OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kartikeya Temple, Pehowa

Kartikeya Temple is a Hindu temple in Pehowa township of the North Indian state of Haryana is one of the oldest Karthikeya temple in North India. Kartikeya is a popular Hindu deity in India and is worshiped across the length and breadth of the country. Like most Hindu deities, He is known by many other names, including Murugan, Senthil, Saravaṇa, Arumugam or Shanmukha (meaning 'one with six faces'), Kumāra (meaning 'child or son'), Guha, Skanda (meaning 'that which is spilled or oozed, namely seed' in Sanskrit).
The Kushanas, who governed from what is today Peshawar, and the Yaudheyas, a republican clan in the Punjab, stuck coins bearing the image of Skanda. The deity was venerated also by the Ikshvakus, an Andhra dynasty, and the Guptas.

## Legend

The Skanda Purana narrates that Shiva first wed Sati, the granddaughter of Brahma, and the daughter of Daksha. Daksha never liked Shiva, who symbolizing destruction and detachment, begs for food, dances in a graveyard smeared with ashes, and has no possessions, not even good clothes for himself. Daksha publicly insulted Shiva in a Yagna ceremony, and Sati immolated Herself in anger over this treatment of Her husband. The Yagna was destroyed by the ganas of Shiva led by Virabhadra. Shiva was an ascetic and his earlier marriage was conducted with great difficulty; his remarriage was out of the question. Hence Taraka believed that his boon of being killed by Shiva's son alone would give him invincibility.
The Devas manage to get Shiva remarried to Parvati by having Kama, the God of love awaken him from his penance, incurring his wrath in the process. Shiva hands over his effulgence of the third eye used to destroy Kama to Agni, as he alone is capable of handling it until it becomes the desired offspring. But even Agni, tortured by its heat, hands it over to Ganga who in turn deposits it in a lake in a forest of reeds (shara). The child is finally born in this forest (vana) with six faces - eesanam, sathpurusham, vamadevam, agoram, sathyojatham and adhomugam. He is first spotted and cared for by six women representing the Pleiades - Kritika in Sanskrit. He thus gets named Karttikeya. As a young lad, he destroyed Taraka. He is also known as Kumara (Sanskrit for youth).

## Location of the temple

This famous temple is situated in the center of Pehowa in Kurukshetra district of Haryana. Pehowa is at a distance of 200 kilometers from Delhi and 60 kilometers from Karnal. It is also very close to the state of Punjab as it lies on the border of the two states, Haryana and Punjab.

## Rules

Women are strictly forbidden in this temple which celebrates the brahmachari form of Lord Kartikeya. The devotees observe very strict rules during the months of Chaturmas (the months from Ashadha through Kartik). It is said that a true devotee of this shrine never loses any battles in his life.
# Hervé Riel

Hervé Riel was a French fisherman of the 17th century, from Le Croisic in Brittany. His claim to fame is that while serving with the French Navy he was instrumental in saving the French fleet following the battle of Barfleur in 1692. He is the subject of a heroic poem by Robert Browning, but little else is known of him or his life.

## The incident

Following the battle of Barfleur, on 29 May(NS) 1692, the French fleet under Tourville was retreating westward in order to regain a safe harbour, pursued by the Dutch and English fleets under Russell.
On 31 May the fleet was scattered over a wide area around the tip of the Cotentin peninsula. Twenty-one ships, under Pannetier, were anchored west of Cap de la Hague, while the remainder, under Tourville, were to the east. Pannetier's squadron was between the cape and Alderney, at the head of the notorious Alderney Race (Fr. Raz Blanchard) and was shadowed by the Dutch White squadron, under Almonde, and the English Blue, under Ashby. Tourville was opposed by the Red, under Russell. As the tide started to flood and the wind rose, Tourville's squadron was swept east, pursued by Russell. Pannetier, wishing to escape, thought to sail through the Race, but his navigators demurred, fearing the passage of this turbulent channel, with its dangerous lee shore and rocky bottom offering little purchase if they needed to anchor. At this point Hervé Riel, who as a local fisherman was familiar with the passage, offered to guide the fleet through. Pannetier agreed, and with Riel's guidance piloted the flagship (Grand, 80 guns) through the Race, followed by the rest of the squadron. Neither Almonde nor Ashby were willing to follow; Almonde took his squadron westward around Alderney, but by the change of the tide Pannetier had too great a lead, and the chase was abandoned. The fleet reached St Malo safely. When asked what reward he wished, Riel asked merely to visit his home nearby, to see his wife, “the belle Aurore”. The poem records, with some cynicism, “that he got, and nothing more”

## The poem

Browning’s poem makes some errors of fact (for example, it gives the French admiral as d’Amfreville, who was with Tourville at la Hogue, and the French flagship as the Formidable, which was not present at this battle); otherwise it presents a clear and fast-moving narrative. Browning wrote the poem in 1871, and intended the proceeds be used to support the people of France suffering during the Siege of Paris (1870–1871). It was first published in the Cornhill magazine in March 1871, but now forms part of his collection Pacchiarotto, published in 1876.
# Henryków

Henryków may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Henryków, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
** Cistercian Abbey of Henryków [pl]
* Henryków, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Henryków, Brzeziny County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Henryków, Tomaszów Mazowiecki County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Henryków, Zduńska Wola County in Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Henryków, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
* Henryków, Grójec County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Henryków, Kozienice County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Henryków, Sochaczew County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Henryków, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Henryków, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
* Henryków, Białołęka, a neighbourhood in Warsaw, Poland, in the city district of Białołęka
* Henryków, Mokotów, a neighbourhood in Warsaw, Poland, in the city district of Mokotów
** Fanshawe Palace (also known as Henryków Palace), a palace in Warsaw, Poland
# Kaweni

Kaweni is a village in the commune of Mamoudzou on the French overseas island of Mayotte.
12°46′17″S 45°13′25″E﻿ / ﻿12.77139°S 45.22361°E﻿ / -12.77139; 45.22361
* This Mayotte location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Heroic Visions II

Heroic Visions is an anthology of fantasy stories, edited by Jessica Amanda Salmonson. It was first published in paperback by Ace Books in July 1986.
The book collects thirteen new short stories and novelettes by various fantasy authors, with an introduction by Salmonson.

## Contents

* "Masterpieces of Heroic Fantasy: An Introduction" (Jessica Amanda Salmonson)
* "The Inn at the World's End" (Keith Roberts)
* "Voices" (Michael Bishop)
* "Lazarus" (Ellen Kushner)
* "La Strega" (Richard A. Russo)
* "Honor" (Jody Scott)
* "The Lingering Minstrel" (Jessica Amanda Salmonson)
* "The Head of Shemesh the Eshurian" (Avram Davidson)
* "The Lion of Elirhom's Anger" (Michael Nicholas Richard)
* "Eammon's Banshee" (Gillian Fitzgerald)
* "The Slaughter of the Gods" (Manly Wade Wellman)
* "Cohen the Clam-Killer" (Steven Bryan Bieler)
* "The Word-Woman of Dza" (Grania Davis)
* "Masquerade of a Dead Sword" (Thomas Ligotti)
# Kazimierz Junosza-Stępowski

Kazimierz Junosza-Stępowski (26 November 1880 – 5 July 1943) was a Polish stage and film actor. He was a legendary figure in Polish cinema who had appeared in the earliest Polish films in 1902. Junosza-Stępowski was killed while trying to protect his wife from members of the Polish Home Army, who had discovered she was an informer for the Gestapo.
He was married twice. His first wife was Helena Jankowska (d. 1915). In 1922 he married Iza Galewska.

## Selected filmography

* Uwiedziona (1931)
* Córka generała Pankratowa (1934)
* Młody las (1934)
* Kochaj tylko mnie (1935)
* Pan Twardowski (1936)
* Bohaterowie Sybiru (1936)
* Róża (1936)
* Trędowata (1936)
* Wierna rzeka (1936)
* Znachor (1937)
* Profesor Wilczur (1938)
* Kobiety nad przepaścią (1938)
* Wrzos (1935)
* Ostatnia brygada (1938)
* Second Youth (1938)
* Rena (1938)
* Florian (1938)
* Sygnaly (1938)
* Doktór Murek (1939)
# Kazimierz Jurek

Kazimierz Jurek (born 2 March 1964), is a Polish former ice hockey player. He played for HC Gap, Bordeaux Gironde Hockey 2000, Hockey Club de Reims, and Brest Albatros Hockey during his career. He also played for the Polish national team at the 1992 Winter Olympics and the 1992 World Championship. During the 1984 World Junior Championships Pool B tournament, held in Caen, France, Jurek defected and remained in France.
# No Bad Days (disambiguation)

"No Bad Days" is a song by Macklemore, 2023.
No Bad Days may also refer to:
* No Bad Days, a 2014 EP by Sunset Sons
* "No Bad Days", a song by Bastille from their 2022 album Give Me the Future
* "No Bad Days", a song by Flo Rida, 2022
# San Bartolo, Totonicapán

San Bartolo is a municipality in the Totonicapán Department of Guatemala. It is north of San Francisco El Alto and west of Santa María Chiquimula.
This hilly region is situated in rugged highlands. Long-leafed pine forests and red soil give the surroundings the flavor of the southern USA Appalachian region. The area sits atop porous limestone deposits. The principal town of San Bartolo Aguas Calientes -- St. Bartholomew's Hot Springs—is one KM from a small resort at a geothermal spring.
In early 2005, houses in a district downhill from the town began to crack. Residents could hear running water. Hurricane Stan made landfall in Guatemala in October, 2005. It became a tropical storm that hovered over the highlands for days. It dumped over 100 inches (2,500 mm) of rain. The land under 22 damaged houses dropped and slid, totally destroying them.
The Guatemalan government did not provide relief. The displaced families moved into tent-like huts, each constructed from USA-supplied tarpaulins covering a wood frame. In mid-2006, the United Methodist Church began to send US-based work teams into the area to build permanent houses for displaced families that could obtain land.
15°05′04″N 91°27′21″W﻿ / ﻿15.0844°N 91.4558°W﻿ / 15.0844; -91.4558
# Zemelanopsis trifasciata

Zemelanopsis trifasciata is a species of freshwater snail in the family Melanopsidae. It is endemic to New Zealand, where it is found in fresh and brackish water habitat throughout the country.
The type locality is "Waitanga Falls", in Waitangi, Northland, Bay of Islands, New Zealand.

## Description

The width of the shell is 11–17 mm. The height of the shell is 18–30 mm.

## Ecology

It lives in streams and rivers near their estuaries.
# Peter Urban Sartoris

Peter Urbanus Sartoris (French: Pierre-Urbain Sartoris; c. 1767–1833) was a Swiss banker who had offices in London and Sceaux, Hauts-de-Seine.

## Biography

Born around 1767 in Geneva, the son of a Huguenot banker, Jean-Jacques Sartoris, and Anne Greffuhle (aunt of Jean-Henry-Louis Greffulhe), he was baptised on 5 August 1773. He used to live in Gloucester Place close to Regent's Park, and married 1813 Hester Matilda Tunno, daughter of the Scottish banker John Tunno (1746–1819) and sister of Edward Rose Tunno. They had six children including a son, the British statesman Edward John Sartoris, and a daughter who later married Louis Victor Arthur des Acres de l'Aigle.
Shortly after 1818, he acted as first consul of the Swiss Confederacy in the United Kingdom, then was succeeded by Alexandre Prévost Prévost wrote of him : 'He [Urbain Sartoris] had both good fortune and ambition, or rather self-pride. Thanks to his diplomatic charge, he thought he could fling open the gates of high society for himself; yet no sooner had he passed the line he had been craving for, did he stop caring for a second-order office, which he openly declared to me, offering me to be introduced as his successor'.
During the French Restoration, Sartoris invested millions of francs in inland waterways, lived by then in his manor at Sceaux. He bought the estates of la Garenne de Colombes, which his inheritors sold by pieces around 1865.
He died in Paris on 30 November 1833.

## Family

Peter and Hester Sartoris had six children:
* Jean-Édouard Sartoris (1814–1888)
* Henriette-Élisa Sartoris, (1815–1896)
* Frédéric-Urbain Sartoris (1820–1887), High Sheriff of Northamptonshire in 1855
* Charles-Urbain Sartoris, (1825–1884)
* Alfred Urbain Sartoris (1826–1909)
* Jules-Alexandre Sartoris (1831–1863)
# Robert Feild

Robert Feild was Archdeacon of Cleveland from 1675 until his death on 9 September 1680.
Feild was educated at Trinity College, Oxford. He became a Prebendary of York in 1670; Rector of Barton in Fabis in 1671; and a Canon of Southwell in 1676.
He was buried at York Minster.
# Pherespondus

In Greek mythology, Pherespondus (Ancient Greek: Φερέσπονδος) was the satyr herald of Dionysus during the Indian War.

## Family

In secret union, Hermes fathered him, Lycus and Pronomus to Iphthime, daughter of Dorus.

## Mythology

Eiraphiotes (i.e. Dionysus) entrusted to the three satyr brothers the dignity of the staff of the heavenly herald which their father was the source of wisdom.
Pherespondus was ordered by Dionysus to be bear the message to Deriades to surrender or to fight the god.
   "He summoned Pherespondos,' one swift like the wind, the offspring of the heavenly herald, the clever son of Iphthime, and greeted him with friendly words: Son of Hermaon, herald that I love, go take this message to proud Deriades: 'Prince, accept the gifts of Lyaios without war, or fight against Bromios and you shall be like Orontes!' So he spoke, and the herald on swift shoes holding his father's rod travelled from land to land, until he made his way to the Eastern country."
# Volpone (opera)

Volpone is a comic opera written in 1949–52 to a libretto by Alfred Perry based on the play by Ben Jonson, was George Antheil's third opera. It was first performed in Manhattan in 1953 at the Cherry Lane Theatre.

## Synopsis

A 16th-century man pretends to be dying to obtain money from his prospective heirs.
# Karel Hromádka (ice hockey)

Karel Frantisek Jiri Hromadka (23 May 1905 – 30 March 1978) was a Czech ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournaments at the 1928 Winter Olympics and the 1936 Summer Olympics.
His younger brother Eduard was an international alpine skier.
# Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Guide to the Universe

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Guide to the Universe is the second supplement for the science fiction superhero role-playing game Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles & Other Strangeness, itself bases on the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles comic franchise. It was published by Palladium Books in 1987 and uses the Palladium Megaversal system.

## Description

The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Guide to the Universe is a supplement that introduces an outer-space milieu for the TMNT role-playing game. The book contains:
* descriptions of various flying vehicles — helicopters, airplance and space ships — and rules for their use.
* Known space, and its main factions: The expansionist "Triceraton Republic" peopled by Triceratops; and the Human Federation, equally as expansionist.
The book also includes four short scenarios:
* "Tigers of Tibet": PCs travel to Tibet to investigate a "Yeti" being chased by the army.
* "The Mutant Mastering Mind Machine": The heroes confront a mad scientist and his evil invention.
* "Day of the Transmat": Aliens seek aid against the Triceratons.
* "Invasion of the Triceratons": The heroes fight the Triceratons.
The final pages have a comic adventure.

## Publication history

Palladium Books acquired the role-playing license for Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and published Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles & Other Strangeness in 1985. They also published several supplements, the second being The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Guide to the Universe in 1987, a 48-page book written by Erick Wujcik, with interior art by Kevin Eastman and cover art by Peter Laird.
# Peter Demmerle

Peter Kirk Demmerle (September 6, 1953 – May 24, 2007) was an American football player. He played college football at the University of Notre Dame as a wide receiver and was a consensus first-team All-American in 1974.
Demmerle was a member of the national championship team of 1973 which defeated top-ranked Alabama in the Sugar Bowl. A year earlier, he scored Notre Dame's only touchdown in the Orange Bowl; he was selected in the thirteenth round of the 1975 NFL draft by the San Diego Chargers.
Demmerle graduated from Fordham University School of Law and worked in the insurance practice group at LeBoeuf, Lamb, Greene & MacRae. He died in 2007 at age 53, after an eight-year battle with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), better known as Lou Gehrig's disease.
# Peter Lee (engineer)

Professor Peter Leslie Lee (born 1954) is an Australian engineer, academic, and higher education administrator, and a recognized authority within the field of process control. He served as vice-chancellor of Southern Cross University.

## Education

Lee was educated in Melbourne, Australia, and holds a BEng (Chem) Degree from RMIT and was awarded a PhD from Monash University.

## Professional career

Lee has wide experience in higher education administration in Australia, including service with Curtin University of Technology, Monash University, the University of South Australia and the University of Queensland. Lee served as Vice-Chancellor of Southern Cross University in northern New South Wales from 2009 to 2016, and has also served as Chair of the Australian Regional Universities Network.

## Honours and awards

Lee was awarded the Centenary Medal in 2001; the Institute of Engineers Australia Excellence Award in 1998; and the Sheddon Pacific Medal for Excellence in 1993.

## Publications

* Bao, J.and Lee, P.L. 2007. Process Control: The Passive Systems Approach. London and New York: Springer.
* Lee, P. L., Newell, R.B. and Cameron, I.T. 1998. Process Control and Management. London: Blackie Academic and Professional.
* Lee, P.L. 1993. Nonlinear Process Control. London and New York: Springer.
* Newell, R.B. and Lee, P.L. 1989. Applied Process Control: A Case Study. New York and Sydney: Prentice-Hall.
Online articles: http://theconversation.com/profiles/peter-lee-124620
# Peter Strong

Peter Strong (born 23 May 1946) is a British cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 15 kilometre event at the 1972 Winter Olympics.
# Peter Münstermann

Peter Münstermann (born 3 August 1956) is a German politician of the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) party. He is an elected member of the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia since 2012. He announced to resign in 2017.
# Petrorhagia saxifraga

Petrorhagia saxifraga, known as tunic flower or coat flower, is a small, herbaceous flowering plant in the family Caryophyllaceae. It is native to parts of Europe and introduced to the United States and Canada, Great Britain, and Sweden. Petrorhagia saxifraga is also known as tunic saxifrage, pink saxifrage, or just pink.
It is a wiry plant with numerous branching stems, narrow leaves, and flowers growing solitary at the ends of branches. The petals range from pink to white. It is commonly cultivated in rock gardens and used along borders, escaping to grow in lawns, along roadsides, along shorelines, and in other sandy disturbed areas.
Tunic flower was originally described as Dianthus saxifragus by Carl Linnaeus in 1753 and renamed Petrorhagia saxifraga in 1831. The genus and species name refer to its natural habitat: rock crevices. Two subspecies are accepted:
* Petrorhagia saxifraga subsp. gasparrinii (Guss.) Pignatti ex Greuter & Burdet
* Petrorhagia saxifraga subsp. saxifraga (L.) Link
* Inflorescence
* Flower detail
* Fruits and seeds
# Petroleum Revenue Tax Act 1980

The Petroleum Revenue Tax Act 1980 (c. 1) is a UK act of Parliament associated with UK enterprise law that made new provisions for petroleum revenue tax (introduced by the Oil Taxation Act 1975). The act required that payments on account of tax should be made in advance of an assessment, and that interest payable on tax was brought forward.

## Background

In introducing the Petroleum Revenue Tax Bill to Parliament in December 1979, the Treasury Minister of State, Peter Rees, admitted that the Bill was partly a response to the Government’s critical cash flow problem, caused by industrial action. The Bill was designed to advance the payments of petroleum revenue tax (PRT). It was estimated that the provisions would bring £700 million forward from 1980–81 into the financial year 1979–80. In addition, £300 million would be brought forward into 1980–81. It would also bring the regime for payment of PRT into line with that for the payment of royalties on North Sea oil revenues.

## Petroleum Revenue Tax Act 1980

The Petroleum Revenue Tax Act 1980 (c. 1) received royal assent on 31 January 1980. Its long title is "An Act to make new provision in respect of petroleum revenue tax so as to require payments on account of tax to be made in advance of the making of an assessment, to bring forward the date from which interest is payable on unpaid and overpaid tax and to provide for altering the rate at which such interest is payable".

### Provisions

The act comprises three sections and a schedule
* Section 1 – Payments on account of tax.
* Section 2 – Interest on tax and on repayments.
* Section 3 – Short title, construction and commencement.
* Schedule – Computation of Payment on Account

## Other legislation

Subsequent legislation that has amended the 1980 Act includes:
* Oil Taxation Act 1983 (1983 c. 56)
* Petroleum Royalties (Relief) Act 1983 (1983 c. 59)
* Advance Petroleum Revenue Tax Act 1986 (1986 c. 68)
* Petroleum Royalties (Relief) and Continental Shelf Act 1989 (1989 c. 1)
# Petrovo Polje

Petrovo Polje may refer to:
* Petrovo Polje, Croatia, a karst field in Dalmatia
* Petrovo Polje, Kneževo, a village in Kneževo Municipality, Republika Srpska
* Petrovo field, Bosnia and Herzegovina (Bosnian: Petrovo polje), a mountain plateau in Bosnia
* Petrovo Polje (Sjenica), a village in Sjenica Municipality, Serbia