OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thallada

Thallada (Thiladri) is a mandal in Khammam district of Telangana, India and falls under Kalluru revenue division.

## Demographics

According to Indian census, 2001, the demographic details of Tallada mandal is as follows:
* Total Population: 54,266 in 12,691 Households.
* Male Population: 27,698 and Female Population: 26,568
* Children Under 6-years of age: 7,007 (Boys - 3,513 and Girls - 3,494)
* Tallada well known for sandhi vaidyam
* Total Literates: 26,024

## Villages

The villages in Thallada mandal include:
* Narayanapuram
* Annarugudem
* Balapate
* Basavapuram
* Billupadu
* Gollagudem
* Gopalapeta
* Kalakodima
* Kesavapuram
* Kodavatimetta
* Reddigudem
* Kotha Venkatagiri
* Kurnavalli
* Laxmipuram
* Mallaram
* Mittapalli
* Muddunuru
* Nuthankal
* Malsoor Thanda
* Pinapaka
* Ramanujavaram
* Rangam Banjar
* Rejerla
* Telagavaram
* Venkatapuram
* Anjanapuram
* Thallada
* Muvva Guduru, Vengannapet
* Ramachandrapuram)Venkatagiri,
# Water engine (disambiguation)

Water engine is a simple water-driven device such as a water-column engine.
Water engine may also refer to:
* Stanley Meyer's water fuel cell, an invention claiming to run an automobile using water as fuel
* Water motors, a type of hydraulic machinery
* The Water Engine, a 1977 play by David Mamet
* The Water Engine (film), a 1992 television film based on the play
# Water dropwort

Water dropwort is a common name for several genera of plants and may refer to:
* Oenanthe (plant)
* Oxypolis
* Tiedemannia
# Lake Hamilton (Florida)

Lake Hamilton is somewhat round with a large cove at its northwest edge. It also has a peninsula, sometimes called Bonars Island, on its north side that juts about 2,000 feet (610 m) south into the lake. During times of high water levels this peninsula becomes a large island. Lake Hamilton has a surface area of 2,184-acre (8,840,000 m$^2$). One large island is in the south-central part of the lake; it measures 1,410 feet (430 m) long by 1,060 feet (320 m) wide. Another large island is near the northeast shore of Lake Hamilton; it measures 825 feet (251 m) long by 470 feet (140 m) wide. At least two small islands are also within Lake Hamilton.
Lake Hamilton is one of the largest lakes in the Winter Haven area. Parts of its shoreline are surrounded by residential areas. The lake has a mobile home park on its northeast shore. A golf course borders the lake along all the southwest shore and US Highway 27 runs close to the lake along much of its east shore. A swamp borders the lake at the north end of the cove.
The public has limited access to the shores of this lake. The only public access is at Sample Park, along US 27. This park has a picnic area and a public boat ramp. There are no public swimming areas at Lake Hamilton. Lake Hamilton is part of the north system of the Winter Haven Chain of Lakes. It is connected by a boat lift, which is not currently functioning, in a canal on its west side to Lake Fannie, on its north side to Lake Henry and on its east side to Middle Lake Hamilton. The TakeMeFishing.Org website does not specifically say anything about the fish in this lake. It says The chain of lakes of which it is a part contain largemouth bass, black crappie and bluegill.
# Wasa Mayu

Wasa Mayu (Quechua wasa the human back or the back of an animal, mayu river, "back river" Hispanicized spelling Huasa Mayu) is a Bolivian river in the Cochabamba Department, Tiraque Province, Tiraque Municipality and in the Carrasco Province. It is a left tributary of Ivirizu River, the most important affluent of San Matéo River.
# The Anchorage (Montclair, New Jersey)

The Anchorage, also known as the Farlie House, is a Colonial Revival mansion located in Montclair, Essex County, New Jersey, United States. Designed by the architect Francis A. Nelson, the house was built in 1930 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 1, 1988, for its significance in architecture. It was listed in the Montclair Architects section of the Historic Resources of Montclair Multiple Property Submission (MPS).

## History

The double-plot of land that would become The Anchorage was purchased by Louis Vaughn, a New York Law School educated lawyer, in 1907, when he moved to Montclair with his wife, Edith, and daughter, Elanor, building a house on the property named Bonnie Brae. In 1928 the property hosted 500 guests for Elanor's debutante and after Louis died in 1929 Edith hired architect Francis A. Nelson to construct a smaller house based on the Byrd family's Westover Plantation in the property's rose garden that Louis and Edith spent most of their time, dubbing this new house The Anchorage. Its bricks were made of mud from the James River, its wrought iron fence was hand crafted, and the slate for the roof was imported. Edith also hired famed landscape architect Ralph Hancock to design a small garden.
Edith would die in 1934 and the property would be purchased by Charles P. Montgomery, the executive vice president of Nabisco and his wife Irene before selling the house in 1950 to Robert Lape Smith, president of the Ban-Cad corporation, and his wife Grace. The property gained some notority when their daughter Roberta won the 1954 National Horse Show with a four year old Chestnut, "Miss Laurel". Roberta would go on to win over 200 equestrian awards before dying in 1956 at the age of 18. In the 1960s the house was bought by Dr. Sindey H. Joffe, a New York lawyer in the midst of a divorce, to separate from his New York based wife Guisse. Joffe, who served in the United States Army Medical Corps during World War II, made a fortune patenting a chemical solution for preserving flowers.
From 1996 to 2000 William Farlie Jr., the mayor of Montclair at the time, lived on the property, earning it's more recent moniker Farlie House.
# The Anchorage (Washington, D.C.)

The Anchorage is a mixed commercial and residential building at 1555 Connecticut Avenue NW in Washington, D.C. Built in 1924 to a design by local architect Jules Henri de Sibour, the building is a contributing property to the Dupont Circle Historic District.
Notable past tenants include Tallulah Bankhead, Ernest Cuneo, Arthur Goldberg, Charles Lindbergh, Robert F. Kennedy, and Sam Rayburn.
# La Voix du Dahomey

La Voix du Dahomey was a newspaper that was important in attempting to resist French colonial rule in Dahomey. The paper was published fortnightly between 1927 and the 1950s with an early circulation of only about 2000 but with a much larger readership and influence. Criticism of France was hidden beneath effusive protestations of loyalty to Paris. In 1936, the editors and directors of the paper were brought before a court by the colonial powers.
The editor of the paper was José Firmino Santos.
# Waterloo Square

Waterloo Square may refer to:
* Waterlooplein in Amsterdam
* Waterloo Square in Batavia, Dutch East Indies, now Lapangan Banteng in Sawah Besar
* Waterloo Square in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada
* Waterloo Square in Hanover, Germany
# Waterloo Strikers

Waterloo Strikers is a Sierra Leonean football club based in Waterloo, a suburb of Freetown, Sierra Leone. The club currently plays in the Sierra Leone National First Division, the second top football league in Sierra Leone.
# Weale's running frog

Weale's running frog (Semnodactylus wealii), also known as Weale's frog, rattling frog, and many other commons names, is a species of frog in the family Hyperoliidae. It is monotypic within the genus Semnodactylus. It is found in southern and eastern South Africa, Lesotho, and Eswatini.

## Etymology

The specific name wealii honours James Philip Mansel Weale, an English amateur entomologist who farmed in Bedford, Eastern Cape, and sent specimens to England.

## Description

Semnodactylus wealii grow to 44 mm (1.7 in) in snout–vent length. The limbs are thin and long. The dorsum is yellowish-brownto grey and has three dark longitudinal bands, each with a pale center. The flanks have a dark stripe or a series of blotches. The concealed parts of the limbs are yellow to orange. The throat in breeding males is black.
The male advertisement call is a low-pitched creak, resembling the sound of a cork being removed from a bottle.

## Habitat and conservation

Weale's running frog is a common frog mostly occurring in grassland habitats at elevations below 1,700 m (5,600 ft); in Western Cape it is also found in fynbos heath. It breeds in all sort of ponds (both permanent and temporary, and natural and artificial) that have emergent vegetation. It is present in many protected areas, tolerates disturbance, and is not facing any major threats.
# We Were Young

We Were Young may refer to:
* We Were Young (film), a 1961 Bulgarian film originally released as A byahme mladi
* We Were Young (album), a 2009 album by Jonathan Jones
* "We Were Young" (song), a 2019 song by Petit Biscuit
* "We Were Young", a song by Charlotte Church from Back to Scratch
# Lake Somerville State Park and Trailway

Lake Somerville State Park and Trailway is an 8700-acre state park located in Lee County and Burleson County, Texas on the shore of Lake Somerville. The park is a complex of four units; Lake Somerville State Park-Birch Creek Unit, Lake Somerville State Park-Nails Creek Unit, Somerville Trailway and Somerville Public Hunting Land. The park opened in 1970 and is managed by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD)

## History

Archaeological surveys place aboriginal hunter-gatherer groups in the area generally between ca. A.D. 900-1800 and Caddo people after A.D. 1400.
The United States Army Corps of Engineers started the construction of Lake Somerville in June 1962. Impoundment of water commenced in January 1967. The lake has an 85 mi (137 km) shoreline and occupies an area of 11,630 acres (4,710 ha). Its main purposes are flood control, municipal water supply and recreation. TPWD leased land along the lake in 1968 from the federal government opened the park in 1970. TPWD manages the Somerville Public Hunting Land under a license agreement and in cooperation with the Corps of Engineers.

## Nature
### Animals

Animals in the park include white-tailed deer, fox, coyote, bobcat, North American river otter, raccoon, American alligator, rabbit, six-lined racerunners, cottonmouth and nine-banded armadillo.
Birding is a special draw for the park. Killdeer, turkey vulture, black vulture, northern cardinal, common grackle northern mockingbird and blue jay are common in the park. Sandhill cranes, egrets, herons, white-faced ibis, American white pelican, grebes, cormorants, and a variety of ducks are documented in the wetlands. In the colder months, keep an eye out for wintering bald eagles and migrating osprey.
Anglers might catch white bass, crappie, largemouth bass and catfish.

### Flora

Trees in the park include live oak, post oak, water oak, yaupon holly, and hickory. Other plants found are little bluestem and wild grape. In the spring bluebonnets, Indian paintbrush, pink evening primrose, phlox, and winecups bloom. Branched blazing star, woodland spider-lily and buttonbush show up in the summer.

## Activities

Canoeing, hiking, cycling and horseback riding are available in the park. The park is equestrian friendly with some campsites having horse pens and hitching posts. Many trails are multi-use and designated for horseback riding as well as mountain biking and hiking. A favorite among trail enthusiasts is the Somerville Trailway, a 13-mile multi-use trail.
# Wax deposition

Wax deposition or paraffin deposition refers to the accumulation of paraffin wax on the surface of a substance, typically a liquid or gas. This can occur in a variety of contexts, including the production and transport of oil and natural gas, the refining of petroleum products, and the storage and transport of chemicals. For the transportation of crude oil in a pipeline, wax can deposit on to the inner surface of the pipeline, reducing the area for fluid to flow and increasing the pressure requirement for fluid to flow. To prevent wax deposition, various techniques can be used, including heating the fluid to dissolve wax back into the oil phase, adding chemicals to prevent wax formation, and using specialized equipment or a pig to remove the wax deposit from the pipe wall surface.
The term "wax deposition" should not be confused with the term "wax precipitation". The precipitation of wax refers to the phase change of the dissolved wax in liquid phase into solid wax particles. This phenomenon is governed by the thermodynamic equilibrium of wax in oil. The wax precipitation is the necessary condition, but it is not the sufficient condition for wax deposition to occur. For wax deposition to occur, the solid surface temperature for wax to be deposited on must be lower than the temperature of waxy oil solution.
# Lacconectus spangleri

Lacconectus spangleri, is a species of predaceous diving beetle widespread in India, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka.
# The Big Show (1960 film)

The Big Show (Spanish: Altas variedades) is a 1960 French-Spanish drama film directed by Francisco Rovira Beleta and starring Christian Marquand, Agnès Laurent and Ángel Aranda.

## Cast

* Christian Marquand as Walter
* Agnès Laurent as Ilona
* Ángel Aranda as Rudolf
* Vicky Lagos as Rosita
* Marisa de Leza as Rita
* José María Caffarel as Valera
* Mari Carmen Yepes
* Luis Induni as Representante del Circo Austriaco
* Mario Bustos
* Jesús Puche
* Camino Delgado
* Ventura Oller as Amigo de Walter
* Fernando Rubio as Amigo de Walter
* Ramón Quadreny
* Manuel Bronchud as Amigo de Walter
* Antonia Manau
* Carmen Correa
* Gaspar 'Indio' González
* Francisco Bernal
* María Fernanda Ladrón de Guevara as Doña Mercedes
* Julia Martinez
# Lake Travis (disambiguation)

Lake Travis can refer to the lake located west of Austin or the communities that border its lake.

## Places named after Lake Travis

* Lake Travis-Lake located west of Austin
* Lake Travis High School-Central Texas high school
* Lake Travis Independent School District-Texas school district
# The Belvedere Hotel (Dublin)

The Belvedere Hotel is a hotel located on Great Denmark Street in Dublin, Ireland. It operates primarily in three Georgian red-brick houses built in the 1770s, at 1-3 North Great George's Street, while the remainder of the property to the rear was constructed in the mid 2000s.
Number 1 has served as the Belvedere hotel since around 1900.
The hotel takes its name from nearby Belvedere House.
The hotel is owned by former Fianna Fáil TD Donie Cassidy and is currently managed under an operating agreement by Dalata Hotel Group, who market it under the "Maldron" brand, and as of 2024, it was rated as a 3-star hotel.

## Barry's Hotel

In December 2021, Cassidy acquired Barry's hotel immediately opposite the Belvedere hotel for €8m and in 2018 acquired a building immediately adjacent which was initially named Hotel 7. As of 2024, the buildings have been connected and form part of the same hotel with 90 bedrooms.
# Weeks Stack

Weeks Stack (62°13′38.1″S 59°2′44.5″W﻿ / ﻿62.227250°S 59.045694°W﻿ / -62.227250; -59.045694) is a sea stack lying off the north tip of Nelson Island in the northern approach to Fildes Strait, in the South Shetland Islands. Situated 635 m north-northeast of Cariz (Agrelo) Point. Named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) in 1961 for Captain Weeks, Master of the British sealing vessel Horatio from London, who visited the South Shetland Islands in 1820–21.
# Weeks manifold

In mathematics, the Weeks manifold, sometimes called the Fomenko–Matveev–Weeks manifold, is a closed hyperbolic 3-manifold obtained by (5, 2) and (5, 1) Dehn surgeries on the Whitehead link. It has volume approximately equal to 0.942707… (OEIS: A126774) and David Gabai, Robert Meyerhoff, and Peter Milley (2009) showed that it has the smallest volume of any closed orientable hyperbolic 3-manifold. The manifold was independently discovered by Jeffrey Weeks (1985) as well as Sergei V. Matveev and Anatoly T. Fomenko (1988).

## Volume

Since the Weeks manifold is an arithmetic hyperbolic 3-manifold, its volume can be computed using its arithmetic data and a formula due to Armand Borel:
    $V_{w}={\frac {3\cdot 23^{3/2}\zeta _{k}(2)}{4\pi ^{4}}}=0.942707\dots$
where $k$ is the number field generated by $\theta$ satisfying $\theta ^{3}-\theta +1=0$ and $\zeta _{k}$ is the Dedekind zeta function of $k$. Alternatively,
    $V_{w}=\Im ({\rm {{Li}_{2}(\theta )+\ln |\theta |\ln(1-\theta ))=0.942707\dots }}$
where ${\rm {{Li}_{n}}}$ is the polylogarithm and $|x|$ is the absolute value of the complex root $\theta$ (with positive imaginary part) of the cubic.

## Related manifolds

The cusped hyperbolic 3-manifold obtained by (5, 1) Dehn surgery on the Whitehead link is the so-called sibling manifold, or sister, of the figure-eight knot complement. The figure eight knot's complement and its sibling have the smallest volume of any orientable, cusped hyperbolic 3-manifold. Thus the Weeks manifold can be obtained by hyperbolic Dehn surgery on one of the two smallest orientable cusped hyperbolic 3-manifolds.
# Rock Slyde

Rock Slyde is a 2009 American comedy film written and directed by Chris Dowling on his feature-length directorial debut. and produced by Will Wallace, Josh Young, and Milan Chakraborty. This independent production stars Patrick Warburton, Andy Dick, Rena Sofer, and Elaine Hendrix.

## Premise

Rock Slyde is a clumsy private detective, helped by his assistant Judy Bee. Slyde is trying to protect Sara Lee, a seductive baker, from a mysterious stalker, while contending with cult leader Bart and his followers, the Bartologists, who are trying to take over Slyde's office space.

## Cast

* Patrick Warburton as Rock Slyde
* Andy Dick as Bart
* Rena Sofer as Sara Lee
* Elaine Hendrix as Judy Bee
* Jamie Alexander as Martin
* Terry Chen as David
The film featured numerous actors in brief cameos as members of the Bart cult, as members of the Pirates, or in other roles, including:
* Jason Alexander as Stan, The Mailman
* Tom Bergeron as Randy Wonder
* Eric Roberts as Jake, The Deliveryman
* Lea Thompson as Master Bartologist
* Jerry Cantrell as Himself
* Brian Bosworth as The Friendly Pirate
* Kristin Holt as The Bartender
* Guillermo Rodriguez as Gary
* Billy Unger as Young Rock
# Coney Hill Hospital

Coney Hill Hospital (also known as Second Gloucestershire County Asylum) was a mental health facility in Gloucester, England.

## History

The hospital site formed part of the Barnwood Mill Estate. It was designed by John Giles & Gough and opened as the Second Gloucestershire County Asylum in 1883. It was the first asylum to be built in true echelon plan. Outer sections to the echelon were planned but never implemented. After the First World War it became the Gloucestershire County Mental Hospital and it joined the National Health Service as Coney Hill Hospital in 1948.
After the introduction of Care in the Community in the early 1980s, the hospital went into a period of decline and closed on 31 December 1994. In 1999, the hospital was largely destroyed by fire. The buildings, with the exception of the administration block, were demolished and the hospital site now forms part of the Abbeymead residential area. The administration block was converted into apartments in 2007.
# Dumbrăveni Prison

Dumbrăveni Prison was a prison located in Dumbrăveni, Romania.
Construction of the prison began in 1909, under Austria-Hungary. It was linked by a corridor to the courthouse, built simultaneously. A surrounding fence was added in 1942. During the interwar period, the prison housed common criminals, especially thieves and abortionists. It had a separate section for political prisoners, both men and women. It became a center of indoctrination for Romanian Communist Party cadres, among them Olga Bancic and Liuba Chișinevschi [ro]; at one point, they wrote a letter protesting against conditions. Ana Pauker spent time at Dumbrăveni, where she was allowed visits from fellow detainees, with whom she would hold long conversations; a woman came every day to prepare her food. She organized a school, offering courses in French, German, Marxism–Leninism, and political economy. Communist prisoners could have contacts on the outside and receive packages. As a result, the warden, Bazgan, was fired, despite protestations by General Ioan Topor [ro] of the Romanian Gendarmerie, and, on March 5, 1940, all communist prisoners were transferred to Râmnicu Sărat Prison, on orders from General Ioan Bengliu. In 1942, male communists were sent to Dumbrăveni. A bombardment by German aviation on the night of 8–9 September 1944, following the August 23 coup d'état, created a panic. At least 64 prisoners escaped, although fourteen later returned or were captured. By early December, no political prisoners remained.
From 1944 to 1967, the prison held various categories of detainees, including common criminals, accused war criminals and Iron Guard members. Eugen Cristescu and Nicolae Macici were among the men who passed through. From 1955, the political prisoners were only women. Two condemned war criminals escaped in 1945. The spare, dirty women's cells were covered in mildew and full of mice. The food was insufficient, though generally fresh, while the cold was often unbearable in winter, often causing hypothermia at the extremities. Rigorous nighttime inspections were common, medical care nearly non-existent and hygiene consisted of a short weekly shower. Three women caught up in the Lucrețiu Pătrășcanu case spent over a year at Dumbrăveni: his widow Elena, Victoria Sîrbu and Lena Constante. All of them left behind detailed descriptions of the strict isolation, undernourishment, lack of medical attention and corporal punishment to which they were subjected. Other inmates included the diplomat Micaela Catargi and Măriuca, the widow of Mircea Vulcănescu, as well as Ecaterina, the wife of Virgil Madgearu and Dorina, the wife of Virgil Potârcă. Several guards were punished after it was learned that they had maintained sexual relations with female detainees and, in violation of regulations, allowed them letters from their families.