OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beechupally

Beechupally in Jogulamba Gadwal district, Telangana, India, is a shrine of the Hindu god Hanuman (Anjaneya Swamy). It is located on the banks of the Krishna River (where obsequies to the dead take place according to Hindu custom) about 30 kilometers downstream from the Jurala Project.
Initially, the shrine consisted of a Hanuman temple about 200 meters away from the river and a Shiva lingam temple near the river. During the rainy season the river rises high enough to touch the Shiva lingam temple. A temple of Rama was also built in the area in 1992. For the convenience of devotees, several ghats were built for pushkara snanam,, a ritual bath that takes place every 12 years.
During the 2016 Krishna pushkaras the government of Telangana State made elaborate arrangements and constructed several ghats for the pilgrims.
The Beechupally shrine is near two islands on the Krishna River. The larger island (Gurram Gadda village) has an area of about 10 km$^2$ and is populated by farmers due to its soil fertility. A smaller island on the east side is called Nizam Konda: its port belongs to the Nawabs of Nizam.

## Residential school

Beechupally has a residential school for boys, with classes from Class V to Class X. It started in the premises of Beechupally Anjaneya Swamy Temple and later moved to its own building in Beechupally.

## Photo gallery

* Road bridge on Krishna River, Beechupally
* Tapovan of Kanva Maharshi
* Anajaneya Swamy Temple, Beechupally
* Anajaneya Swamy Temple, Beechupally
* River Krishna flowing full near Beechupally
* Fort on the Island in River Krishna near Beechupally
# Tani Sanzan

Tani Sanzan (1802 – 11 December 1867) was a Japanese Confucian scholar and educator in the late Edo period. Deafened in his teenage years, Sanzan became blind in his later life and communicated with his students through tactile communication. In his writings he argued for the rejection of Western political and cultural influence.

## Life and work

Sanzan was born in Kyōwa 2 (1802) in a merchant house in Yagi Village. He was the third son of his father Shigeyuki and his mother Chiya. Sanzan lost his hearing around the age of 16.
He went to Kyoto to study in 1829. Sanzan studied with scholar Ikai Keisho (1761–1845) and was friends with intellectuals such as Rai San'yō and Yoshida Shōin. Sanzan opened a private school, Kojokan. Sanzan was appointed as a Confucian vassal by the lord of the Takatori domain. In 1847, Sanzan conducted a written conversation with scholar Setsusai Morita for three days and three nights.
He became a respected author of zuihitsu, a form of contemplative personal essay. His writings focused on promoting respect for the emperor and rejection of Western foreigners.
Sanzan lost his eyesight towards the end of his life, though he continued to teach by having students write characters on his palm. He died on 11 December 1867.
# Dicheirus piceus

Dicheirus piceus is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America and the Caribbean.
# Louis Charles Armand Fouquet, Chevalier de Belle-Isle

Louis Charles Armand Fouquet, known as Chevalier de Belle-Isle, (19 September 1693 in Agde – 19 July 1747 at the Battle of Assietta) was a French general and diplomat. He was the younger brother to Marshal Charles Louis Auguste Fouquet, duc de Belle-Isle.
He served as a junior officer in the War of the Spanish Succession and as brigadier in the campaign of 1734 on the Rhine and Moselle, where he won the grade of Maréchal de camp. He was employed under his brother in political missions in Bavaria and in Swabia in 1741–1742, became a lieutenant-general, fought in Bohemia, Bavaria and the Rhine countries in 1742–1743, and was arrested and sent to England with the marshal in 1744. On his release he was given a command in the Army of Piedmont, and troops under his command reinforced the beleaguered city of Antibes during the 1746-7 siege, preventing its fall to the Austrians. Belle-Isle ultimately was killed at the Battle of Assietta on 19 July 1747.
# Trough battery

The trough battery was a variant of Alessandro Volta's voltaic pile and was designed by the Scottish professor of chemistry William Cruickshank in 1800.

## Disadvantage of the pile

Volta's battery consisted of brine-soaked pieces of cloth sandwiched between zinc and copper discs, piled in a stack. This resulted in electrolyte leakage as the weight of the discs squeezed the electrolyte out of the cloth.

## Advantage of the trough

Cruickshank devised a solution to the problem by placing the battery horizontally inside a rectangular box. The interior of the box was coated with shellac to provide insulation, and sets of zinc and copper plates, which were welded together, were arranged evenly within the box. The gaps between the plates, known as troughs, were filled with a diluted sulfuric acid. As long as the box remained undisturbed, there was no danger of the electrolyte spilling.
# Diocese of Trujillo

The Diocese of Trujillo may refer to:
* Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Trujillo, Peru
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Trujillo (Honduras)
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Trujillo, Venezuela
# Caroline Phillips

Caroline Phillips may refer to:
* Caroline Phillips (journalist) (1874–1956), Scottish feminist, suffragette and journalist
* Caroline Phillips (archaeologist), New Zealand archaeologist
* Caroline Phillips (visual artist), Australian visual artist
* Caroline Phillips, British journalist (1959-)
# Stigmella stigmaciella

Stigmella stigmaciella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It is found in British Columbia, Canada.
The larvae feed on Crataegus species. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Stock Exchange building

Stock Exchange building can mean:
* the Gothenburg City Hall
* the Stock Exchange Tower in London
* the Stockholm Stock Exchange Building
# Chromocheilosia incerta

Chromocheilosia incerta is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Chile.
# Shizi (chanyu)

Tingdu Shizhu Houdi (Chinese: 亭獨尸逐侯鞮), personal name Shizi (Chinese: 師子), was the son of Xitong Shizhu Houti. He succeeded Anguo Chanyu in 94 AD and ruled until 98 AD. He was succeeded by Wanshishizhudi.
Shizi commanded Southern Xiongnu cavalry forces against the Northern Chanyu from 89 to 91 AD. He was highly popular with the Southern Xiongnu for his tenacious oppression of the northerners.
In 94 AD, Anguo Chanyu was pressured into attacking Shizi, who took refuge with the General on the Liao. When the attack failed, Anguo's followers killed him. Shizi became chanyu and took the title of Tingdu Shizhu Houti. Many of the northern refugees did not like this however and attacked Shizi and Du Chong, who took refugee in a herding office before Han forces arrived and drove the northerners away. The northern refugees proclaimed Fenghou as their chanyu and fled across the frontier.
Shizi planned on arresting the subordinate king Wujuzhan, a friend of Anguo, who he suspected of planning his assassination. Wujuzhan fled into the hill country where he launched raids into Han territory. He was killed by Han forces in 96 AD.
Shizi died in 98 AD and was succeeded by his cousin Wanshishizhudi.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 4 Crespigny 2007, p. 743.
* ↑ Crespigny 2007, p. 742.
# Stockholm Airport (Papua New Guinea)

Stockholm Airport is an airport near Punarupka in Papua New Guinea. Its IATA code is SMP.
In a Notes To Airmen comment section, multiple people claim to have mistakenly travelled to Stockholm Airport, Papua New Guinea, instead of one of the many airports in the Stockholm region of Sweden.
# L'Été indien (disambiguation)

"L'Été indien" is a 1975 French song by Joe Dassin, with a number of cover versions.
L'Été Indien may also refer to:
* L'Été indien (TV program), 2014
* "L'été indien", a 2021 song by Le Commandant Couche-Tôt featuring Omar Lye-Fook
* "L'Ete indien", a 1957 poem by Claude Vigée
* L'Été indien, a 1975 album by Paul Mauriat
# Celebration (Deuter album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Celebration is the third studio album by new age composer Deuter. It was released in 1976 on Kuckuck Schallplatten.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Deuter

## Personnel

Adapted from the Celebration liner notes.
* Deuter – flute, guitar, synthesizer, musical arrangement, production, photography, design
* Ulrike Leib – photography
* Manfred Manke – design

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| Germany | 1976 | Kuckuck | LP | 2375 040 |
| Germany | 1988 | Kuckuck | CD | 11040-2 |
# Stiletto dance

Stiletto dance is a dance form that emerged and evolved in the United States and Europe in the late 20th and early 21st centuries. It is named after the stiletto heel women's shoe style, since one of its distinguishing features is the wearing of high-heel shoes during performance.
Stiletto dance is a solo dance genre often featured in routines seen in pop and hip-hop music videos. Its techniques and dance vocabulary derive from a wide range of dance styles used in music video-style choreographies. It is characterized by dynamic footwork based on jazz dance (See showgirl dance - the first style of technical dance to be performed in heels), ballroom dance, Latin dance and go-go dancing styles, torso isolations borrowed from belly dance and hip hop dance and floor work, fluid arm work and body language coming from exotic dancing and contemporary dance.
Stiletto dance is not a social dance style, it is seen mainly in the context of professional stage performance (cruise ship entertainment or backup dancers behind pop artists, professional dancers featured in music videos, or as a women's physical fitness movement discipline taught and practiced in workout or leisure format in dance studios or gyms.
# Celiac plexus

The celiac plexus, also known as the solar plexus because of its radiating nerve fibers, is a complex network of nerves located in the abdomen, near where the celiac trunk, superior mesenteric artery, and renal arteries branch from the abdominal aorta. It is behind the stomach and the omental bursa, and in front of the crura of the diaphragm, on the level of the first lumbar vertebra.
The plexus is formed in part by the greater and lesser splanchnic nerves of both sides, and fibers from the anterior and posterior vagal trunks.
The celiac plexus proper consists of the celiac ganglia with a network of interconnecting fibers. The aorticorenal ganglia are often considered to be part of the celiac ganglia, and thus, part of the plexus.

## Structure

The celiac plexus includes a number of smaller plexuses:
* Hepatic plexus
* Splenic plexus
* Gastric plexus
* Pancreatic plexus
* Suprarenal plexus
Other plexuses that are derived from the celiac plexus:
* Renal plexus
* Testicular plexus / ovarian plexus
* Superior mesenteric plexus

## Terminology

The celiac plexus is often popularly referred to as the solar plexus. In the context of sparring or injury, a strike to the region of the stomach around the celiac plexus is commonly called a blow "to the solar plexus". In this case it is not the celiac plexus itself being referred to, but rather the region around it. A blow to this region may cause the diaphragm to spasm, resulting in difficulty in breathing—a sensation commonly known as "getting the wind knocked out of you". It may also affect the celiac plexus itself, which can cause great pain and interfere with the functioning of the viscera.

## Clinical significance

A blunt injury to the celiac plexus normally resolves with rest and deep breathing.
A celiac plexus block by means of fluoroscopically guided injection is sometimes used to treat intractable pain from cancers such as pancreatic cancer. Such a block may be performed by pain management specialists and radiologists, with CT scans for guidance.
Intractable pain related to chronic pancreatitis may be an indication for celiac plexus ablation.
# Rameshwar Tantia

Rameshwar Tantia (1910-1977) was an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India from Sikar, Rajasthan as a member of the Indian National Congress.
# Rameshwari

Rameshwari may refer to:
* Talluri Rameshwari, Indian actress from Andhra Pradesh
* Rameshwari Nehru, Indian social worker who married into the Nehru family
* University of Oxford v. Rameshwari Photocopy Service, a landmark 2016 Delhi High Court case regarding copyright
# William Harris (footballer)

William Harris (25 September 1890–?) was a Scottish professional footballer who played for Benburb, Rutherglen Glencairn and Tottenham Hotspur.

## Football career

Harris signed for Tottenham Hotspur in May, 1909 for a fee of five guineas from the Govan based Scottish junior club Benurb. The full back made his league debut in November, 1909 when they visited St James' Park to play Newcastle United, the match which ended in 1–0 to the home side with the only goal scored by Scott Duncan. Harris had been expected to join his local club Third Lanark but opted to join the North London club. The full back was said to have been able to play equally as well on either side of defence.

### Appearances for Tottenham Hotspur 1909-10
#### First Team – 12 appearances in total. Football League Division One 7, Others 5

* 11 October Croydon Common home won 7-1 London FA Challenge Cup Rd 2;
* 1 November Woolwich Arsenal home won 3-0 London Professional Football Charity Fund;
* 6 November Newcastle United away lost 0-1 Div 1;
* 8 November Queens Park Rangers at Stamford Bridge drew 0-0 London FA Challenge Cup semi final;
* 13 November Liverpool home won 1-0 Div 1;
* 15 November Queens Park Rangers at Craven Cottage won 4-1 London FA Challenge Cup semi final replay;
* 20 November Aston Villa away lost 2-3 Div 1;
* 22 November Preston North End away lost 1-4 Div 1;
* 27 November Sheffield United home won 2-1 Div 1;
* 4 December Woolwich Arsenal away lost 0-1 Div 1;
* 6 December Fulham at Stamford Bridge lost 1-4 London FA Challenge Cup Final;
* 11 December Bolton Wanderers home drew 1-1 Div 1
# Stokkseyrar-Dísa

Thordis Markusdottir (Þórdís Markúsdóttir), known as Stokkseyrar-Dísa (1668–1728), was an Icelandic magician (Galdrmaster). She is known in history for her alleged magical powers. She is the subject of a least ten different folk sagas depicting her experiments within magic or Galdr.
Thordis Markusdottir belonged to the elite of the Iceland and was the grandchild of sheriff Torfi Erlendsson of Stafnes and related to Thormodus Torfæus, historian of the King of Denmark. She lived in Stokkseyri, thereby the name Stokkseyrar-Dísa. Some of the sagas around her centers on her magical duels with Eiríkur í Vogsósum.
# Stories of My Dogs

"Stories of My Dogs" is an eight-chapter novella by Leo Tolstoy published in 1888, translated to English by Nathan Haskell Dole. It details the adventures of his two dogs, Bulka and Milton.
It was republished in 1899 as part of the Complete Works of Tolstoy, edited by Isabel Florence Hapgood, and this collection itself was again republished in 1911. Editors in 1979 for Basic Books listed this book first when listing popular adventure stories by Leo Tolstoy.
# William Henry Fitton

William Henry Fitton (24 January 1780 – 13 May 1861) was an Irish physician and amateur geologist.

## Biography

Fitton was born in Dublin and educated at Trinity College in that city. He gained the senior scholarship in 1798, and graduated in the following year. At this time he began to take an interest in geology and to form a collection of fossils. Having adopted the medical profession, he proceeded in 1808 to Edinburgh, where he attended the lectures of Robert Jameson, and thenceforth his interest in natural history and especially in geology steadily increased. He moved to London in 1809, where he studied medicine and chemistry. In 1811 he presented to the Geological Society of London a description of the geological structure of the vicinity of Dublin, with an account of some rare minerals found in Ireland. He took a medical practice at Northampton in 1812, and for some years the duties of his profession engrossed his time. He was admitted M.D. at Cambridge in 1816.
In 1820, having married a lady of means, Fitton settled in London, and devoted himself to geology. His Observations on some of the Strata between the Chalk and the Oxford Oolite, in the South-east of England (Trans. Geol. Soc. ser. 2, vol. iv.) embodied a series of researches extending from 1824 to 1836, and form the memoir known as Fitton's Strata below the Chalk. In this work he established the true succession and relations of the Upper and Lower Greensand, and of the Wealden and Purbeck formations, and elaborated their detailed structure. He had been elected fellow of the Royal Society in 1815, and he was president of the Geological Society of London in 1827–1829, and to which he contributed a number of research publications. His house then became a meeting place for scientific workers, and during his presidency he held a conversazione open on Sunday evenings to all fellows of the Geological Society. From 1817 to 1841 he contributed to the Edinburgh Review many essays on the progress of geological science, and reviews of the groundbreaking books of William Smith (geologist), Charles Lyell, and Roderick Murchison; he also wrote Notes on the Progress of Geology in England for the Philosophical Magazine (1832–1833). Another publication of note was A Geological Sketch of the Vicinity of Hastings (1833). He was awarded the Wollaston Medal by the Geological Society in 1852. This medal is now in the collection of the Geological Museum, Trinity College, Dublin. Around 1825, according to Charles Babbage's autobiography, he invented the thaumatrope, which was later commercially publicised by Dr. John Ayrton Paris (to whom the invention is more usually attributed). He died in London.

## Family

Fitton had three sisters, Sarah Mary, Elizabeth (fl. 1817–1834) and Susanna. Sarah and Elizabeth wrote Conversations on Botany, which influenced the popularity of botany as a field of scientific study for women.
# Ramisyllis multicaudata

Ramisyllis multicaudata is a species of polychaete worm in the family Syllidae. It was found in Darwin Harbour, Australia, where it was living within the tissues of a sponge of the genus Petrosia. It was the second branching species of polychaete worm to have been discovered, the first having been Syllis ramosa, a deep water species, more than a century earlier. In 2022, a second species in R. multicaudata's genus, Ramisyllis kingghidorahi, was described from specimens taken off the coast of Sado Island, Japan.

## Description

This worm inhabits the interior of a sponge and except for the tips of its branches, is not visible to the naked eye. It is cylindrical, about 1mm in diameter and up to 4 cm (1.6 in) in length. The head is buried deep in the sponge and is difficult to locate during a dissection of the sponge. It has three antennae, two pairs of eyes, a pair of palps and two pairs of tentacular cirri. The body is fragile and easily broken in pieces. The dorsal cirri (thread-like growths) on the body segments are elongated and sometimes of unequal length; they are articulated while the ventral cirri are short and conical and not articulated. The chaetae (bristles) are simple and shaped somewhat like tomahawks. Some branches of the worm develop into stolons, reproductive elements that contain the eggs or sperm and which later become detached from the parent worm. Molecular evidence from rDNA indicates that R. multicaudata and S. ramosa have evolved a branching habit independently of each other; in the latter case, the worm initiates branching from a parapodium whereas in the former, an area between the parapodia is involved.

## Distribution

Ramisyllis multicaudata was found living symbiotically inside both white and purple sponges of the genus Petrosia in Darwin Harbour, Australia, by Christopher Glasby, who works at the Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory. The depth ranges from low tide level down to about 20 m (66 ft). The worm was discovered in 2006 and first described in 2012, being given the name multicaudata from the Latin multus for "many", and caudata for "tailed".

## Ecology

Ramisyllis multicaudata is a branching worm with its head hidden deep inside the sponge. The worm branches repeatedly, forming a tree-like structure. The side branches occupy the channels in the sponge, and their tips sometimes emerge into the open water, making the sponge appear to have white, hairy tentacles.
Researchers are puzzled as to how this worm obtains enough nourishment; the head may be eating the sponge tissues, but the worm is not thought to be able to move around inside the sponge and it is difficult to envisage how it could obtain enough nourishment through its mouth to sustain its much-branched body. The gut is continuous throughout the branches, but has been found to contain very few of the sponge's spicules. One possible solution to this puzzle is that the worm may be surviving on dissolved organic carbon absorbed through its integument, as some other invertebrates, including polychaete worms, do.
# Cem Özer

Cem Özer (born 5 October 1959) is a Turkish actor. He appeared in more than thirty films since 1976.

## Books

* Yastıkaltı Hikayeleri, Neden Kitap Publishing, (ISBN 975-254-057-0)
* A! Cem'i Yazılar, Parantez Publishing, March 1997, (ISBN 975-7939-42-0)
* Yirmidört Saat (Film scenario), 1976

## Filmography

* O Hayat Benim – (2016–2017) – Kenan
* Sen Benimsin – 2015 – Kudret
* Buyur Burdan Kaç – 2013 – Istanbul Theater "director"
* Acayip Hikayeler – 2012
* Kadri'nin Götürdüğü Yere Git – 2009
* Sıcak – 2008
* Adem'in Trenleri – 2007
* Bir İhtimal Daha Var – 2006
* Sen Ne Dilersen – 2005
* Masum Değiliz – 2005
* 3. Tür – 2004
* Melekler Adası – 2004
* Neredesin Firuze – 2003
* Şıh Senem – 2003
* 90-60-90 – 2001
* Ölüm Peşimizde – 2000
* Aşkın Dağlarda Gezer – 1999
* Asansör – 1999
* Karışık Pizza – 1998
* Usta Beni Öldürsene – 1996
* Berlin in Berlin – 1993
* Varyemez – 1991
* Anılar – 1989
* Zirvenin Bedeli – 1989
* Hanım – 1988
* Umutların Ötesi – 1988
* Vurmayın – 1987
* Menekşeler Mavidir – 1987
* Güldürme Beni – 1986
* Dayak Cennetten Çıkma – 1986
* Hababam Sınıfı Güle Güle - 1981
* Yirmidört Saat – 1976
# Destelbergen

Destelbergen (Dutch pronunciation: ) is a municipality located in the Belgian province of East Flanders. The municipality comprises the towns of Destelbergen proper and Heusden and was created on 1 January 1977, by the fusion of these two municipalities. Its western border touches the municipality of Ghent and Melle and is formed by an ancient silted up branch of the river Scheldt.
In 2021, Destelbergen had a total population of 18,683. The total area is 26.71 km$^2$ (10 sq mi).
Attractions are the many residential castles, a Gaulish farmhouse, and the Damvallei nature reserve.
# Tsavo River

The Tsavo River is located in the Coast Province in Kenya. It runs east from the western end of the Tsavo West National Park of Kenya, near the border of Tanzania, until it joins with the Athi River, forming the Galana River near the center of the park. This river is the main contributor to the watershed of the lower portion of the park region, and is home to abundant fish. The Tsavo River is the site of the 1898 Tsavo Maneaters incident.
# Dioclea

Dioclea or Diocleia, and also Dioklea or Diokleia may refer to :
* Diocleia (festival), an annual festival in ancient Megara in honor of the hero Diocles, famous for the kissing contest between men
* Dioclea (state), a medieval state of Duklja, in south-eastern part of modern Montenegro
* Dioclea in Praevalitana, an ancient Roman and Byzantine city in the Province of Praevalitana, near modern Podgorica in Montenegro
* Dioclea in Phrygia, an ancient city and former bishopric in Phrygia (Asia Minor)
* Dioclea (plant), a genus of plants in the family Fabaceae