OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mangeshi

Mangueshi is a village located within Ponda taluka in the coastal state of Goa, India. Mangueshi or Mangueshim are other variations for the same name.

## Main Attraction

The temple of Shri Mangesh is set amidst natural surroundings. Mangeshi, which is a little village along Goa's Panaji-Ponda road is a point of pilgrimage for hundreds of tourists from all over India and abroad.
The temples of Shree Shantadurga located at Kavale village, Navdurga at Madkai, and Shree Mangesh, are three revered patron deities of GSB families in Goa are a must visit for any devotee/ tourist coming to Goa.

## History

The original site of Sri Mangueshi Temple is Kushasthali or Cortalim in Salcette Taluka. To avoid the increasing Portuguese missionary activities in Goa, the GSB community was afraid for the safety of the temples and idols. Hence the families worshipping Shree Shantadurga and Shree Manguesh, on a moonless night, leaving their homes and hearths crossed over the Zuari River to a safer region which was under the rule of the Muslim King Adilshah.
After remaining in the house of a temple priest for sometime, the deity idol was finally installed at its present site in the village.
The territory of Ponda was not under Portuguese rule in the 16th Century and hence was seen as a safe haven by the Hindus fleeing persecution by the Jesuits and Portuguese. The forests of Ponda were ideal places for Hindus to form makeshift temples with the Idols they had salvaged from the broken temples of Sashti (Salsette).

## Mangeshkar Family

The famous musical family of the Mangeshkar's belong to this village of Mangeshi. Their father, Deenanath Mangeshkar was born (1900) in the village of Mangueshi then in Portuguese India to a temple priest and handmaiden of the deity Manguesh. His mother tongue was Konkani. His father was a married Karhade Brahmin pujari and his mother was his Devadasi mistress belonging to Gomantak Maratha Samaj community of Goa.
Deenanath's father had the last name Hardikar;, but Deenanath did not inherit his father's Brahmin caste and surname because his parents were not married to each other. Deenanath adopted the surname Mangeshkar in order to identify his family with his native town - Mangueshi.

## Reaching Mangueshi Village
### By Air

Mangueshi is 37.92 km from Dabolim Airport. Goa Dabolim Airport is well connected from all major cities of India & abroad.

### By train

* The nearest town of Ponda is located at a distance of 17 km from Karmali railway station.
* The major railway terminus of Madgaon has bus services catering up to Ponda.

### By Road

* Local bus services operated by private bus owners ply regularly from Ponda Bus Stand as well as from Kadamba Bus Stand, Panjim.
# Mangesh Vaidya

Mangesh Vaidya (born 4 August 1971), is a former Indian cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and right-arm off-break bowler who played for Maharashtra. He was born in Poona.
Vaidya made his cricketing debut for Maharashtra Under-17s in the 1986–87 Vijay Hazare Trophy, top-scoring in the first innings in which he played in the competition. In the following season, he moved up to the Under-19s team, but after 1989, took four years out of the game.
Upon his return in December 1993, Vaidya played three matches in the 1993–94 One-Day Ranji Trophy competition, top-scoring with 45 runs in the third match.
Vaidya took another break of four years before he made his only first-class appearance, in the 1997-98 Ranji Trophy against Baroda. Vaidya scored 9 runs in the first innings in which he batted, and 4 runs in the second, in a match which Maharashtra won by a comfortable margin.
He would make a final List A appearance in the One-Day competition in the same season.
# Manouchehri House

Manouchehri House is a historic house in Kashan, Iran, now in use as a hotel. Its primary architecture dates back to the Safavid dynasty. Manouchehri House was partly ruined by the 1778 earthquake and was rebuilt in the Qajar era. In 2007, the house was bought and registered as a heritage monument, despite being in a state of disrepair. After major restoration work, the house became the first boutique hotel in Iran. It was awarded a Lonely Planet Top Choice award in 2012. It was shortlisted for an Aga Khan Award.
# Shyam Bhatia

Shyam Bhatia (born 1950) is an Indian-born British journalist, writer and war reporter based in London. He has reported from conflict zones such as the Middle East, Afghanistan and Sudan, and is a former diplomatic editor of The Observer. He has also served as US correspondent and Foreign Editor of the Bangalore-based Deccan Herald and Editor of Asian Affairs magazine in London.
Bhatia was educated at The Doon School in India and Leighton Park School in England before going to the University of Oxford. A contributor to The Times, Mail on Sunday, Politico, Deccan Herald and The Citizen, he is also a columnist for the Indian Express. He has published several books based on his war reporting, and a political biography of the former Prime Minister of Pakistan, Benazir Bhutto (who was his contemporary at Oxford). In 1993, he won the Foreign Reporter of the Year for his coverage of the suffering of the Marsh Arabs in Southern Iraq. His May 2021 keynote interview about the spread of Covid with Dr Jerome Kim of the International Vaccine Institute was published by The Wire and broadcast on Youtube.
# Manus cuckooshrike

The Manus cuckooshrike (Coracina ingens) is a species of bird in the family Campephagidae. It is found in the Admiralty Islands. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest, subtropical or tropical mangrove forest, and subtropical or tropical moist montane forest. It was formerly considered a subspecies of the white-bellied cuckooshrike.
# SiRFstarIII

SiRFstarIII is a range of high sensitivity GPS microcontroller chips manufactured by SiRF Technology. GPS microcontroller chips interpret signals from GPS satellites and determine the position of the GPS receiver. It was announced in 2004.

## Features

SiRFstarIII features:
* A 20-channel receiver, which can process the signals of all visible GPS and WAAS satellites simultaneously.
* Power consumption of 62 mW during continuous operation.
* Assisted GPS client capability can reduce TTFF to less than one second.
* Receiver sensitivity of -159 dBm while tracking.
* SBAS (WAAS, MSAS, EGNOS) support
# Manross

Manross may refer to:
People:
* Mary Manross, American politician
* Newton Spaulding Manross (1825–1862), American mining engineer
* Park Manross (1895–1951), member of the Canadian House of Commons
Places:
# Many Glacier Campground Camptender's Cabin

The Many Glacier Campground Camptender's Cabin in Glacier National Park is an example of the National Park Service Rustic style. Built in 1934, the small cabin is significant for its association with park visitation patterns, auto camping, and NPS rustic architecture.
The Many Glacier Campground is located approximately 2 miles west of the Many Glacier Hotel and south of the Swiftcurrent Auto Camp. The Camptender's cabin is centrally located within the campground, amidst heavy timber. It is a single-story rectangular building constructed of an exposed-log framing system with vertical-plank siding. The building rests on a concrete-pier foundation and is covered by a log-frame side-gable roof surfaced with wood shingles. Pole purlins and rafters are exposed and the roof features a stone chimney extending from the gable ridge. A 2-step stoop of coursed, cut stone provides access to the vertical-plank door offset within the north elevation. Windows are 6 or 4-light wood frame, casement, arranged in groups of 2 or 3.
# Siege of Mirandola (1321)

The siege of Mirandola in 1321, also known as the siege of Duke Passerino, was a military conflict involving Francesco I Pico, first lord of Mirandola, against Rinaldo dei Bonacolsi, better known as Duke Passerino, lord of Mantua.

## Background

In August 1311, Francesco I Pico obtained from Emperor Henry VII, during his descent into Italy, the investiture of imperial vicar of Mirandola. However, Francesco I Pico was captured by the Bolognese Guelphs at Baggiovara on 8 July 1312. Following this, the Grasulfi faction offered the lordship to Rinaldo dei Bonacolsi the following October.
Freed after nine months of imprisonment and having gone to Pisa and Verona, in June 1317 Francesco I Pico returned to Modena and, after neutralising the podestà Federico della Scala, successfully organised a revolt against the Duke Passerino at the beginning of 1318, regaining lordship over Modena.
In late November and early December 1319, Francesco I Pico sent a military expedition to help the people of Carpi who had rebelled against Manfredo I Pio allied with Bonacolsi; but being defeated, he had to cede the lordship of Modena to the latter again on 1 December 1319 and stipulate a truce.

## Siege

Shortly afterwards, Duke Passerino decided not to respect the agreements made (certis pactis in brevi male servatis) and on Friday 27 November 1321 had Francesco I Pico and his sons Tommasino and Prendiparte arrested, together with Zaccaria Tosabecchi and his brother and son. On the following Wednesday, the Pico family were imprisoned in the dungeons of Castel d'Ario castle, where they were starved to death after tearing each other to pieces, as in the lugubrious affair of Count Ugolino della Gherardesca described by Dante Alighieri in the Divine Comedy and which took place 33 years earlier.
Duke Passerino began the siege of the castle of the Pico on Saturday 28 November 1321 and lasted just over a month.
Finally, on 31 December 1321, the castle was conquered and subsequently razed to the ground. The moat (vallum) was levelled.

## Afterwards

In 1328, Niccolò Pico, allied with the Gonzaga and Della Scala who had conquered Mantua, managed to avenge his father: he locked up the Duke Passerino's sons and grandsons in the same tower, starving them to death too.
Mirandola, which had become a dominion of the Gonzaga family together with Mantua since 16 August 1328, was however only returned to the Pico family by Emperor Charles IV on 23 December 1354, when Francesco II Pico was appointed lord of the city.
# Mantz

Mantz is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Baltus Mantz, American politician
* Carl W. Mantz, American politician from Pennsylvania
* Felix Manz, also known as Felix Mantz, co-founder of the original Swiss Brethren Anabaptist congregation
* Johnny Mantz, American racecar driver
* Paul Mantz, air racing pilot
# Maranchon Wind Farm

Maranchon Wind Farm is located in Maranchón, Guadalajara, Spain. The "Maranchon Complex", as it is called, actually consists of seven smaller wind parks with a total capacity of 208 MW, and it was the largest in Europe for some time. It is owned by Iberdrola and was dedicated in May 2006.
# Siffredi

Siffredi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Marco Siffredi (1979–2002), French snowboarder and mountaineer
* Rocco Siffredi (born 1964), Italian pornographic actor, director, and producer
# Sibirocosa

Sibirocosa is a genus of wolf spiders containing seven species, all from Russia, mostly found from northeastern Siberia south to Primorsky Krai. Spiders of this genus are dark coloured and hairy with a body length of 5.25 - 7.25 mm.

## Species

* Sibirocosa kolymensis Marusik, Azarkina & Koponen, 2004 — Russia
* Sibirocosa koponeni Omelko & Marusik, 2013 — Russia
* Sibirocosa manchurica Marusik, Azarkina & Koponen, 2004 — Russia
* Sibirocosa nadolnyi Omelko & Marusik, 2013 — Russia
* Sibirocosa sibirica (Kulczynski, 1908) — Russia
* Sibirocosa subsolana (Kulczynski, 1907) — Russia
* Sibirocosa trilikauskasi Omelko & Marusik, 2013 — Russia
# Sierra de Falcón

The Sierra de Falcón consists of a series of mountains located in Venezuela's Falcón State of relatively low altitude, mostly formed by the Sierra de San Luis and the Sierra de Churuguara. They have an east–west orientation and are part of the Coriano System. The Sierra de San Luis has been made into a National Park - the Juan Crisóstomo Falcón National Park.

## Borders

The natural border in the North is partly the Médanos Isthmus; in the south the Tocuyo River.

## Municipalities

Mainly
* Bolívar
* Petit Municipality
* Federación Municipality
* Unión Municipality
* Sucre Municipality
and the south of :
* Miranda Municipality
* Colina Municipality
It has a surface of 4.219 km² and ca 40.000 inhabitants.
# Siamak Rahimpour

Siamak Rahimpour is an Iranian football defender who played for Iran in the 1988 Asian Cup.

## Honours

* AFC Asian Cup (third place): 1988
# Maples Cottage

Maples Cottage is a historic cottage in Westborough, Massachusetts, USA. Located on the former grounds of the Lyman School for Boys, this Greek Revival cottage was built in 1832 by Rev. William White on the site of a 1725 parsonage. The property was acquired by the state in 1884, and used as part of the reform school, which is now closed. The building has lost most of its exterior Greek Revival styling (see photo).
The cottage was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980, and included in the historic district encompassing the Lyman School in 1994.
# March 2018 nor'easter

March 2018 nor'easter may refer to any of four nor'easters that affected the East Coast of the United States in March 2018:
* March 1–3, 2018 nor'easter
* March 6–8, 2018 nor'easter
* March 11–15, 2018 nor'easter
* March 20–22, 2018 nor'easter
# March 2018 Kabul suicide bombing

vteWar in Afghanistan (2001–2021) :
A suicide bombing occurred on 21 March 2018 around 12:00 PM (7:30 AM UTC) in Kabul near Kart-e Sakhi, a Shia shrine. At least 33 people were killed with more than 65 wounded in the bombing. The militant group ISIL claimed responsibility for the attack.

## Attack

Kabul had been on alert for attacks during Nowruz, the Persian New Year. The attack took place at the Sakhi shrine, a frequented location during the occasion. The shrine has been the target of previous attacks; in October 2016, 14 people were killed during the festival of Ashura, and 11 people had been killed in a bombing in 2011. A spokesperson for the Afghan Ministry of the Interior stated that the attacker approached the shrine on foot who was then prevented from getting closer to the shrine due to police checkpoints and when he was identified by the police, he detonated the explosives he was carrying among a group of passersby. At least 33 people were killed in the bombing, while injuring more than 65, according to a statement from a spokesperson for the Ministry for Public Health.

### Perpetrators

The Amaq News Agency, the unofficial mouthpiece of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), claimed responsibility for the attack on behalf of the group, saying that the attacks specifically targeted Shiites celebrating Nowruz. ISIL has repeatedly targeted Shia Muslims, who form a minority of 15% in Afghanistan, over the past few years.

## Aftermath

The spokesman for Kabul's police force said that an investigation had been launched into the bombing. Survivors claimed about 20 were lightly injured as well.

### Reactions

Shortly after the attack, Afghanistan's National Security Advisor Hanif Atmar was interviewed about the country's strategy to combat extremism by German broadcaster Deutsche Welle, who condemned the attack and highlighted that the West and the country share "a common threat". The Indian Ministry of External Affairs condemned the "inhumane and barbaric" attack, and offered to provide any required assistance to Afghanistan. Tadamichi Yamamoto, UN Secretary-General's Special Representative for Afghanistan and head of the UN Assistance Mission in Afghanistan strongly condemned the suicide bombing and called the attacks "unjustifiable". The US ambassador to Afghanistan, John R. Bass also condemned the attack in a statement stating "...[he] was deeply saddened by the shameful attack near Kabul University today, at the start of the new year."
The Prime Minister of Pakistan Shahid Khaqan Abbasi in a meeting with Afghan ambassador Hazrat Omar Zakhilwal, condemned the blast and expressed grief at the loss of lives.
# Sigurd Grønli

Sigurd Grønli is the name of:
* Sigurd Grønli (footballer) (born 2000), Norwegian footballer
* Sigurd Grønli (rower) (1927–2001), Norwegian rower
# Sidi Abdeljalil

Sidi Abdeljalil is a small town and rural commune in Essaouira Province of the Marrakech-Tensift-Al Haouz region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 6,963 people living in 1,293 households.
# Marchastel

Marchastel is the name of two communes in France:
* Marchastel, Cantal, in the Cantal department
* Marchastel, Lozère, in the Lozère department
# Pareiorhina rudolphi

Pareiorhina rudolphi is a species of armored catfish endemic to Brazil where it occurs in the Paraíba do Sul River near Lorena, São Paulo State, Brazil. This species grows to a length of 4.5 centimetres (1.8 in) TL.

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of Rodolpho von Ihering (1883-1939), a zoologist and fish culturist, who first described this catfish as Plecostomus (Rhinelepis) microps in 1907, but used a preoccupied name (Plecostomus microps Steindachner 1876) and so it was renamed.
# Nooaitch Indian Band

Nooaitch First Nation is a Nlaka'pamux First Nations government in the Southern Interior region of British Columbia, Canada. It is a member of the Scw’exmx Tribal Council.
The Nooaitch First Nation reserve community and offices are located in Merritt. The main urban centre is in the Nicola Country region between the Lower Mainland and Kamloops. It has a population of 235 people.

## Chief and Councillors

Chief Marcel Shackelly, Councillor Neil Shackelly, Councillor James Fountain.

## Economic Development

In 2007 the band signed a Forest and Range Opportunity Agreement with the Government of British Columbia that allowed the band to apply for a license to harvest 20,000 m$^3$ of mountain pine beetle-infested timber annually over a 5-year period within the traditional territory of the Nooaitch Indian Band.

## Reserves

The band has jurisdiction over the following two reserves:
* Nooaitch Grass 9
* Nooaitch 10
# Keel ja Kirjandus

Keel ja Kirjandus (Language and Literature) is a journal published in Estonia by Kultuurileht SA. The journal is compiled by the Estonian Academy of Sciences and the Estonian Writers' Union.
The first issue was published in 1958. The journal is issued once per month.
# Opera (2020 film)

Opera is a 2020 South Korean/American animated short film by Erick Oh, who worked on Pig: The Dam Keeper Poems.

## Summary

A nonnarrative look at humanity (religion, class struggle, racism, war and terrorism) on a loop at a massive scale.

## Accolades

In 2021, it was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film.
# John Pleydell (died 1608)

John Pleydell (c. 1535 – 1608) was the member of Parliament for Cricklade in the parliament of 1593.
Pleydell was a younger son of a wealthy tenant farmer William Pleydell of Coleshill, Berkshire—now Oxfordshire—and Agnes Reason (daughter of Robert Reason of Corfe Castle, Dorset). He was a younger brother of Gabriel.
# Kim Su-yeon (disambiguation)

Kim Su-yeon or Kim Su-yŏn may refer to:
* Kim Soo-yun (born 1989), South Korean female footballer
* Kim Su-yeon (born 2001), South Korean figure skater
* Kim Su-yeon (handballer) (born 1998), South Korean handballer
# Molybdenum deficiency (plant disorder)

Molybdenum (Mo) deficiency occurs when plant growth is limited because the plant cannot take up sufficient quantities of this essential micronutrient from its growing medium. For crops growing in soil, this may be a result of low concentrations of Mo in the soil as a whole (i.e. the parent material of the soil is low in Mo), or because the soil Mo is held in forms that are not available to plants – sorption of Mo is strongest in acid soils.

## Functions

In plants, Mo is essential for several enzymes including:
* Nitrogenase, which is required for biological N$_2$ fixation by both asymbiotic and symbiotic nitrogen-fixing bacteria;
* Nitrate reductase, which is required for the reduction of nitrate – this is necessary for the incorporation of nitrate-N in proteins; and
* Xanthine dehydrogenase, which is involved in the synthesis of uric acid from purines.

## Symptoms

Molybdenum deficiency symptoms in most plants are associated with a build-up of nitrate in the affected plant part. This is a result of poor nitrate reductase activity. Symptoms include:
* pale leaves with interveinal and marginal chlorosis (yellowing) and necrosis (scald);
* the whiptail disorder in Brassica crops (especially cauliflower);
* decreased tasselling in maize;
* premature germination of maize grain.
In legumes, inhibition of N$_2$ fixation may lead to pale, yellowing, nitrogen-deficient plants. The size and number of root nodules are often reduced.

## Soil conditions

Molybdenum deficiency is common in many different types of soil; some soils have low total Mo concentrations, and others have low plant-available Mo due to strong Mo sorption. Symptoms are most common where both conditions apply, such as in acid sandy soils. Molybdenum may be strongly sorbed in ironstone soils. Liming of soils frequently relieves Mo deficiency by decreasing Mo sorption.

## Molybdenum requirements

Molybdenum is an essential micronutrient which means it is essential for plant growth and development, but is required in very small quantities. Although Mo requirements vary among crops, Mo leaf concentrations (on a dry matter basis) in the range 0.2–2.0 mg kg$^{−1}$ are adequate for most crops.

## Treatment

Raising the soil pH by liming frequently relieves Mo deficiency. In many situations, however, a soil-, seed- or foliar application of a Mo fertilizer is far more cost-effective than the use of lime to increase Mo availability. Sodium molybdate is a typical source of Mo. Typical soil and foliar application rates are 50–200 g Mo ha$^{−1}$; recommended rates for seed treatment range from 7–100 g Mo ha$^{−1}$. Other sources recommend application levels of 0.25 kg/acre.