OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Uma Maheswarar Temple, Konerirajapuram

Uma Maheswarar Temple of Konerirajapuram in the Mayiladuthurai district in the South Indian state of Tamil Nadu, is a historical temple dedicated to Shiva. Shiva is worshiped as Uma Maheswarar, and is represented by the lingam and his consort Parvati is depicted as Mattuvar Kuzhalammai. The presiding deity is revered in the 7th century Tamil Saiva canonical work, the Tevaram, written by Tamil saint poets known as the nayanars and classified as Paadal Petra Sthalam.
Originally built by the Mighty Cholas, it was later renovated by the Madurai Nayaks and Vijayanagara rulers. The major complex in the temple are believed to be built during the 8th century by the Chola king Aditya I and his great great grandson Raja Raja Chola I.
The temple has six daily rituals at various times from 6:00 a.m. to 12 pm and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., and twelve yearly festivals on its calendar. The Chittirai festival during the Tamil month of Chittirai (April - May) is celebrated for fifteen days, portraying the various incidents associated with the temple legend. The temple is maintained and administered by the Hindu Religious and Endowment Board of the Government of Tamil Nadu.

## Temple

The presiding deity is Shiva. The goddess is Angavala Nayaki. Hymns in praise of the temple have been composed by Sambandar and Thirunavukkarasar. There are also shrines to Brahma and Vishnu within the complex. There are also shrines for Ganesha and Murugan as Vaidyanathaswami.

## History

The present temple was constructed in the 10th century AD by Sembiyan Mahadevi, grandaunt of Raja Raja Chola I.

## Paintings and Sculptures

This temple is famous for its beautiful paintings found in the front mandapa and the miniature sculptures found outside the sanctum sanctorum of the presiding deity.

## Worship and festivals

The temple priests perform the pooja (rituals) during festivals and on a daily basis. Like other Shiva temples of Tamil Nadu, the priests belong to the Shaivaite community, a Brahmin sub-caste. The temple rituals are performed six times a day; Ushathkalam at 5:30 a.m., Kalasanthi at 8:00 a.m., Uchikalam at 10:00 a.m., Sayarakshai at 6:00 p.m., Irandamkalam at 8:00 p.m. and Ardha Jamam at 10:00 p.m. Each ritual comprises four steps: abhisheka (sacred bath), alangaram (decoration), neivethanam (food offering) and deepa aradanai (waving of lamps) for both Uma Maheswarar and Mattuvar Kuzhal Amman. The worship is held amidst music with nagaswaram (pipe instrument) and tavil (percussion instrument), religious instructions in the Vedas read by priests and prostration by worshippers in front of the temple mast. There are weekly rituals like somavaram and sukravaram, fortnightly rituals like pradosham and monthly festivals like amavasai (new moon day), kiruthigai, pournami (full moon day) and sathurthi. Abhishekam is done to Lord Nataraja 6 times in a year. Maasi, Avani, Puratasi on Valarpirai Chathurtasi thithi days, and Chithirai Thiruvonam, Aani Uthram, Marghazi Thiruvathirai star days The temple is counted as one of the temples built on the banks of River Kaveri.
# Waterhouse Museum

The Waterhouse Museum was located in Toms River, New Jersey. The museum exhibited art by Colonel Charles Waterhouse, a U. S. Marine veteran of the Battle of Iwo Jima during World War II. The works at the museum depicted military scenes from the American Revolutionary War to the present with a focus on the Marine Corps. When the museum closed, the majority of Waterhouse's body of work was gifted to the United States Marine Corps.
The Museum included:
* Colonel's Studio
* Conference Gallery
* Foyer Gallery
* Illustration Gallery
* Main Gallery
* Studio Gallery
# Springvalia

Springvalia is a genus of small freshwater snails, aquatic gastropod mollusks in the family Tateidae.

## Species

* Springvalia isolata (Ponder & G. A. Clark, 1990)
# Freedom's Child

Freedom's Child is an album by the American musician Billy Joe Shaver, released in 2002. Shaver supported the album with a North American tour. It was a hit on Americana radio stations.
Kinky Friedman mentions "Freedom's Child" in his novel Ten Little New Yorkers. Robert Duvall appeared in the video for the song.

## Production

Recorded over three days in Nashville, Freedom's Child was produced by R.S. Field. Shaver chose from around 24 songs he had written. Jamie Hartford and Will Kimbrough played guitar on the album. The sound mixed country with blues and rock.
Some versions include an unlisted track, "Necessary Evil", by Shaver's late son, Eddy; it was Shaver's first album without his son since 1987. "Corsicana Daily Sun" and "Day by Day" are autobiographical songs. "That's Why the Man in Black Sings the Blues" is a tribute to Johnny Cash. "Déja Blues" is a duet with Todd Snider. "Magnolia Mother's Love" contains just Shaver's voice and a mandolin. A version of "Good Ol' U.S.A." appeared on Shaver's album Tramp on Your Street.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| Detroit Free Press | |
| Orlando Sentinel | |
| Ottawa Citizen | |
| Philadelphia Daily News | B |
| Regina Leader-Post | |
| Uncut | |
| USA Today | |
Uncut wrote that Shaver "mixes up gritty, almost Stones-like house-rockers with honky-tonk drinking songs, raw rockabilly romps and loss-tinged acoustic ballads." Robert Christgau praised "That's What She Said Last Night". USA Today concluded that Shaver "writes of patriotism, his heroes and a mother's love without resorting once to a cliche or a rhyme that sounds as if it were used simply to finish a line."
No Depression noted that Shaver "most often delivers his songs in the high and spiritual southeastern tones of Roy Acuff and the Acuff-influenced part of Hank Williams, if in a less dramatic, more laconic way." The Orlando Sentinel stated that the songs "reject glossy studio production to embrace a rambunctious, roadhouse feel." The Washington Post deemed the album "a reflection on a lifetime of hardship and reward, struggle and sweet victory, it is country music clean to the bone at its gritty, thoughtful best."
AllMusic called the album "a fine and moving album from one of country's least-appreciated major talents." The Reno Gazette-Journal listed it as the third best album of 2002.
# Jewish aristocracy

Jewish aristocracy may refer to:
* Patriarchal age
* Kohen
* Kings of Israel and Judah
* List of Jewish leaders in the Land of Israel
* Kings of Judah
* List of European Jewish nobility
* Sephardic Jews
# Otok, Dubrovnik-Neretva County

Otok is a village in Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 47.
# Elek Gyula Aréna

Elek Gyula Aréna in a multi-purpose indoor arena in Budapest, Hungary.
The arena was opened in 1997 and renovated in 2016. Sports played include basketball, handball, and volleyball.
# Frank Jarvis

Frank Jarvis may refer to:
* Frank Jarvis (athlete), American Olympic athlete
* Frank Jarvis (actor), British actor
# Cape Terawhiti

Cape Terawhiti is the southwesternmost point of the North Island of New Zealand.
The cape is located 16 kilometres (10 mi) to the west of Wellington, the capital city of New Zealand. Ohau Point, located on the northern tip of Cape Terawhiti and, along with Perano Head on Arapaoa Island in the Marlborough Sounds, marks the narrowest part of Cook Strait.
It is also the closest point in the North Island to the South Island, with West Head, at the mouth of the Tory Channel being only 28 kilometres (17.4 mi) away (this point in the South Island lies to the northwest of Cape Terawhiti).
Cape Terawhiti, from which historic Terawhiti Station gets its name, came into being through a misconception of Captain Cook’s Tahitian interpreter, Tupaea. When, in 1769, Cook asked what the land in the east was, the local Maori replied simply, 'the east'. In fact Te Ra-whiti (The Rising Sun) is the general Maori term for the East Coast of the North Island. Omere is said to be the original name of Cape Terawhiti.
At the southern end of Cape Terawhiti is Oteranga Bay, the termination point for the inter-island Cook Strait power cable. The proper name for the bay is Oterongo.
The Maria, on its way from Lyttelton Harbour to Wellington, foundered at Cape Terawhiti on 23 July 1851, with the loss of 26 lives and 2 survivors. One of those drowned was the early Canterbury settler William Deans. Gold was found near Cape Terawhiti in 1862 and was mined for several years.
# Ronald Roberts (ice hockey executive)

Ronald Roberts (June 1, 1925 – July 4, 2012) was a Canadian ice hockey executive and international insurance executive.
A native of Campbellville, Ontario, Roberts served as executive director and general counsel of the World Hockey Players Association, negotiating more than 100 contracts for professional hockey players and coaches in the WHA and, later, the National Hockey League.
Roberts represented WHA players in negotiations for the 1974 Summit Series between Canada and the USSR. He also served on the board of directors of Hockey Canada.

## Early life

Roberts was born in Campbellville, Ontario, in 1925 to Charles and Rachel (Sam) Roberts. He went to SS #10 Nassagaweya Public School and later Milton District High School.
Roberts, a World War II veteran who served from 1943 to 1945 with the Royal Canadian Air Force, earned degrees in business administration and law from the University of Michigan.

## Athletic career

Roberts played hockey in Milton while in high school, and he played hockey for Milton Merchants. He was selected by the Detroit Red Wings to join their Jr. A farm team, the Galt Red Wings, and later played for the University of Michigan Wolverines hockey team and Scotland’s Dundee Tigers.

## Insurance career

Roberts served as chairman of the board, president and other high-profile executive roles with the American Insurance Association, representing 150 member insurance companies, during a 25-year career in the insurance and finance industries in the United States in Illinois and Texas.
Roberts was a member of the Illinois and Chicago Bar Association; American, Texas & Dallas Bar Association and College of the State Bar of Texas.

## Later life

Roberts died on July 4, 2012, in Frisco, Texas.

## Awards

Roberts was inducted into the Milton Walk of Fame in 2014 posthumously.
# Uma Madhava Reddy

Alimineti Uma Madhava Reddy is an Indian politician from the state of Telangana. She served as a cabinet minister in the second N. Chandrababu Naidu ministry and was the Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) from Bhongir Assembly constituency representing the Telugu Desam Party. Currently, she is a member of Telangana Rashtra Samithi.

## Early life

Uma Madhava Reddy was married to Alimineti Madhava Reddy, former MLA from Bhongir constituency. They have a son, Sandeep Reddy, who is also a politician.

## Political career

Reddy's husband Madhava Reddy was killed by Peoples War Group in March 2000. Post his death, she entered politics by contesting the now-vacant Bhongir constituency by-polls representing the Telugu Desam Party (TDP) and won as the MLA in May. Soon after in November, she was made a cabinet minister by the then Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh N. Chandrababu Naidu.
She later contested the 2004 and 2009 Andhra Pradesh Assembly elections from TDP and won as the MLA from Bhongir constituency. She lost the 2014 election to Pailla Shekar Reddy of Telangana Rashtra Samithi (TRS).
In December 2017, she, along with her son, joined TRS.
# We Fight

"We Fight" is a song by the American rock band Dashboard Confessional, the first single off of their seventh studio album Crooked Shadows. The song was released on November 15, 2017, the band's first new song in over eight years. Written by lead singer Chris Carrabba, the song has been described by Carrabba as being about "beliefs worth protecting, worth standing up for."

## Background and recording

After the release of 2009's Alter the Ending, Dashboard Confessional did not officially release new original material for over eight years. In an interview with Beats 1's Zane Lowe, Carrabba stated that "We Fight" originated as a personal song, saying "I found a place in the world, which was worth fighting for, which was the music scene that I come from. I wasn’t cool in school. I didn’t fit in. I found this music scene and it fostered this community and it fostered the people in it." Following the election of Donald Trump in 2016, Carrabba took note of his administration's regressive policies, which appeared to undo the progress that had been made in prior years.
Regarding the title, Carrabba said, "As this album was coming together I realized, especially as the world’s political climate was rapidly changing, that 'personal' did not necessarily mean 'mine' – suddenly, 'me' became 'we' and that realization was empowering, comforting and terrifying all at once."

## Release

"We Fight" was released on November 15, 2017. The song impacted alternative radio stations on November 28, 2017. It has peaked at No. 14 on the Alternative Songs chart, the band's first single to chart there since "Don't Wait" in 2007 and the band's highest-peaking single since "Vindicated" reached No. 2 in 2004.

## Charts

| Chart (2017–18) | Peak position |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 14 |
# Springvale Station

17°47′05″S 127°41′06″E﻿ / ﻿17.784737°S 127.6849988°E﻿ / -17.784737; 127.6849988﻿ (Springvale) Springvale or Springvale Station is a pastoral lease that operates as a cattle station in the East Kimberley region of Western Australia. The Springvale Aggregation was created when Springvale was purchased along with Alice Downs, Mabel Downs, and Texas Downs by a South African company in 2003. As of March 2022 the four properties are owned by Harvest Road, an agribusiness owned by Andrew Forrest.
Springvale Station is situated about 48 kilometres (30 mi) north of Halls Creek and 84 kilometres (52 mi) south west of Warmun in the Kimberley region. The cluster of stations known as Springvale Aggregation covers 604,430 ha (1,493,600 acres).

## History

J. W. McAdam acquired Springvale in 1932 from E. Bridge and Sons.
The family business Quilty and Sons acquired Springvale in 1948 from W. J. McAdam in 1948. The Quiltys already owned neighbouring Bedford Downs Station.
In 2003 the 1,344-square-kilometre (519 sq mi) property was sold as part of a A$15-million four-property deal to South African interests. The four adjoining stations of Springvale, Bedford Downs, Mabel Downs and Alice Downs comprised an area of 5,850 square kilometres (2,259 sq mi) and were stocked with approximately 32,000 head of cattle.

## Today

In March 2022, Andrew Forrest's agribusiness, Harvest Road, bought the station, along with Mabel Downs, Alice Downs and Texas Downs, together known as the Springvale Aggregation. Together they cover 604,430 ha (1,493,600 acres) and are stocked with 35,000 head of cattle. Traditional owners of the land were keen to work with the new owners, hoping for some of the land to be developed as tourist destinations, which would create jobs for Indigenous people in a region which has few opportunities. In addition, with Forrest's known interest in improving the lives of Indigenous peoples, it is hoped that his wealth could be used to improve educational outcomes for children in the Halls Creek area.
# Freedo

Freedo or variants may refer to
* Freedo (producer), German music producer
* Freedo, penguin cartoon mascot of Linux-libre, an operating system kernel and software package
* FreeDO, an emulator for the 3DO
# Jewish almond cookie

Jewish almond cookie, also known as a Chinese cookie, is a popular Jewish cookie made with almonds and commonly served at Jewish delis and eateries.

## History
### Origins

In the early 1900s, Chinese restaurants were one of the few non-Jewish eateries which allowed Jewish people entry and let them dine on the premises. This, along with the fact that dairy and meat are practically never combined in Chinese cuisine, contributed to the rise in popularity of Chinese cuisine in American Jewish culture. A similar Chinese cookie was likely served at some Chinese restaurants in New York City during this time, and it has been theorized that this was the inspiration for the Jewish almond cookie, and was when this cookie was introduced into American Jewish cuisine.

### Later history

This cookie was adapted to address both Jewish dietary concerns (Kosher), as well as the difficulty in procuring ingredients such as almond flour or almond oil at that time. Jewish almond cookies were first made with almond paste (marzipan), and vegetable shortening, instead of the traditional almond flour and liquid oil used in Chinese cookies. This created a smoother, less grainy texture for Jewish almond cookies versus Chinese cookies.
Jewish almond cookies quickly spread in popularity as they are pareve and could be eaten after fleishig meals containing meat. Thus, Jewish almond cookies became a staple of the cookie counter street Jewish delis across America.

## Overview

A Jewish almond cookie is a small, round cookie that is made with a dough containing flour, almond paste or marzipan, sugar, eggs, baking soda and vegetable shortening, and is topped with a whole almond in the center of each cookie.

## Variations

Jewish almond cookies come in a number of varieties.

### Israeli variety

Jewish almond cookies are also available in Israel, where they are made with tehina and topped with poppy seeds. The fact that these cookies are available in Israel raises doubts about the claims of a Chinese origin to these cookies, as Chinese cuisine is not commonly found in Israel.

## Availability
### The United States

Jewish almond cookies are available at Jewish delicatessens, kosher bakeries and other Jewish eateries throughout the United States, particularly in the Northeastern United States and Los Angeles.

### Israel

Jewish almond cookies are also available in Israel, where they are commonly sold in bakeries.
# Trinitarian (disambiguation)

Trinitarian commonly refers to ideas or things pertaining to the Trinity.
Trinitarian may also refer to:
* Trinitarianism, a Christian doctrine
* Trinitarian Order, a Roman Catholic mendicant order founded in 1198 by St. John of Matha
* A member of Trinity College, Cambridge
* A member of Trinity College, Oxford
# Elisa Orth

Dr. Elisa Orth (born c. 1984) works in the Department of Chemistry of the Federal University of Paraná in Brazil. She came to notice in 2015 when she won an award from L'Oreal and UNESCO for her work on artificial enzymes.

## Life

Orth was born in about 1984. Her parents were both scientists and as a girl she looked to the work of Jane Goodall for inspiration. She went on to take graduate, masters and a doctorate in Chemistry at the Federal University of Santa Catarina.
She and her research team at the Federal University of Paraná in Brazil (2015) are looking at minimising the damage caused by pesticides. They are looking at nanocatalysts which they believe can act as artificial enzymes to remove the effects of pesticides in food. Her work leads to the development of nano-catalysts for multi-purpose sensors. The same enzyme technology may also be applied to remove the effects of diseases such as cancer, fibrosis, Parkinson's disease and Alzheimer's disease.
In 2015 she was part of the Post-Graduate Program in Chemistry, Catalysis and Kinetic Laboratory when she was given an award - Women in Science, created by UNESCO and the L'Oréal Foundation. The award was given in Paris and she was chosen from hundreds of competitors to receive the prize of 20,000 euros for her Technology and engineering contribution. Orth reports that she has suffered from discrimination in academia due to her gender but she believes that her success can be a role model to girls to follow her career.
# Francisco González (banker)

Francisco González Rodríguez (born October 19, 1944) is a Spanish banker. He was president of the Argentaria bank between 1996 and 1998 and of Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria from 2000 to 2018.

## Achievements

A graduate in Economics and Business Studies from the Complutense University of Madrid, in 1987 he founded the securities company FG Inversiones Bursátiles, which would later be acquired by Merrill Lynch, who appointed him as the company's Advisory Director for Europe.
González was appointed president of the then state-owned bank Argentaria, by the ruling People's Party in 1996 and following the merger with Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria (BBVA) in 1999, was co-president, with Emilio Ybarra, until the latter's resignation in 2001.
Since January, 2000, to December 20, 2018, he has been Executive Chairman of BBVA, and since 2011 he has taken a leading role in the digital and technological transformation of the Bank. As per BBVA rules, he must retire from his position at the age of 75 years old.
Being known for starting his career as a computer programmer, González stated, “I do not see myself as a banker”.
In September 2018, Francisco Gonzalez announced that he would step down in December and hand over to his number two Carlos Torres Vila.

## Imputation for crimes of corporate espionage and disloyal administration.

The investigating judge Manuel García-Castellón charged in July 2019 a total of eight executives and former executives of the financial institution, including Julio Corrochano, former head of Security of the financial institution and the National Securities Market Commission (CNMV) and the bank itself opened investigations for the corporate espionage allegedly commissioned by Francisco González to ex-commissioner José Manuel Villarejo in the harassment of Sacyr between late 2004 and early 2005. In July 2021, he was also charged for disloyal administration.

## Awards and recognitions

In 2004 he was recognized with the ‘Business Leader of the Year’ award, and in 2014 the Americas Society awarded him its gold medal. In July 2015, Gonzalez was recognized with the "Banker of the Year 2016" award.
# Capistrano de Abreu

João Capistrano Honório de Abreu (1853 in Maranguape – 1927 in Rio de Janeiro) was a Brazilian historian. His works are characterized by a rigorous investigation of the sources and a critical view of the historical process. João Capistrano de Abreu was born in Maranguape, Ceará. He dedicated himself to the study of colonial Brazil. His book "Capítulos de História Colonial" ("Chapters of Colonial History") is a major reference for all who study Brazilian history.

## Works

* Estudo sobre Raimundo da Rocha Lima (1878);
* José de Alencar (1878);
* A língua dos Bacaeris (1897);
* Capítulos de História Colonial (1907);
* Dois documentos sobre Caxinauás (1911–1912);
* Os Caminhos Antigos e o Povoamento do Brasil (1930);
* O Descobrimento do Brasil (1883);
* Ensaios e Estudos (1931–1933, postmortem edition);
* Correspondência (1954, postmortem edition).
# Ronald Robertson

Ronald Robertson may refer to:
* Ronald Robertson (figure skater) (1937–2000), American figure skater
* Ronald Robertson (politician) (1920–1998), politician in Manitoba, Canada
* Ronald Foote Robertson (1920–1991), British physician
# Uma Leht

Uma Leht (literally Our Own Newspaper) is the only newspaper in the Võro language which is spoken in Southern Estonia. The newspaper is owned by the Foundation Võro Selts VKKF and issued every fortnight.