OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Karkuvel Ayyanar Temple

Karkuvel Ayyanar Temple is a Hindu temple in a village named Kuthiraimozhi in Thoothukudi, in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The temple is 500–1,000 years old. The temple is surrounded by a red sand desert with many cashew and palm trees. This is the only desert found in south India.

## Location

This temple is located in Kuthiraimozhi-Theri Kudiyiruppu village, 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) from Kayamozhi which is 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) from Thiruchendur.

## Deities

It is said that the presiding deity of the Ayyanar has come from a tree known as Karkuva. He is also called Karkuva Ayyan, Karku Velappan, Karukkuvalai Ayyan, and Karkuvel Ayyanar, among other names. He is found with his consorts, goddess Poornam and goddess Porkamalam, in a sitting posture. There are also separate shrines for other deities. Other Gods there include Periyandavar, Udhiramadan, Malayamman, Ivar Raja, Vanniya Raja, Vannichi, Pechiyamman, Ponirulapar, Kallar Sami, SolkelaVeeran Thuppakki Madan, and Sarvasakthi Amman.

## Kallar Vettu

The main festival of this temple is Kallar Vettu ('Killing of Robber'). It is celebrated every year on the last five days of Tamil month Karthigai (mid-November to mid-December) and the first day of Tamil month Margazhi (mid-December to mid-January). The sixth day festival is celebrated in a grand manner. On that day during morning taking of milk pot and taking holy water from Thamirabarani River took place. The holy water placed on the elephant would be brought. Later Mulaippari is taken. By 12.00 noon special pujas are held. On that day, by 4.00 p.m. 'Kallar Vettu' took place. At that time tender cocoanut, considered as Kallar, is broken in the rear side of the temple. The cocoanut water which came from it is considered as holy water. The devotees, took the sand on which the cocoanut water, spray it in their field for bounty yield. Some keep them in their cash box. It is considered as auspicious and would bring them wealth.
Due to this God, no theft occurs around this village. Several lakhs of people gather there to celebrate. Villu Pattu (bow song) about the Praise of Karguvel Ayyanar is another attraction.

## Kumbhabhishekham

The latest Kumbhabhishekam of this temple was held on 1 September 2022. From an inscription found in this temple it is learnt that previous Kumbhabhishekam was held on 31 October 2008.
# Julien Laurent

Julien Laurent (born March 17, 1993) is a Canadian football defensive lineman who is currently a free agent. He was most recently a member of the Ottawa Redblacks of the Canadian Football League (CFL). Laurent played college football at Georgia State. He was selected by the BC Lions with the seventh overall pick in the 2018 CFL Draft.

## College career

Laurent was a two year starter and three year letter-winner for the Panthers as a defensive lineman. During his senior campaign he helped a defense set school records for fewest points per game allowed (24.75), fewest rushing yards per game (136.4), fewest yards per rushing attempt (4.13) and most sacks (24). He was a part of the Georgia State program's first-ever bowl game win in the 2017 Cure Bowl.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) | 298 lb (135 kg) | 33+7⁄8 in (0.86 m) | 10+3⁄8 in (0.26 m) | 5.46 s | 1.94 s | 3.11 s | 26.5 in (0.67 m) | 8 ft 5 in (2.57 m) | 23 reps |
| All values from Pro Day ||||||||||

### BC Lions

On May 3, 2018, Laurent was selected with the seventh overall pick in the 2018 CFL Draft by the BC Lions, after trading with the Winnipeg Bombers. Laurent appeared in seven games during his rookie season, recording two tackles before being released in 2019.

### Ottawa Redblacks

On August 20, 2019, Laurent was signed to the practice squad for the Ottawa Redblacks of the CFL. Laurent spent most of the season on Ottawa's practice roster before being activated in the final regular season game. He was waived by the Redblacks February 25, 2020.
# Jason Traianidis

Jason Traianidis (born 7 November 1974) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Australian Football League (AFL).
Originally from Shepparton, Traianidis was a member of the North Melbourne reserves 1995 premiership team. He had been on North Melbourne's supplementary list that season and was almost drafted by the club in the 1996 pre-season but they went for Peter Bell at the last minute.
Traianidis was instead signed by St Kilda and after taking part in their Ansett Cup premiership - where he kicked one of the competition's most famous goals off the ground - played 13 AFL games in 1996. A half forward, he kicked two goals on debut and was goal-less in his second game despite scoring five behinds. He suffered a back injury in 1997 which kept him on the sidelines for much of the year but got to play in St Kilda's qualifying final win over the Brisbane Lions. In 1999 he started the season brightly but missed the second half of the year as he needed a knee reconstruction. He was tried as a defender in 2000 and averaged 16 disposals a game. In the penultimate round of the 2001 season, Traianidis was reported for striking Brett Kirk and after receiving a one match ban announced his retirement.
He would return to Shepparton and continue to play country football until 2010. In his final season, playing for Shepparton East in the Picola & District Football League, he kicked eight goals in the winning grand final team.
# Nevertheless (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| CHARTattack | |
Nevertheless is the fourth studio album by Christine Fellows, released on November 6, 2007 on Six Shooter Records. The album was principally inspired by the life and work of poet Marianne Moore; secondary inspirations include artist Joseph Cornell.
Fellows previously composed some songs on the album, including "The Spinster's Almanac", for a dance work by choreographer Susie Burpee.
The album was recorded at the Prairie Recording Co. studio in Winnipeg and the Manitou Opera House in Manitou, Manitoba. Guest musicians include Leanne Zacharias, Cristina Zacharias, Ed Riefel, Barry Mirochnick, Keith McLeod, Cam Loeppky, Greg Smith and John K. Samson.

## Track listing

* Let Us Have Done with the Umbrella of Our Contagion
* Not Wanted on the Voyage
* Saturday Night on Utopia Parkway
* The Spinster's Almanac
* To a Prize Bird
* Cruel Jim
* What Makes the Cherry Red
* The Parlour Rollers
* Outcast
* Poor Robin
* The Goddess of Macramé
* Nevertheless
* A Pantry Ballet
* Yours, and with Ever Grateful Wonder
* What Are Years?
# Neverthought Films

Neverthought Films is an independent video production company created in 2003 by Danny Bourque. The name was inspired by his first short film, Neverthought, which was completed in 2001 and went on to screen at the Reel Teens Film Festival in New York City. The first film to bear the label "Neverthought Films" was the short film Hitchhiker, which premiered at the Edgeworks Short Film Festival in Corpus Christi, Texas, in 2003 and went on to win the Performing Arts - Filmmaking scholarship sponsored by Golden Key.
The film Chthonia won first place at the 2005 Broadcast Educators Association Festival for a short film script and also won the Best Narrative Film award at Sul Ross State University's WestFest 5 Film Festival.
Commode Creations won the 2007 Slamdance Film Festival's Global Audience Award and aired in its entirety on the Independent Film Channel.
In addition to independent filmmaking, Neverthought Films also produces short corporate videos and television commercials. One such commercial, "Richard Spacey Saves the Day," won Neverthought Films two Telly Awards in 2007.
# Michael Malone (bishop)

Michael Malone (born 23 October 1939) is the bishop emeritus of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Maitland-Newcastle. He was previously coadjutor bishop of the diocese and prior to that, had been a priest for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Sydney. He retired in 2011, saying he had been emotionally drained by the raft of sexual abuse within the diocese.

## Early life

Malone was born in Willoughby on Sydney's North Shore in 1939. He entered seminary as an 18-year-old and was ordained to the diaconate in 1963. On 18 July 1964, he was ordained to the priesthood by Cardinal Norman Gilroy at St Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, alongside future Bishop of Wollongong, Peter Ingham.

## Priesthood

Malone's first appointment was as an assistant priest in Annandale parish in 1965. His appointment came as the first documents following the Second Vatican Council were released and spearheading the transformation of the liturgy and practices within his parish during this time formed a key part of his early ministry.

## Episcopacy

On 12 December 1994, Pope John Paul II appointed Malone as the coadjutor bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Maitland-Newcastle. He was consecrated on 15 February 1995 and succeeded Bishop Leo Clarke on 3 November 1995, following his retirement.
In March 2009, Malone was barred from performing a joint Catholic-Anglican confirmation rite after the Holy See intervened. The Congregation for Divine Worship said the proposed service could result in "confusing messages being given to the people".

### Response to sexual abuse

In 2008, Malone made a public apology to victims of sexual abuse at the hands of clergy, however his handling of paedophile priests during his time as Bishop of Maitland-Newcastle has been criticised.
In 2002, Malone moved Father James Fletcher, who was being investigated by police of paedophilia, to a parish with a primary and secondary school without revealing any of the allegations against him. He told the NSW Special Commission of Inquiry's investigation into sexual abuse in 2013, "we had none-else to put in".
During the 2013 NSW Special Commission of Inquiry's investigation into sexual abuse, Malone admitted he was out of his depth in dealing with matters of child protection during his 16 years as Bishop of Maitland-Newcastle. He said he turned a blind eye to decades of complaints against Father Dennis McAlinden, a priest in the diocese, because "the whole area of sexual abuse is so distasteful that I would have found it unpalatable".

## Retirement

In September 2009, Malone revealed he had asked the Vatican to appoint a coadjutor bishop so he could depart after "15 difficult years", five years short of the normative retirement age of 75. On 4 April 2011, Pope Benedict XVI accepted his resignation and appointed William Wright to succeed him as Bishop of Maitland-Newcastle.
Following his resignation, Malone said: "I'm proud that I have confronted the issues as strongly as I have, the issues of sexual abuse."
# Michaels (disambiguation)

Michaels is the largest arts and crafts retail chain in the United States. It is part of The Michaels Companies.
Michaels may also refer to:
* Michaels (surname)
* Michaels, California, USA; the former name of Coarsegold, California
* Michaels Park (Edmonton), Alberta, Canada
* Michael’s Pub [de], a New York jazz venue
* Associated with contract bridge game:
** Leaping Michaels
** Michaels cuebid
# Michael E. McIntyre

Michael Edgeworth McIntyre FRS (born 28 July 1941) is a mathematician and Professor Emeritus of Atmospheric Dynamics.
McIntyre has contributed to the fundamental understanding of geophysical fluid dynamics in the Earth's atmosphere, oceans and the Sun's Interior. McIntyre is also known for his contributions to the physics of stringed musical instruments and has published several works on lucidity and science. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society and is the holder of the Carl-Gustaf Rossby Research Medal, the highest honour of the American Meteorological Society, and the Julius Bartels Medal of the European Geophysical Society.
He also received the 2023 Symons Gold Medal from the Royal Meteorological Society for distinguished work in the field of meteorological science.

## Research

In the field of fluid dynamics and atmospheric science, McIntyre, together with Peter H. Haynes, established the Impermeability Theorem for potential vorticity (PV), which states that there can be no net transport of PV across isentropic surfaces, and that PV can neither be created nor destroyed within a volume bounded by isentropic surfaces. In light of the aforementioned result, PV substance, which corresponds to PV multiplied by the mass density in isentropic coordinates, integrated over a volume of an isentropic layer, is either diluted or concentrated by diabatic mass flux through the isentropic layer bounds.

## Books

In 2021, he published a book, titled "Science, Music, and Mathematics: The Deepest Connections" which draws on his experience as a musician as well as a scientist. A wide variety of topics is covered including, for instance, how the skilful use of language can be informed by the way music works, and what science can and cannot tell us about the climate problem and its uncertainties. A second edition of the book will be published in August 2023.
# Jason Stanford

Jason Stanford may refer to:
* Jason Stanford (baseball) (born 1977), Major League Baseball pitcher
* Jason Stanford (actor) (born 1953), American actor
* Jason Stanford (consultant) (born 1970), communications director for Austin mayor Steve Adler
* Jason Gray-Stanford (born 1970), Canadian actor
# Prospanipalpus

Prospanipalpus is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Prospanipalpus peruvianus Townsend, 1931

## Distribution

Peru.
# New Mexico Wool Manufacturing Company

The article of incorporation for the New Mexico Wool Manufacturing Company was introduced and passed in the New Mexico Territorial Legislature on January 30, 1861. Its founding associates were Ceran St. Vrain, José Guadalupe Gallegos, Oliver P. Hovey, Anastacio Sandoval, Rafael Armijo, José Manuel Gallegos, Hamilton G. Fant, Nazario Gonzales, J. Francisco Chaves; Levi Spiegelberg, A.P. Wilbar, Miguel A. Otero, William W. Griffin; José Leandro Perea (brother of Juan Perea, who was the father of Colonel Francisco Perea); S. J. Spiegelberg, Tomás Cabeza de Baca, Sidney A. Hubbell, Francisco Lopez, William A. Street, Ramon Luna; Miguel E. Pino, who became commander of 2nd New Mexico Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War; Thomas H. Hopkins; Simon Delgado (cousin of Miguel E. Pino) who, with his mother, Doña Maria de la Luy Baca de Delgado, purchased the Yglesia Castrense in Santa Fe from Bishop Lamy in exchange for $1,000 and a portion of the site for St. Michael's College (San Miguel College) in Santa Fe; M. Steck, Vicente García, Teodoro Baca, Vicente Romero, José Jaramillo, and Manuel Vigil. They claimed lawful use, occupation, and right to construct roads and erect buildings on, any wild lands within the Territory not the property of other individuals or corporations. They also claimed lawful use of (but not diversion of or injure others use of) water and the right to construct machinery on any river or stream upon said lands. The statement of capital stock was 3,500 shares at $100 each, or $350,000, with the right to increase the number of total shares to 7,500 at a value of $750,000.
In the 1907 publication History of New Mexico: its Resources and People, by George B. Anderson, the company was listed with date of charter January 28, 1863 and evaluated at $750,000.
# Prophalonia

Prophalonia is an extinct genus of moths in the family Incurvariidae. It was described by Rebel in 1936, and contained the species P. acutitarsella and P. gigas. P. acutitarsellus was later transferred to Adelites.

## Taxonomy

Prophalonia was established in the Tortricidae and later transferred to the Tineoidea. It was included in the Incurvariidae by F. M. Carpenter in 1992.
# Neville Cooray

Nawalage Charles Neville Cooray (1927 - June 13, 2020) was a Sri Lankan surgeon, doctor in the field of radiotherapy. Throughout his career, he held various positions internationally, particularly focusing on advancements in cancer treatment.
During his tenure, Cooray served as a Senior Lecturer at the University of Colombo while simultaneously practicing at the Cancer Hospital in Maharagama.Throughout his career, Cooray actively contributed to professional associations such as the American Society of Therapeutic Radiologists, the Canadian Association of Radiologists, and the Faculty of Radiologists, London. Additionally, he played a significant role as Vice President of the Sri Lanka Cancer Society.

## Early life and education

Cooray was born in 1927 in Ragama, Sri Lanka. He attended St. Joseph's College, Colombo, for his early education. He later pursued higher education at the University of Ceylon in 1948, obtaining a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in biology. Subsequently, he entered the university's Medical Faculty, graduating with a bachelor's degree in Medicine & Surgery in 1953.

## Career

Following his medical education, Cooray began his professional career at the General Hospital, Colombo, serving as a Resident in both Medicine & Surgery. He later specialised in Radiology and underwent further training in the United Kingdom on a Commonwealth Scholarship, honing his skills at institutions such as the Hammersmith Hospital in London and the Holt Institute in Manchester.
Returning to Sri Lanka, Cooray assumed roles as a Senior Lecturer at the University of Colombo while practising at the Cancer Hospital in Maharagama. He later pursued international assignments, including positions in Newfoundland, Canada, and Syracuse, New York. In 1976, he relocated to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where he served as the Director of the Montefiore Hospital and held an assistant professorship in radiology at the University of Pittsburgh.

## Personal life

In 1954, Cooray married Noeline Rohini Samarasekera Gunaratne. The couple had two sons, Anil and Rohan.

## Legacy

Cooray was a member of professional associations such as the American Society of Therapeutic Radiologists, the Canadian Association of Radiologists, and the Faculty of Radiologists, London. Additionally, he served as Vice President of the Sri Lanka Cancer Society.

## Death

Cooray died on June 13, 2020, during the COVID-19 lockdown. He was laid to rest in a private funeral ceremony.
# Michaux (surname)

Michaux is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* André Michaux (1746–1802), French botanist and explorer
* Bernard Michaux (1921–1987), Luxembourgian footballer
* François André Michaux (1770–1855), French botanist
* Henri Michaux (1899–1984), Belgian-French writer
* Lewis H. Michaux (1884/5–1976), African-American activist and bookseller
* Lightfoot Solomon Michaux (1883–1969), American entrepreneur and televangelist
* Mickey Michaux, American state legislator from North Carolina
* Pierre Michaux (1813–1883), French blacksmith, inventor of pedal bicycles
# Michaux

Michaux may refer to:

## Places

* Michaux, Virginia
* Michaux State Forest, a Pennsylvania state forest

## Other uses

* Michaux (surname), a French surname
* Elder Michaux, an American television series
# Julio Navarrine

Julio Navarrine (December 20, 1889 — March 11, 1966) was an Argentinian singer, actor, poet and composer.
He is known for his tango lyrics, especially his song "'Oro muerto', of 1926, written in collaboration with Juan Raggi."
# Julio Nazareno

Julio Salvador Nazareno (27 May 1936 – 29 November 2019) was an Argentine jurist. He served as the President of the Supreme Court of Argentina designated by the President Carlos Menem. He served 13 years in this role, between 1990 and 2003, when he resigned to avoid impeachment in the Senate.
He was born in La Rioja but was raised in Catamarca Province. He graduated at Law from University of Córdoba in 1965. He was a close friend of Carlos Menem's brother Eduardo Menem and was his law firm partner. During 1969 and 1970 he was Mayor of La Rioja city.
During the presidency of Néstor Kirchner in 2003 he was accused with other Justices of motivated rulings in favour of President Menem and resigned to avoid an impeachment in the Senate.
He died on 28 November 2019 at a sanatorium in Buenos Aires at the age of 83.
# Prumnopitys exigua

Prumnopitys exigua is a species of conifer in the family Podocarpaceae. It is endemic to Bolivia.
Trees grow to 20 m tall and 100 cm in diameter, with a short stout bole and spreading branches forming a rounded crown. Bark is first smooth, later exfoliating in irregular papery strips; reddish brown, weathering darker. Leaves are alternate, petiolate, twisted at base; color yellow-green at flush, turning lustrous dark green above and dull light green below. Pollen cones on lateral and axillary spikes near branch tips, each spike bearing up to 20 spreading cones, each axillary to a small leaf, 7-10 × 2 mm. Seed cones solitary on 10-15 mm long twigs, green ripening yellow, consisting of an epimatium covering a globose seed that at maturity is pruinose, 10-12 mm diameter, with an apical crest.
The epithet is from the Latin exiguus, "short"; it was at first thought to be a dwarfed plant, but larger specimens were later identified.
# Junction Corner

Junction Corner (66°30′S 94°41′E﻿ / ﻿66.500°S 94.683°E﻿ / -66.500; 94.683) is the junction point of the mainland with the west side of Shackleton Ice Shelf. It was discovered and named by the Australasian Antarctic Expedition, 1911–14, under Mawson.
# New York Handicap Triple

The Handicap Triple Crown or New York Handicap Triple are the names used to refer to three American handicap races for older Thoroughbred racehorses run by the New York Racing Association at Belmont Park in Elmont, New York. The three races are (in order):
* Metropolitan Handicap
* Suburban Handicap
* Brooklyn Handicap (now the Brooklyn Invitational Stakes)
Since 2008, the Brooklyn Handicap and Metropolitan Handicap have both been run on Belmont Stakes day, making it impossible for a horse to win all 3 races.
Four horses have won the Handicap Triple Crown:
* Whisk Broom II (1913)
* Tom Fool (1953)
* Kelso (1961)
* Fit to Fight (1984)
# New York Metro

New York Metro can refer to:
* New York metropolitan area
* Metro New York, a free daily newspaper in New York
* New York City Subway
# Pseudanthias hypselosoma

Pseudanthias hypselosoma is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a member of the genus Pseudanthias which is part of the subfamily Anthiinae, which in turn is part of the family Serranidae, the groupers and sea basses. It is an Indo-Pacific species which is found from the Maldives to Samoa, north to the Ryukyu Islands and south to the Great Barrier Reef. It occasionally makes its way into the aquarium trade. It grows to a size of 19 cm (7.5 in) in length.
# Newcomer, Missouri

Newcomer is an unincorporated community in Chariton County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

A post office called Newcomer was established in 1886, and remained in operation until 1906. W. F. Newcomer, an early postmaster, most likely gave the community his last name.
# Javier Calvo

Javier Calvo may refer to:
* Javier Calvo (writer) (born 1973), Spanish writer
* Javier Calvo (actor) (born 1991), Spanish actor
# Julius Masvanise

Julius Masvanise (born February 7, 1966) is a retired male track and field athlete from Zimbabwe, who competed for his native African country at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia. Masvanise was a hurdler and a sprinter.
# Jurong East (disambiguation)

Jurong East is a planning area and residential town situated in the West Region of Singapore.
Jurong East may also refer to:
* Jurong East Bus Interchange, a bus interchange in Jurong East, Singapore.
* Jurong East MRT station, an Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) station in Jurong East, Singapore.