OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aonach

An aonach or óenach was an ancient Irish public national assembly called upon the death of a king, queen, or notable sage or warrior as part of ancestor worship practices. As well as the entertainment, the óenach was an occasion on which kings and notables met under truce and where laws were pronounced and confirmed.
The Aonach had three functions: honoring the dead, proclaiming laws, and funeral games and festivities to entertain. The first function took between one and three days depending on the importance of the deceased, guests would sing mourning chants called the Guba after which druids would improvise songs in memory of the dead called a Cepóg. The dead would then be burnt on a funeral pyre. The second function would then be carried out by the Ollamh Érenn, giving out laws to the people via bards and druids and culminating in the igniting of another massive fire. The custom of rejoicing after a funeral was then enshrined in the Cuiteach Fuait, games of mental and physical ability accompanied by a large market for traders.
The most notable fair, that held under the auspices of the High King of Ireland and the Uí Néill, was the Óenach Tailten or "Tailteann Games", which is given prehistoric origins by medieval writers. This was held at Teltown, in modern County Meath, as late as 1770. The compilers of the Irish annals considered violence and disorders at this óenach, or the failure of the incumbent High King to hold the fair, to be of note. The Irish Free State held revivals of the Tailteann Games from 1924 to 1932.
Other important assemblies included that of Tlachtga, held on the Hill of Ward at Samhain, that of Carman, held in County Wexford, that of Uisnech, held at Beltane and that of Raigne in Osraige. Not all had pagan calendrical associations. The Óenach Colmáin, probably held at Lynally, was named for Saint Elo Colman.
In the 1920s the Irish Free State organised 'Aonach an Gharda' which were Garda sports days, the goal of this was to promote athleticism and Gaelic culture.
# Shashak

Shashak is an ancestor of King Saul and the father of Elam in the Books of Chronicles (Chronicles I 8:14). He, like Elpaal, Beriah, Shema, and Jeremoth, was the head of his family (or clan) and lived in post-exilic Jerusalem.
# Shashan

Shashan is a village in Baghlan Province in north eastern Afghanistan.
# Sherman Mine

Sherman Mine is a closed open pit mine in Temagami, Ontario, Canada. It was a major producer of iron ore, starting production in 1968 and closing in 1990. Sherman was the largest open pit mine in Temagami, consisting of seven open pits known as the East Pit, South Pit, North Pit, West Pit and the Turtle Pits. The mine was discovered in the early part of the twentieth century, however interest was limited as a result of silver and gold discoveries in northeastern Ontario. While the Ontario government offered bounties to producers of iron ore, there was little interest in putting any iron mine into production as a result of cheaper Mesabi Range ores from the US and the Great Depression. It was only in the 1950s that Canadian steel producers started to investigate domestic supplies of iron ore. This would lead to the re-opening of the Moose Mountain Mine and development of the Adams, Sherman and Bruce Lake mines in Northern Ontario. The Sherman Mine operated in tandem with the Adams Mine in Kirkland Lake, and when the Adams Mine approached exhaustion of its economic ore reserves, the decision was made to also close the Sherman Mine. The surface infrastructure was removed and the site was abandoned. The waste piles are currently used by the municipality as a source of crushed stone for road works.

## Geology

The mine was established in two northeasterly trends of banded iron formation: the Northeast Arm Iron Range to the south and the Vermilion Range to the north. These 2.7 billion year old formations consist of thin layers of sediment that were deposited in a marine environment and subsequently metamorphosed.
# Shashi Deshpande

Shashi Deshpande (born 1938) is an Indian novelist. She is a recipient of the Sahitya Akademi Award and the Padma Shri Award in 1990 and 2009 respectively.

## Biography

She was born on 19 august 1938 in Dharwad, Karnataka, the second daughter of the Kannada dramatist and writer Adya Rangacharya and Sharada Adya. She was educated in Bombay (now Mumbai) and Bangalore. Deshpande has degrees in Economics and Law. In Mumbai, she studied journalism at the Vidya Bhavan and worked for a few months as a journalist for the magazine 'Onlooker'.
She published her first collection of short stories in 1978, and her first novel, 'The Dark Holds No Terror', in 1980. She won the Sahitya Akademi Award for the novel That Long Silence in 1990 and the Padma Shri award in 2009. Her novel Shadow Play was shortlisted for The Hindu Literary Prize in 2014.
Deshpande has written four children’s books, a number of short stories, thirteen novels, and an essay collection entitled Writing from the Margin and Other Essays.
On 9 December, 2015, she resigned from her position in the Sahitya Akademi's general council and returned her Sahitya Akademi award. In doing so, she joined a broader protest by other writers against the Akademi's perceived inaction and silence on the murder of M. M. Kalburgi.
On 6 December, 2018, during her inaugural address of the ninth edition of the Goa Arts and Literature Festival (GALF), Deshpande urged Indians to think about the consequences of wanting a Hindu nation, and reminded those present of the violence and carnage that had been caused by the India-Pakistan partition.

## Selected bibliography

* The Dark Holds No Terrors, Penguin Books India (1980), ISBN 0-14-014598-2
* If I Die Today (1982)
* Come Up and Be Dead (1983)
* Roots and Shadows (1983)
* That Long Silence, Penguin (paperback 1989), ISBN 0-14-012723-2
* The Intrusion and Other Stories (1993)
* A Matter of Time, The Feminist Press at CUNY (1996), ISBN 1-55861-264-5
* The Binding Vine, The Feminist Press at CUNY (2002), ISBN 1-55861-402-8
* Small Remedies, Penguin India (2000), ISBN 978-0-14-029487-3
* Moving On, Penguin Books India (2004), ISBN 978-0-670-05781-8
* In the Country of Deceit, Penguin/Viking (2008), ISBN 978-0-670-08198-1
* Shadow Play, Aleph (2013), ISBN 978-9-382-27719-4
* Strangers to Ourselves, HarperCollins (2015), ISBN 978-9-351-77634-5

### Children's books

* A Summer Adventure
* The Hidden Treasure
* The Only Witness
* The Narayanpur Incident

### Memoir

* Listen to Me

### Collected Essays

* Writing from the Margin & Other Essays, Penguin (2003), ISBN 0-67-004996-4
# Shashi Airport

Shashi Airport (IATA: SHS, ICAO: ZHSS), was an airport in Shashi, in Hubei province of central China. The airport closed on May 7, 2002.
# Aonghus Ruadh Ó Dálaigh

Aonghus Ruadh Ó Dálaigh (born c.1280 - died 1350) was an Irish poet.

## Genealogy

His pedigree was: Aonghus Ruadh, son of Donnchadh Ruadh Ó Dálaigh, son of Aengus, son of Donnchadh Mor, son of Aenghusa, son of Tiadgh doichligh, son of Con Connacht na scoile, son of Dalaigh, son of Muiredhaigh, son of Taidgh, son of Giolla coimded, son of Dalaigh (from whom the Ó Dálaighs were named), son of Fachtna, son of Cuirc, son of Adaimh, son of Maile Duin, son of Fergaile, son of Maile Duin, son of Maile Dithrig.

## Birth

He was born in County Westmeath, probably in the barony of Corkaree where his family were lords.

## Ollam of Meath

He was already an adult poet in 1309, when he wrote a poem of 192 verses on the erection by the King of Connacht, Hugh McOwen O'Conor, in that year of a castle on the hill of Carn Fraoich or Carnfree in County Roscommon, An tu aris a raith Theamhrach (Do you appear again, O Fort of Tara).
He also composed a poem of 448 verses entitled: Adhamh, athair, sruth ár sluagh (Adam, father and source of our race), which tells of the various races that inhabited Ireland before the coming of the Milesians.
Ó Dálaigh was poet to Ruaidhri O'Maelmhuaidh, chief of Fearcall, then located in County Meath but now comprising the baronies of Ballyboy and Ballycowan in County Offaly. He got drunk and offended the chief, whereupon to appease his lord's anger he composed a poem of 192 verses entitled: Ceangal do shioth riom a Ruadhri (Confirm thy peace with me, O Ruaidhri!), in which he urges the chief to attack the English and make friends with his own poet, Ó Dálaigh.
He seemed to make a habit of offending rulers as, in the reign of Cormac Ballach mac Art who was King of Meath from 1344 to 1362, he left that kingdom without the king's permission, sometime between 1344 and 1347, to take up the post of ollam in the barony of Corcomroe, County Clare. As a punishment the king attacked the poet's property in Westmeath. In revenge Aonghus Ruadh satirised the king. His grandson, Fearghal Ó Dálaigh, later composed a poem about the incident entitled Maith fear mar chách, a Chormaic.

## Family

He had at least two sons. The Annals of the Four Masters for 1367 state: Teige and Loughlin, two sons of Aengus Roe O'Daly, died. His grandson was the poet Fearghal Ó Dálaigh.

## Death

The Annals of Ulster for 1347 state: Aengus Ua Dalaigh, the Red, (namely; son of Donnchadh, son of Aengus, son of Donnchadh Mor), a sage without defect, died. The Annals of the Four Masters for 1350 state: Aengus Roe O'Daly, the most learned of the poets of Ireland, died. The Annals of Loch Cé for 1350 state: Aenghus Ruadh O'Dalaigh, the most eminent poet in Erinn, quievit. The Annals of Connacht for 1350 state: Aengus Ruad O Dalaig; master-poet of Ireland, rested.
# Tip-magnetic driving

Tip-magnetic driving (TMD) is a fan technology invented by Yen Sun Technology Corporation (also known as Y.S. Tech).
TMD moves the motor out of the hub of the fan and puts it around the edge. The impeller blades are surrounded by a ring studded of twelve magnets which are acted upon by four coils located in the corners of the frame.
The design of a TMD fan reduces approximately 75% of the motor hub area of a traditional fan.
They are known to be a large amount louder than standard hub-motor fans.
# Timor leaf warbler

The Timor leaf warbler (Phylloscopus presbytes) is a species of Old World warbler in the family Phylloscopidae. It is found on Timor island. Its closest relative is the Rote leaf warbler.
# Aquaticitalea

Aquaticitalea is a Gram-negative and rod-shaped genus of bacteria from the family of Flavobacteriaceae with one known species (Aquaticitalea lipolytica). Aquaticitalea lipolytica has been isolated from seawater from the Antarctic.
# April 2 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

April 1 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - April 3
All fixed commemorations below are observed on April 15 by Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For April 2nd, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on March 20.

## Saints

* Martyrs Amphianus (Apphianus) and his brother Aedesius, of Patara, Lycia (306)
* Virgin-martyr Theodora of Palestine (Theodosia of Tyre) (308) (see also: April 3)
* Martyr Polycarp of Alexandria (4th century)
* Venerable Stephen the Wonderworker, in Ascalon, Palestine (778)
* Venerable Titus the Wonderworker (9th century)
* Saint George of Atsquri, Georgia (9th-10th centuries)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Saint Urban of Langres, sixth Bishop of Langres in France, patron-saint of vine dressers (ca. 390)
* Saint Abundius, of Greek origin, he became Bishop of Como in the north of Italy (469)
* Saint Victor of Capua, Bishop of Capua in the south of Italy and a Church writer (554)
* Saint Nicetius of Lyon (Nizier), in Gaul (573)
* Saint Brónach (Bromana), called the Virgin of Glen-Seichis, now Kilbronach in Ireland.
* Saint Musa, a child in Rome who was granted visions, mentioned by her contemporary by St Gregory the Great (6th century)
* Saints Lonochilus (Longis, Lenogisil), priest who founded a monastery in Maine in France (653), and Agnofleda, a holy virgin (638)
* Venerable Virgin-martyr Æbbe the Younger of Coldingham, Abbess of Coldingham Priory in south-east Scotland (870) (see also: June 22)
* Saint Constantín mac Cináeda (Constantine I), King of Scotland, slain in a battle against heathen invaders of his country and honoured as a martyr, buried at Iona (877)
* Saint Rufus, a hermit at Glendalough in Ireland.
* Saint Drogo, a monk at Fleury-sur-Loire in France and afterwards at Baume-les-Messieurs (10th century)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Saint Sabbas, Archbishop of Sourozh, Crimea (11th century)
* Venerable Gregory, ascetic of Nicomedia (1240)

## Icon gallery

* Martyr Amphianus (Apphianus).
* 'Virgin-martyr Theodora of Palestine (Theodosia of Tyre)
* Facade of the Church of St Nicetius of Lyon, Lyon, France.
* Stained glass of St. Brónach, Rostrevor Chapel.
* The self-mutilation of Saint Æbbe the Younger and her community.
# Apse chapel

An apse chapel, apsidal chapel, or chevet is a chapel in traditional Christian church architecture, which radiates tangentially from one of the bays or divisions of the apse. It is reached generally by a semicircular passageway, or ambulatory, exteriorly to the walls or piers of the apse.

## Features

In plan, the normal type of the tangential chapel is semicircular; some, however, are pentagonal, and some composed of a small circle, serving as choir, and part of a large circle, as nave; some are oblong with eastern apses. In England, sometimes an ambulatory connects the north and south aisles of the choir and from the ambulatory projects an eastern chapel or chapels. The eastern chevet of Westminster Abbey, surrounded by five apsidal chapels, is the only complete example of this feature in England.
The common source of the ambulatory and radiating chapels seems to have been the church of St. Martin of Tours, where originally there was a choir of two bays, and an apse of five bays, surrounded by a single ambulatory and five radiating chapels. Altars, which had before cumbered the nave, could now be placed in the new radiating chapels of the ambulatory, which afforded the necessary access to them.
Each apsidal chapel could be treated as a sanctuary, to be entered only by the officiating, priest and his attendants, and the ambulatory served as the necessary nave for the worshippers. The usual number of these radiating chapels is three. Apse chapels are often found in the cathedrals of the Benedictine foundations, and occasionally in those of the Cluniac reform.
St. Martin of Tours, St. Savin, and Cluny have five choir chapels; Amiens, Beauvais Cologne, and Le Mans have seven apsidal chapels. No ambulatory with tangential chapels is older than about 900. The peri-apsidal plan of Westminster Abbey, commenced in 1050 by Edward the Confessor, anticipated Cluny by thirty-nine years, a plan which was reproduced at Gloucester in 1089 and at Norwich in 1096.
Radiating chapels are almost entirely a continental plan and most frequently found in French and Gothic structures. In England, the apse chapel is very rare, owing to the generally square termination of the nave. Traces of an early apsidal treatment are found in Canterbury Cathedral. In continental churches the central apse chapel was often the Lady-chapel, which in England was generally placed at the side.
# Tmesisternus mucronatus

Tmesisternus mucronatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Charles Joseph Gahan in 1916.
# Tmesisternus niger

Tmesisternus niger is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1984.
# Missouri State Marshal

As provided by Missouri State Statute 476.062, the Missouri State Marshals and Deputy Marshals are charged with the safety and security of State Courts, Judges, and staff and function as the law enforcement arm of the Missouri Judiciary. In addition to Supreme Court Marshals, Marshals are assigned to districts divided into Eastern, Western, Southern Missouri based out of St. Louis, Kansas City, and Springfield respectively. Marshals and Deputy Marshals are fully sworn and commissioned peace officers with statewide jurisdiction and are tasked with not only providing Courthouse security at the Supreme and Appellate Courts, but also for serving court orders and arrest warrants; as well as investigating crimes, including threats against Judges and Court employees. The Marshal of the Supreme Court of Missouri was the first state law enforcement official with statewide enforcement authority. Additionally, they can work with Judges and staff to do residential inspections, provide security to Judges away from the courthouse, protect visiting dignitaries, assist with information and cyber-security, as well as many other duties as assigned.
Missouri State Marshals are also charged with the task of protecting Communities and its peoples from fraud and wrongdoings by, of, and thru the Court systems and its personnel thereof. By and thru Marshals Constitutional Oath they are also tasked with ensuring people's Constitutional, Human, Natural, and Civil Rights are never violated.

## Issued Equipment and District Map

Marshals are armed with either the Glock 19 in 9mm Parabellum or Glock 23 in .40 S&W and must qualify several times per year. In addition, Marshals may carry pepper spray, tasers, and batons as needed.
# Missouri State Ice Bears

The Missouri State Ice Bears are a college ice hockey team, representing Missouri State University and based in Springfield, Missouri. The team competes in the Western Collegiate Hockey League, part of the American Collegiate Hockey Association (ACHA) Division I.

## History

After back to back trips to the ACHA DII National Championships, the Bears were accepted into ACHA Division I hockey as well as the Western Collegiate Hockey League. The Western Collegiate Hockey League includes, Arizona, Arizona State, Colorado, Colorado State, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Central Oklahoma. A team from the WCHL has won the ACHA National Championship during the 2013 - 2014 season, 2014–2015 season, and the 2016 - 2017 season.
# Apera spica-venti

Apera spica-venti, the loose silky-bent or common windgrass, is an annual or biannual plant in the genus Apera. It belongs to the family Poaceae.
This species is native to Eurasia and North Africa from the Canary Islands to Denmark to Yakutia. It occurs in pastures with sandy soil.
It has naturalized in the United States, Canada, and Russian Far East.
This species of grass grows to about 40–100 centimetres (16–39 in) high.
# Toadstool (disambiguation)

A toadstool is a mushroom.
Toadstool may also refer to:
* Toadstool Geologic Park, an American park located in Nebraska
* Toadstool (short story), a 1966 James Bond short story by the Harvard Lampoon
* Princess Toadstool, original localized name of Princess Peach, a character in the Super Mario video game series
* Toadstool, a plant from the game Plants vs. Zombies 2
# Timothy Andrews

Timothy or Tim Andrews may refer to:
* Tim Andrews (born 1983), NASCAR driver
* Tim Andrews (potter) (born 1960), English studio potter
* Timothy Andrews (general) (1794–1868), Irish-born, U.S. Army officer
* Timothy Andrews (cricketer) in 2011 ICC European T20 Championship Division Two
* Tim Andrews (born 1956), American businessman, president of the Tennessee Valley Railroad Museum
# Apodichthys

Apodichthys is a small genus of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the family Pholidae, the gunnels. These fishes are found in the eastern Pacific Ocean.

## Species

Apodichthys contains 2 species:
* Apodichthys flavidus Girard, 1854 (Penpoint gunnel)
* Apodichthys fucorum Jordan & Gilbert, 1895 (Rockweed gunnel)
# Shingave

Shingave is a village in Rahata taluka of Ahmednagar district in the Indian state of Maharashtra. It is one of the largest village by area in Rahata.

## Location

Shingave is situated on the bank of Godavari River in the northern region of Ahmednagar District and Rahata taluka.
Puntamba, Pimpalwadi, Sade, Rui and Wari are the nearby villages to Shingave. Shirdi, Rahata and Kopargaon are the nearby cities.

## Demographics
### Population

The population of Shingave village is 4258 as of the 2011 census. Males constitute 2194 whereas females constitute 2064.

### Literacy

Literacy rate of village is 67.52% which is below national and state average rates .

## Economy

Agriculture is a backbone of a village. Most of the people are farmers who are engaged farming and allied work like Dairy farming, Goat farming. Many youths are employed in near city Shirdi. Some people are marginal workers. Following table shows crops cultivated in village.
| Type | Crops |
| Kharif | Pearl millet, Sorghum, Maize, Soybean |
| Rabi | Wheat, Gram |
| Cash Crops | Sugarcane, Onion |

## Education

Shingave has three Zilla Parishad primary schools and one secondary school.
* Primary schools
** ZP School (Central location)
** ZP School (West region)
** ZP School (East region)
* Secondary school
** Shringeshwar Madhyamik Vidyalaya

## Transport
### Road

Shingave is connected to nearby cities and villages by state highway (SH 36) and other rural roads. State highway connects Shingave to Kopargaon, Puntamba and Shrirampur, rural roads to Pimpalwadi, Rui, Wari and Shirdi.

### Rail

Shingave is served by nearby Shirdi, Puntamba and Kanhegaon railway stations.

### Air

Shirdi Airport is the nearest airport to village at distance of 25 km.

## Gallery

* Around Village
* Aerial View of village
* Godavari river as seen from the Maruti temple in village.
* Dried river in February as seen from Ghat
* Abandoned Structure once used for Water Irrigation System
# Tocorón River

The Tocorón River is a river of Venezuela. It drains into Lake Valencia.
# Shek Tong Tsui Terminus

Shek Tong Tsui Terminus (Chinese: 石塘咀總站) is a tram stop and one of the seven termini of Hong Kong Tramways, a double-decker tram system. Located in Shek Tong Tsui, it is one of the system's three termini in the Central and Western District on Hong Kong Island.

## Routes

* Shek Tong Tsui ↔ Causeway Bay
* Shek Tong Tsui ↔ North Point

## Whitty Street Depot

A tramcar depot is located nearby on Fung Mat Road at Water Street. The depot contains workshop facilities and a storage yard capable of holding 109 tramcars. It replaced the Sharp Street East Depot.