one of the oldest public squares in Vienna. It is located in the first district Innere Stadt, and is dominated by the Minoritenkirche church, after which the square is named. The church itself was constructed by the Greyfriars (Minoriten), after the Austrian Duke Leopold VI of Austria invited them to Austria in 1224. Since the square is in direct proximity to the Hofburg Imperial Palace, a number of aristocratic families took up residence in the square from the 16th to the 18th century.
City-palaces (Palais) located at the Minoritenplatz are:
* Palais Dietrichstein (constructed in the 17th century, located at Minoritenplatz 3)
* Palais Liechtenstein (1706, Minoritenplatz 4, entrance also at Bankgasse 9)
* Palais Starhemberg (1650-1661, Minoritenplatz 5)
* Palais Niederösterreich (1839-1848, Minoritenplatz 7, entrance also at Herrengasse 13)
* Landeshauptmannschaft (formerly Statthaltereigebäude, Minoritenplatz 9, entrance also at Herrengasse 11)
Located on Minoritenplatz 1 are the Austrian State Archives (Österreichisches Staatsarchiv), founded in the 15th century by Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor as the Family, Court and State Archive (Haus-, Hof- und Staatsarchiv). The building itself now only dates back to 1901. Close to the Archives is the Austrian Federal Ministry for Foreign Affairs, located at Minoritenplatz 8.
Small monuments to the artist Rudolf von Alt, the cleric Clemens Maria Hofbauer, and the politician Leopold Figl also decorate the square.
# Hoquiam's Castle

Hoquiam's Castle, also known as the Robert Lytle Mansion, is a private residence in Hoquiam, Washington. Built in 1897 and completed in 1900, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

## Description

Hoquiam's Castle is a wood-frame structure on a hand-fitted sandstone foundation situated on a hillside. Primarily Richardsonian Romanesque style, the exterior includes Queen Anne and Shingle elements. The structure consists of a full basement, three floors, and an unfinished fourth floor.
The entrance to the 10,000 square feet (930 m$^2$) house is fronted by 12 feet (3.7 m) wide sandstone stairs with a sandstone arch and cement lions at the top. The sandstone for the foundation and stairs was quarried in Tenino, Washington. On the southwest corner is a tower projecting from the third floor. The house has over 20 rooms. Interior woodwork on the first floor is golden oak. The main salon is illuminated by a 600 piece crystal chandelier. Both the music room and dining room have 9 by 5 feet (2.7 m × 1.5 m) pocket doors. The third floor has a ballroom with a 20 by 60 feet (6.1 m × 18.3 m) bandstand. A bathroom on the second floor contains a porcelain commode made by Thomas Crapper.
The mansion was the first home in Hoquiam to have electric lights.

## History

The Lytle brothers, Robert and Joseph, ran a grocery business in Fairhaven, Washington, then moved their business to Hoquiam. In the 1880s, Hoquiam became a center for lumber. When a customer paid his bill by turning over his logging operation, the brothers became part of the logging industry.
Robert F. Lytle began building his house in 1897, next door to his brother's house. Robert's house which became known as Hoquiam's Castle was completed in 1900.
Shortly after the house was completed, Lytle gave it to his niece, Theadosia Bale, as a wedding gift. After Bale died in the 1950s, the house was unoccupied until 1968. In the early 1970s, the Robert Watson family restored Hoquiam's Castle. For some years, it was operated as Hoquiam's Castle Bed and Breakfast. When it was sold in 2004, the new owner allowed it to be set up as a "haunted house" to raise money for children's activities.
# Peter Riccardi

Peter Riccardi (born 17 December 1972) is a former Australian rules footballer for the Geelong Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL).

## Career
### Early career

Of Italian and Argentine descent, Riccardi made his debut for Geelong in Round 4, 1992 against West Coast, a real foe of Riccardi's, who he faced in the losing Grand Finals of 1992 and 1994.
Riccardi's raking left foot helped him win the 1998 Carji Greeves Medal. He famously won a game against Carlton with a 50m goal after the siren.
Riccardi had played 282 games at the end of the 2005 season and struggled to return to the side in 2006, playing just 3 games in the first part of the year. He returned in Round 17 and performed well in Round 18 against Brisbane with 3 goals, but in Round 19 against St Kilda, Riccardi's career was effectively ended when he suffered a hamstring injury. His career finished with the disappointment of being close to the coveted 300 game mark and playing in three Grand Finals, he never won a premiership.
In 2007, he was named on a half forward flank in the VFL/AFL Italian Team of the Century.

## Honours

| Brownlow Medal votes |
| Season | Votes |
| 1992 | 4 |
| 1993 | — |
| 1994 | — |
| 1995 | 10 |
| 1996 | 10 |
| 1997 | 7 |
| 1998 | 2 |
| 1999 | 5 |
| 2000 | 5 |
| 2001 | — |
| 2002 | 10 |
| 2003 | — |
| 2004 | 7 |
| 2005 | — |
| 2006 | — |
| Total | 56 |
| Key: |
| Green / Bold = Won |
| Red / Italics = Ineligible |
* Individual:
** Carji Greeves Medal: 1998
** VFL/AFL Italian Team of the Century: 2007
** Member of the Geelong F.C. Hall of Fame
* Other achievements:
** 907th player to play a match for Geelong
** Seventh-most games played for Geelong (288 games)
** 17th-most goals scored for Geelong (286 goals)
** 10,310th player to play a match in the VFL/AFL
# Chilelopsis puertoviejo

Chilelopsis puertoviejo is a species of mygalomorph spiders of Chile, named after its type locality: Puerto Viejo, Copiapó, Region III. The species is most similar to C. calderoni, but differs in having the distal portion of the male bulbal duct less sinuous and the female spermathecae of uniform width, with no differentiated fundus. It differs from C. serena in the undivided female spermathecae and the male tibia I having a dense apical patch of setae.

## Description

* Female: total length 17.2 millimetres (0.68 in); cephalothorax length 6.8 millimetres (0.27 in), width 5.65 millimetres (0.222 in); cephalic region length 4.35 millimetres (0.171 in), width 4.25 millimetres (0.167 in); fovea width 0.95 millimetres (0.037 in); medial ocular quadrangle length 0.61 millimetres (0.024 in), width 1.1 millimetres (0.043 in); labium length 0.77 millimetres (0.030 in), width 1.32 millimetres (0.052 in); sternum length 3.72 millimetres (0.146 in), width 3 millimetres (0.12 in). Its cephalic region is short and wide, with the fovea slightly procurved. Its labium possesses no cuspules; serrula is absent. Its well marked sternal sigilla is shallow, small and oval. Chelicerae: rastellum is formed by thin, long and stiff setae. Color as in C. calderoni.
* Male: total length 11.7 millimetres (0.46 in); cephalothorax length 5.7 millimetres (0.22 in), width 4.75 millimetres (0.187 in); cephalic region length 3.3 millimetres (0.13 in), width 2.9 millimetres (0.11 in); labium length 0.45 millimetres (0.018 in), width 0.812 millimetres (0.0320 in); sternum length 2.8 millimetres (0.11 in), width 2.42 millimetres (0.095 in). Its labium possesses 2 cuspules. Its serrula has some small denticles present. Its sternal sigilla is shallow, small and oval. Chelicerae: rastellum is absent, with long, thin and stiff setae. Cheliceral tumescence is rounded and flat, covered with short, thin setae. Its leg I and tibial apophysis are absent, with a shield of setae on the anteroventral apex. Its metatarsus is evenly curved. Color as in C. calderoni.

## Distribution

Sand dunes in Regions III (Atacama Region) and IV (Coquimbo Region).
# Malko Gradishte

Malko Gradishte is a village in the municipality of Lyubimets, in Haskovo Province, in southern Bulgaria.
# Cathedral of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Hamilton

The Cathedral of the Blessed Virgin Mary is the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hamilton, New Zealand. It was opened in 1975, replacing an earlier Neo-Classical building known as St Mary's Church which was built in 1911–1912. The Cathedral of the Blessed Virgin Mary was dedicated and renamed on 27 April 1980 and rededicated, following refurbishment, on 7 November 2008.
* Sanctuary of the Cathedral
* The Cathedral interior, featuring the Marian Shrine (left), Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament (centre-back) and the Sanctuary (centre-right)
* The Marian Shrine in the Cathedral, featuring icons depicting the Joyful, Luminous, Sorrowful and Glorious mysteries of The Rosary
* An Icon of the Blessed Virgin Mary greets visitors in the main entrance - one of the many pieces of sacred art in the Cathedral
The cathedral is particularly celebrated for a large stained glass window depicting the Resurrection of Christ. This was in the earlier St Mary's Church and was then placed in the rebuilt St Mary's church in 1975 and remained in place when that church was dedicated as the cathedral. "The steeple-like effect of this central window and bold cross above is a Hamilton landmark and it remains firmly in place in the remodelled cathedral, offering beauty and a sense of history". This Resurrection window has been associated with Hamilton's "church on the hill" for more than 50 years. It was made for the early Church of Our Lady of the Rosary in the 1950s, by Dutch immigrant artist Martin (Martinus Wouterous) Roestenburg who lived and worked in Taihape.

## Mass Times

There are a variety of Mass times celebrated each weekend at the cathedral. These are:
* Saturday evening, 6:00PM (vigil mass),
* Sunday morning, 7:30AM
* Sunday morning, 10:30AM
* Sunday evening at 6:00PM
The weekday Mass times at the cathedral are:
* Monday 8:00AM
* Tuesday 12:05PM
* Wednesday 8:00AM and 12:05PM
* Thursday 8:00AM and 12:05PM
* Friday 12:05PM
# Honeywort

Honeywort may refer to following plants:
* Cerinthe spp.
* Cryptotaenia spp.
# Phalaibania

Phalaibania is a village in Pirojpur District in the Barisal Division of southwestern Bangladesh.
# Cork & Bandon 0-6-0 Beyer saddle tank

The Cork & Bandon 0-6-0 Beyer saddle tank was a class of five six-coupled locomotives supplied to the Cork and Bandon Railway (C&BR) (later Cork, Bandon and South Coast Railway — CB&SCR) between 1881 and 1894 by Beyer, Peacock & Company. They were, for a short while on introduction, to be the railway's principle motive power.

## History

From 1864, in what Shepherd describes as the C&BR's "second phase" of locomotive procurement, the C&BR had elected to predominately to purchase second-hand engines, with arguably results being less than successful overall. Johnson, the C&BR's engineer, chose a different strategy by ordering a 0-6-0ST from BP; this being derived from their works No. 2131 design supplied to multiple British colleraries, the latter also being developed into the BP "3064" class which was widely sold across Europe and to the London and South Western Railway 330 class.
At the time of their introduction, they became the prime motive power of the Railway, displacing 2-4-0T types that had previously fulfilled this role.
When the CB&SCR was amalgamated to the Great Southern Railways in 1924–5 the locomotives were allocated new numbers: from 5, 6, 12, 16, and 17 to 475, 472, 474, 476, and 473 respectively. The GSR was to withdraw 474 and 476 immediately; 472, 473 and 475 being allocated different class numbers J24, J22 and J21 on the basis of all three having slightly different wheel diameters. The original engine, No. 6/475 had been rebuilt in 1922 and was the last to be withdrawn in 1940.
After withdrawal, No. 475 was used for boiler washouts at Broadstone, Dublin until being scrapped in 1945; No. 472 was also used the same way at Inchicore before it too was scrapped.
The CB&SCR turned to 4-4-0T and 4-6-0T types as its principal engines in the 1900s; a project with two 0-6-2ST purchased from Baldwin Locomotive Works (the first purchase in Ireland of an American locomotive) being unsuccessful due to operational problems.

## Design

The five locomotives were supplied over a 13-year period and ordered by 3 separate engineers, Conran(2), Johnston(1), and Johnston's son(2); the result being a number of design differences. The first, No. 6, had Ramsbottom valves until rebuilt in 1922 with Salter valves like the remainder. The first and last, nos. 6 and 17, possessed 4 ft 6 in (1,372 mm) diameter wheels as opposed to 4 ft 5 in (1,346 mm) on no. 12 and 4 ft 3 in (1,295 mm) on the other two. There were also variations in bunkers, cabs, and external boiler fittings. The class, as supplied, had a sloped smokebox door.

## Fleet

CB&SCR 0-6-0ST Beyer Peacock Fleet :
| CB&SCR# | GSR# | Works# | Class | Built | Withdrawn | Notes |
| 5 | 475 | 2902 | J21 | 1887 | 1939 | |
| 6 | 472 | 2046 | J24 | 1881 | 1940 | Rebuilt 1922 |
| 12 | 474 | 2156 | J23 | 1882 | 1925 | |
| 16 | 476 | 3288 | J21 | 1890 | 1925 | |
| 17 | 473 | 3629 | J24 | 1894 | 1935 | |
# Markus Nomil Iversen

Markus Nomil Iversen (born 1834, date of death unknown) was a Norwegian ship-owner and politician.
He was elected to the Parliament of Norway in 1877, representing the constituency of Sarpsborg. He worked as a timber merchant and ship-owner there. He served only one term.
# Old Man (magazine)

Old Man (stylized in all lowercase) was a bimonthly magazine published by the Union of Swiss Short Wave Amateurs as the membership journal of the organization. After the end of Old Man in 2007, it since recontinued as HBradio.
The magazine covers topics related to amateur radio. The magazine is published with articles in three languages: German, Italian, and French. The magazine drew and draws its subscription base primarily from Switzerland. The journal was published in A5 paper size with a full-color cover and black-and-white print on un-coated newsprint inside. The final issue of Old Man was published in November/December 2007, after which the organization discontinued publication in favor of a new membership journal called HBradio.
# The North American

The North American was an American newspaper published in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was founded in 1839, though it could claim a lineage back to 1771, and published until 1925, when it was purchased by the owner of the rival Public Ledger.

## History

The North American, a daily newspaper in Philadelphia, was first published on March 26, 1839, by S.C. Brace and T.R. Newbold. At the end of the year, the paper absorbed Zachariah Poulson's Poulson's American Daily Advertiser, the direct descendant of John Dunlap's Pennsylvania Packet, the country's first successful daily paper, and on January 1, 1840, publishing under a new name: The North American and Daily Advertiser. Later that year, the paper was acquired by C.G. Childs and J. Reese Fry, along with the Commercial Herald.
In October 1845, the paper was acquired by George R. Graham, well known as the publisher of Graham's Magazine, and Alexander Cummings, who went on to found the New York World. The "Daily Advertiser" suffix was also dropped.
Cummings soon departed over political differences, and Morton McMichael joined Graham as publisher in January 1847. At that point, it was an influential Whig newspaper. In July of that year, writer and playwright Robert Montgomery Bird was brought in as a one-third owner, and the paper was merged with the United States Gazette, another Whig paper in town and a descendant of the original Gazette of the United States first published in 1789. The paper was redubbed as the North American and United States Gazette.
Graham left the paper in 1848, and McMichael and Bird became the driving forces in making the paper a journalistic and financial success. After Bird died in 1854, McMichael continued as the sole owner until his death in 1879. The paper was a staunch supporter of Abraham Lincoln, as it developed to become a supporter of the Republican party.
The "United States Gazette" suffix was dropped from the paper's name in 1876. McMichael's two sons assumed control of the paper in his final years, his son Clayton assuming chief editorial duties.
In 1899, the paper was acquired by Thomas B. Wanamaker, son of John Wanamaker. In 1925, Cyrus Curtis, owner of the Public Ledger, acquired the North American from Thomas B. Wanamaker's estate as part of his bid to grow the Ledger by shutting down some of its competitors. The Ledger adopted the official title Public Ledger and North American (with the latter in small font, of course), until late 1927.