OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kukkuteswara Temple

Kukkuteswara Temple is a Hindu temple in Pitapuram town of Kakinada district, Andhra Pradesh, India. The temple is prominent in both Saivite and Shakta Hindu traditions. It is one of the eighteen Maha Sakthi Peethas considered the most significant pilgrimage destinations in Shaktism. The presiding deity of the temple is Lord Kukkuteswara, a form of Lord Siva as a rooster and his consort Rajarajeswari Devi.
The temple of Puruhutika Devi, one of the Maha Shakti Peethas is on the premises of Kukkuteswara Temple. Pithapuram is referred to in the Skanda Purana and in Srinatha's Bheemeswara Puranamu (c. 15th century) and also in Samudragupta's Prayaga stone pillar inscription (c. 350 CE).

## Location

It is located at a distance of 16 km (9.9 mi) from Kakinada, 65 km (40 mi) from Rajahmundry and 138 km (86 mi) from Visakhapatnam.

## Temple

Kukuteswara Swamy is a Swayambhu with Spatika Lingam. The temple is also famous for its single-stone Nandi (Eka Sila Nandi in Telugu).

## Festivals

Maha Sivaratri, Navaratri, and Karthika Masam are the main festivals celebrated at the temple. An annual festival is celebrated at the temple for Kukkuteswara called Maghabahula Ekadasi.
# Nyambaria High School

Nyambaria High School is a secondary school located in Nyamira County, Kenya. It is a Seventh-day Adventist school that was established in 1966 as a small school, with few dormitories, but has grown considerably since then. Nyambaria School now has a student population of 4632. It is part of the Seventh-day Adventist Church's worldwide educational system.

## Campus

Presently, the school has 65 classrooms 7 laboratories, 3 computer labs, a capacity library, a woodwork shop, 64 dormitories and much else besides. It is located in a hilly neighbourhood nicknamed "London" for its affluence.
Among the school's athletic facilities are: football, handball, rugby, and volleyball pitches, basketball and tennis courts. The school has an active record in co-curricular activities having reached the nationals levels in drama, rugby, music, science congress and indoor games. The students are also involved in contests, symposia, discussions and excursions.
Since the inception of the school, it has been served by the following principals:
* Charles Mokaya (1966–1969)
* Daniel Mosomi (1970–1973)
* Musa Mokano (1974–1989)
* Lazarus Mainye (1990–2003)
* Robinson Otwori (2004–2016)
* Gerald Orina (2016-2018)
* Boaz Owino (2018–2022)
* Mr. Onyari (2022 - To date)

## Spiritual aspects

All students take religion classes each year that they are enrolled. These classes cover topics in biblical history and Christian and denominational doctrines. Instructors in other disciplines also begin each class period with prayer or a short devotional thought, many which encourage student input. Weekly, the entire student body gathers together for an hour-long chapel service. Outside the classrooms there is year-round spiritually oriented programming that relies on student involvement.

## Athletics

The school offer the following sports:
* Soccer (boys )
* Tennis
* badminton
* basketball
* volleyball
* swimming
* rugby
# Hyposmocoma tetraonella

Hyposmocoma tetraonella is a species of moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It was first described by Lord Walsingham in 1907. It is endemic to the island of Hawaii. The type locality is Kona, where it was collected at an altitude of 4,000 feet (1,200 m).
# Lycus fulvellus

Lycus fulvellus is a species of net-winged beetle in the family Lycidae. It is found in North America.
# Penicillium glycyrrhizacola

Penicillium glycyrrhizacola is a species of the genus of Penicillium.
# The State of Mississippi and the Face of Emmett Till

The State of Mississippi and the Face of Emmett Till is a 2003 play written by David Barr and Mamie Till Mobley. The show chronicles the life and brutal death of Emmett Till, and the circumstances that surrounded his murder.

## Performances
### Pegasus Players

The show premiered in September 2003 at the Pegasus Players theatre in Chicago. Directed by Douglas Alan Mann, the play went on a national tour before closing.

### Dillard University

The show premiered in February 2005 at Dillard University in New Orleans. Directed by Vergil Smith, Till ran for 13 performances before closing. The show was to return to Dillard's stage in February 2006, but due to damage suffered by Hurricane Katrina, it never did.

### Nashville

It was performed at the Darkhorse Theater in Nashville in 2009.

### Coppin State University

The show ran for a weekend at Coppin State University in Baltimore, Maryland during October 2005. Two actors were nominated for an Irene Ryan scholarship.

### Grambling State University

It was performed at Grambling State University for Black History Month in 2011.
# Lawrence O'Brien

Lawrence O'Brien or Larry O'Brien could refer to:
* Larry O'Brien (1917–1990), American politician and basketball commissioner
** Larry O'Brien Championship Trophy, award presented by the National Basketball Association to the winner of the NBA Finals, named for the above
* Larry O'Brien (Canadian politician) (born 1949), former mayor of Ottawa, Ontario
* Lawrence D. O'Brien (1951–2004), member of the Canadian House of Commons from Labrador
* Larry O'Brien, former director of the Glenn Miller Orchestra
# Judith Elizabeth Hall

Judith Elizabeth Hall OBE FLSW is Professor of Anaesthetics, Intensive Care and Pain Medicine at Cardiff University. She leads the Phoenix Project, a Cardiff University partnership with the University of Namibia that seeks to reduce poverty, promote health and support sustainable environmental development.

## Career

Professor Hall is a consultant anaesthetist at Cardiff and Vale University Health Board, Director of MediWales, a life science network for Wales, and a council member for the Royal College of Anaesthetists.
Hall is the founder of the charity Mothers of Africa and through her charity work is contributing to the improvement of maternal mortality in sub-Saharan Africa.
In 2006 she developed the first medical simulation suite in Cardiff University's School of Medicine.
In 2011 Hall developed a device to prevent potentially fatal 'wrong-route' injections of drugs into wrong parts of the body, making use of colour-coded and shaped connectors that are designed to be used in only one area.
Her research degree was awarded by the University of Wales, College of Medicine.

### Phoenix Project

Professor Hall leads Cardiff University's Phoenix Project in collaboration with the University of Namibia. This engagement project works with communities in Cardiff and beyond, particularly in Namibia, on projects in health, education and poverty reduction. It has 40 sub-projects, including doctor and nurse education, developing the software sector in Namibia, work around the value of culture and languages in young people, and enabling police and ambulance services to save lives in road traffic collisions.
In October 2018 Hall and Dr Brian Jenkins will deliver specialist nurse training in Namibia which is unavailable across much of southern Africa, including post-operative pain management, interpreting blood results, and monitoring the respiratory system. It is the first specialist nurse training outside midwifery in Namibia. Hall was personally asked to set up the specialist nurse training by Namibia's deputy minister of health and social services Hon Julieta Kavetuna.

## Honours and awards

Hall was a Welsh Woman of the Year 2008–9. In 2011 Hall was awarded the MediWales NHS Award for Innovation working with Industry, MediWales Industry Award for Innovation, Insider Wales Innovation Wales Award, and a Personal Recognition Award for Contribution to Patient Safety from the Welsh Government.
In 2013 Hall was awarded an OBE in the New Year Honours List, for services to academic anaesthesia and charitable services in Africa.
She is Project Lead on the Phoenix Project, which won International Collaboration of the Year in the Times Higher Education Awards in 2017. The project won a St David Award in 2018, which recognises exceptional achievements of people and groups in Wales. The award was presented by First Minister Carwyn Jones at the Senedd in Cardiff.
In July 2018 Hall was awarded an Honorary Fellowship by the University of Wales Trinity Saint David, at a graduation ceremony in Brangwyn Hall in Swansea, Wales.
In 2022, Hall was elected a Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales.
# National Renewal Movement (Panama)

The National Renewal Movement (Movimiento de Renovación Nacional, MORENA) was a Panamanian neo-liberal political party.
The National Renewal Movement was founded on 27 December 1993 by one of the Labor and Agrarian Party factions.
For the 1994 elections, the MORENA presented its presidential candidate, Rubén Dario Carles and allied with the Nationalist Republican Liberal Movement (MOLIRENA) and Civic Renewal Party (PRC). Rubén Dario Carles polled 171,192 votes (16.05%) and came fourth (the MORENA – 32,122 and 03.01%). The MORENA won 1 legislative seat.
In 1999 MORENA allied with the Union for Panama (UPP) and its candidate Mireya Moscoso and polled only 28,487 votes (02.24%).
The MORENA was dissolved by the Electoral Tribunal, as it did not meet the legal requirements to remain active after the 1999 elections.
# List of headmasters at Bristol Grammar School

The following is a list of headmasters at Bristol Grammar School from when the school began in 1532.
| Start year | End year | Name | Academic degree | Alma mater |
| 1532 (or earlier) | c. 1542 | Thomas Moffat | | |
| 1542 | c. 1561 | John Harris | | |
| c. 1561 | 1562 | Mr Dyconson | | |
| c. 1564 | 1564 | Mr Style | | |
| c. 1565 | 1566 | Mr Turner | | |
| c. 1570 | 1571 | Mr Dunne | | |
| c. 1582 | 1583 | Mr White | | |
| c. 1584 | 1584 | Mr Alexander Woodsonne | | |
| c. 1600 | 1622 | William Swift | M.A. | Christ Church, Oxford |
| 1622 | 1622 | Richard Payne | M.A. | New College, Oxford |
| 1622 | 1636 | Richard Cheynie | M.A. | Magdalen College, Oxford |
| 1636 | 1638 | Henry James | M.A. | Trinity College, Oxford |
| 1638 | 1642 | Bartholmew Man | M.A. | Corpus Christi College, Oxford |
| 1642 | 1657 | Walter Rainsthorp | M.A. | St John's College, Oxford |
| 1657 | 1662 | John Stephens | M.A. B.C.L. | Trinity College, Oxford |
| 1662 | 1670 | William Ball | M.A. | Wadham College, Oxford |
| 1670 | 1687 | John Rainsthorp | M.A. | St John's College, Oxford |
| 1687 | 1689 | William Stephens | M.A. | St Edmund Hall, Oxford |
| 1689 | 1697 | Thomas Wotton | M.A. | Wadham College, Oxford King's College, Cambridge |
| 1697 | 1702 | Robert Welstead | M.A. | |
| 1702 | 1709 | Edward Pearce | M.A. | University College, Oxford |
| 1709 | 1717 | William Goldwin | M.A. | King's College, Cambridge |
| 1717 | 1722 | James Taylor | M.A. | Oriel College, Oxford |
| 1722 | 1743 | Alexander Stopford Catcott | M.A. | St John's College, Oxford |
| 1743 | 1764 | Samuel Seyer | M.A. | Pembroke College, Oxford |
| 1764 | 1811 | Charles Lee | M.A. | Pembroke College, Oxford |
| 1812 | 1844 | John Joseph Goodenough | M.A. | New College, Oxford |
| 1827 | 1854 | Robert Evans | M.A. D.C.L. | Jesus College, Oxford |
| 1855 | 1860 | Charles Thomas Hudson | M.A. | St John's College, Cambridge |
| 1860 | 1883 | John William Caldicott | M.A. D.D. | Pembroke College, Oxford Jesus College, Oxford |
| 1883 | 1906 | Robert Leighton | M.A. | Balliol College, Oxford |
| 1906 | 1916 | Sir Cyril Norwood | M.A. D.Litt. | St John's College, Oxford |
| 1917 | 1938 | Joseph Edwin Barton | M.A. | Pembroke College, Oxford |
| 1938 | 1942 | Ralph Westwood Moore | M.A. | Christ Church, Oxford |
| 1943 | 1960 | John Garrett | M.A. | Exeter College, Oxford |
| 1960 | 1975 | John Mackay | D.Phil. | Merton College, Oxford |
| 1975 | 1988 | Roy Avery | M.A. | Magdalen College, Oxford |
| 1988 | 1999 | Charles Martin | M.A. | Selwyn College, Cambridge |
| 1999 | 2008 | David Mascord | B.A. PhD | University of York St John's College, Cambridge |
| 2008 | 2018 | Roderick MacKinnon | BSc | University of Leicester |
| 2018 | | Jaideep Barot | M.A. M.Sc. | St John's College, Cambridge University of Durham |
# Hihifo

Hihifo is the main village on the island of Niuatoputapu in the Kingdom of Tonga. Hihifo (which means 'west' in the Tongan language) is situated on the west side of Niuatoputapu and is the main centre for public and government facilities that serve the island residents, including a post office and police station. The other two villages on Niuatoputapu are Falehau and Vaipoa.
The population of the village is 301 (as of 2021).

## Overview

Hihifo was extensively damaged in the 2009 Samoa earthquake and tsunami with a number of fatalities. The tsunami followed an 8.0 M$_w$  earthquake in the Samoan Islands region at 06:48:11 local time on September 29, 2009 (17:48:11 UTC).
# Lithuania men's national water polo team

The Lithuania men's national water polo team is the representative for Lithuania in international men's water polo.
Lithuania men's national water polo team regularly competes in annual Baltic Water Polo Championships.
# Lists of UK Album Downloads Chart number ones

This is a list of the number ones of the UK Album Downloads Chart.
* List of UK Album Downloads Chart number ones of the 2000s
* List of UK Album Downloads Chart number ones of the 2010s
* List of UK Album Downloads Chart number ones of the 2020s
# Perriers-en-Beauficel

Perriers-en-Beauficel (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France.
# Marie-Paule Van Eyck

Marie-Paule Van Eyck (born 22 June 1951) is a Belgian fencer. She competed in the women's individual foil event at the 1976 Summer Olympics. Her daughter, Émilie Heymans, was also an Olympic athlete representing Canada in diving.
# Hiam district

Hiam is a district of Houaphanh province, Laos.
# Highways in Peru

The primary highways of Peru are assigned using a numeric designation and sometimes a name. Spur and loop routes are designated with the parent highway's number and a letter (excluding N or more than one occurrence of S).
Longitudinal highways (travelling north to south) are designated with odd numbers. They are numbered from smallest to largest from the west to the east.
Transverse highways (travelling east to west) are designated with even numbers. They are numbered from smallest to largest from the north to the south.

## North-South

* Highway 1 (1N) - Pan-American Highway (North) (Panamericana Norte)
* Highway 1 (1S) - Pan-American Highway (South) (Panamericana Sur)
* Highway 3 (3N) - Highland Road (North) (Longitudinal de la Sierra Norte)
* Highway 3 (3S) - Highland Road (South) (Longitudinal de la Sierra Sur)
* Highway 5 (5N) - Jungle Road (North) (Marginal de la Selva Norte)
* Highway 5 (5S) - Jungle Road (South) (Marginal de la Selva Sur)

## East-West

* Highway 2 (Paita to Huancabamba)
* Highway 4 (Bapo to Ayar Manco)
* Highway 6 (Pimentel to Chocabamba)
* Highway 8 (Pacasmayo to Yurimaguas)
* Highway 10 (Puerto Salaverry to Juanjui)
* Highway 14 (Casma to Huaraz)
* Highway 16 (Huaura to Pucallpa)
* Highway 20 (Lima to Cerro de Pasco)
* Highway 22 - Central Highway (Carretera Central - Lima to Chanchamayo)
* Highway 22A - Autopista Ramiro Prialé
* Highway 24 (Cañete to Huancayo)
* Highway 26 (Puerto San Juan to Iñapari)
* Highway 28 (Arequipa to Combapata)
* Highway 28A - Route of the Liberators (Vía de los Libertadores - Punta Pejerrey to San Francisco)
* Highway 30 (Puerto Matarani to Inambari)
* Highway 32 (Humajalzo to Puno)
* Highway 34 (Ilo to Ilave)
* Highway 36 (Tacna to Mazocruz)
* Highway 40 (Tacna to Collpa)

## Sources

* MTC (Ministry of Transportation and Communications) north-south highways page
* MTC (Ministry of Transportation and Communications) east-west highways page
# Marie Cico

Marie Cico (1843, in Paris – 11 September 1875, in Neuilly-sur-Seine), was a French singer of opéra-comique and operetta.
She made her debut at the Théâtre du Palais-Royal, where she was noticed by Jacques Offenbach, who took her into his company. At the Bouffes-Parisiens she created the roles of Minerve in Orphée aux enfers (1858), Lahire and Clé-de-Sol in Geneviève de Brabant (1859) and Calisto in Daphnis et Chloé (1860).
After winning prizes at the Paris Conservatoire, she made her debut at the Opéra-Comique on 30 September 1861 in Les mousquetaires de la reine. Cico then created the title role in Lalla-Roukh by Félicien David (1862), Le voyage en Chine (1865) by François Bazin, Robinson Crusoé (1867), La pénitent (1868) and Vert-Vert (1869). In 1874 Cico was engaged at the Théâtre de la Gaîté in preparation for a revival of Orphée aux enfers.
At the Opéra-Comique she also sang in Zampa (Camille) in 1863 and Le domino noir in 1864. Cico took part in the new production of Le Pré aux clercs in 1865 (Isabelle), and in the 1,000th performance of the piece on 7 December 1871. She made her debut in Fra Diavolo (Pamela) on 10 March 1870, and on 24 February 1872 took part as Suzanne in the Opéra-Comique premiere of The Marriage of Figaro.
Her sister Pauline was also an actress who performed at the Théâtre du Vaudeville, Palais-Royal, and Ambigu theatres.
# Litoria rubrops

Litoria rubrops is a species of frog in the subfamily Pelodryadinae. It is endemic to Papua New Guinea. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and rivers.
# Litoria viranula

Litoria viranula is a species of frog in the family Hylidae, endemic to New Guinea. It is in the same species group with Litoria bicolor.
The male adult frog measures about 23.5 mm in snout-vent length and the female about 26.4 mm. Its head is longer than it is wide and its pupils are horizontal. The front feet usually have almost no webbing and the hind feet have lots of webbing. The skin of the dorsum is bright green and there is a bronze stripe on its back. It has darker patches on its legs and middle.
This frog lives in forests near the Digul River and Fly River. The female lays eggs in flowing water and in temporarily flooded environments.
The Latin name of this species viranula is a combination of viridis and ranula for green and frog.

## Original description

* J I Menzies; Stephen J Richards; Michael J Tyler (December 22, 2008). "Systematics of the Australo-Papuan tree frogs known as Litoria bicolor (Anura: Hylidae) in the Papuan region". Australian Journal of Zoology (Abstract). 56 (4): 257. doi:10.1071/ZO07068. Retrieved July 17, 2022.
# Liu Yuzhong

Liu Yuzhong (Chinese: 劉郁中, 1911 – 31 May 1979) was a Chinese politician. She was among the first group of women elected to the Legislative Yuan in 1948.

## Biography

Originally from Xinmin in Liaoning Province, Liu attended Peking National University. She joined the Kuomintang and became chair of its women's committee in Liaobei Province.
In the 1948 elections to the Legislative Yuan, she ran as a Kuomintang candidate in Liaoning and was elected to parliament. She relocated to Taiwan during the Chinese Civil War, where she remained a member of the Legislative Yuan until her death in 1979.
# Live food

Live food is living animals used as food for other carnivorous or omnivorous animals kept in captivity; in other words, small preys (such as insects, small fish or rodents) fed alive to larger predators kept either in a zoo or as a pet.
Live food is commonly used as feed for a variety of species of exotic pets and zoo animals, ranging from crocodilians (crocodiles and alligators) to various snakes, turtles, lizards and frogs, but also including other non-reptilian, non-amphibian species such as birds and mammals (for instance, pet skunks, which are omnivorous mammals, can technically be fed a limited amount of live food, though this is not known to be a common practice). Common live food ranges from insects (e.g. crickets, used as an inexpensive form of feed for reptiles such as bearded dragons and commonly available in pet stores for this reason; other examples are cockroaches, locusts, waxworms and mealworms), worms (e.g. earthworms) and crustaceans, to small birds (e.g. chickens) and mammals (e.g. mice and rabbits).
In angling, live earthworms are frequently attached to fishing hook and presented as a live food to bait and catch game fish. Worms are also used as fish food for aquaria and fish ponds.

## Varieties

Live foods are most commonly invertebrates, such as crickets (Gryllus assimilis, Gryllus bimaculatus, Gryllodes sigillatus and Acheta domesticus commonly), waxworms (Galleria mellonella), mealworms (Tenebrio molitor), superworms (Zophobas morio) and locusts (a number of species are seen commonly). There are however many more species used such as butter worms, calci worms (Hermetia illucens), buffalo worms, bean weevils, sun beetle grubs (Pachnoda marginata), earthworms, silkworms and more. Insect species are most commonly used to feed small reptiles and amphibians. Dubia cockroaches can be used to feed pet reptiles.
Another common form of live food, most commonly used to feed snakes, is small rodents. The most commonly known small rodent used for live food is likely the mouse; many pet stores which carry snakes or cater to snake owners also carry "feeder mice" for this reason (see Fancy mouse). It is also common to feed reptiles freshly killed or frozen/thawed rodents as most reptiles will readily accept them.
Animals that are the most common choices for live foods, ranging from feeder mice to crickets and mealworms, generally are bred and raised in captivity themselves, and can often be found both through local pet stores and from wholesalers or "farms" that breed them specifically for live food sales. Some other animals, such as guinea pigs or rabbits, are sometimes used to feed medium-sized carnivores such as pythons, small crocodilians or in rarer cases, large felids.

## Animals commonly fed live food

Animals that are commonly fed live food include bearded dragons, leopard geckos and other lizards, various types of snake, turtles, and carnivorous fish. Other animals, such as skunks (which are sometimes kept as pets), being omnivorous, can also eat some live food, though it is unknown how common this is in practice.
# Percy Watson (bowls)

Percy Thomson Watson (1894 – ?), was a Northern Ireland international lawn bowler.

## Bowls career

He represented Ireland in four Commonwealth games. He won a silver medal in the fours at the 1934 British Empire Games in London.
Twenty years later he won a gold medal in the pairs at the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Vancouver, with William Rosbotham.
He also competed at the 1958 and 1962 Commonwealth Games and won the 1933 and 1938 Irish National Bowls Championships singles.
In addition to his two National singles titles he also won two National pairs titles in 1926 and 1930 bowling for the Cavehill Bowls Club.

## Personal life

He was a director of a linen manufacturers by trade and lived in Bedford Street, Belfast. He was married to Margaret who died in 1982.