OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kiyotaki-ji

Kiyotaki-ji is a Shingon Buddhist Temple located in Tosa, Kōchi, Japan. It is the 35th temple of the Shikoku Pilgrimage. The Honzon of Kiyotaki-ji is Bhaisajyaguru.

## History

According to the temple records, during the 7th year of the Yoro period (723) Gyoki carved the Honzon Bhaisajyaguru and named the temple Keisanmitsu-in Takumoku-ji. (景山密院繹木寺(けいさんみついんたくもくじ)). Later, when Kukai was proselytizing by the temple, upon completing a seven day prayer for good harvest, he struck his staff upon the prayer podium, and spring water burst out creating a pond as reflective as a mirror. Thus, the name of the temple was changed to Iouzankagamiike-in Kiyotaki-ji (醫王山鏡池院清瀧寺(いおうざんかがみいけいんきよたきじ) in reference to the clear waters, roughly translated as “Iou mountain’s mirror pond and clear waterfall temple”.
The third son of Emperor Heizei, Takaoka Shinno [fr] became a pupil of Kukai after the Kusuko Incident. During the third year of the Jogan era (861), he built a grave to pray for his next life at the temple.
During the Edo period the temple flourished, but by the 4th year of the Meiji era (1871) the temple was in ruins and not restored until 1880.
# Platys Gialos

Platys Gialos or Platis Yalós:
* Platys Gialos, Mykonos, a village in Mykonos, Greece
* A village in Sifnos, Greece
# Dyckia pseudococcinea

Dyckia pseudococcinea is a plant species in the genus Dyckia. This species is endemic to Brazil.
# Solanum densevestitum

Solanum densevestitum, the felty nightshade, is a plant growing in the east coast areas of Australia. It grows north of Woolgoolga in eucalyptus forest, rainforest and woodland areas, usually near the coast.
An erect shrub, up to a metre tall. Leaves are 6 to 9 cm long, 3 to 5 cm wide, covered in soft hairs. Oval, elliptic or narrow-ovate in shape. Pale violet flowers occur throughout the year, but are most often seen in spring or autumn. The red berry is around 7 mm in diameter, mostly covered by the calyx lobes.
# Hypasclera

Hypasclera is a genus of false blister beetles in the family Oedemeridae. There are about 11 described species in Hypasclera.

## Species

These 11 species belong to the genus Hypasclera:
* Hypasclera costata (Champion, 1896)
* Hypasclera dorsalis (Melsheimer, 1846)
* Hypasclera floridana (Horn, 1896)
* Hypasclera ignota (Arnett, 1951)
* Hypasclera megateles (Arnett, 1951)
* Hypasclera nesiotes (Arnett, 1951)
* Hypasclera nitidula (Horn, 1896)
* Hypasclera pleuralis (LeConte, 1866)
* Hypasclera pseudosericea (Arnett, 1951)
* Hypasclera simplex (Waterhouse, 1878)
* Hypasclera spinosus (Arnett, 1957)
# Shiozawa Dam

Shiozawa Dam is a gravity dam located in Gunma Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control and water supply. The catchment area of the dam is 7.8 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 3 ha of land when full and can store 303 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1984 and completed in 1995.
# Shrawan Danda

Shrawan Danda is a hill in the North-eastern part of Butwal city in Nepal. The hill is settled by about 10,000 residents. Geologically, the hill lies in the Siwalik region. The stability of the hill has been questioned by several researchers, however, the settlement has not been moved. The unstable zone of Shrawan Danda vulnerable to landslide has an area of about 1.5 km$^2$. The altitude of the landslide zone from 200 to 750m and is covered by thin vegetation. There are several tension cracks on the crown. The zone is considered highly risky against earthquake due to presence of Main Frontal Thrust and Main Boundary Thrust in the immediate vicinity.

## 1998 landslide

The torrential rainfall on mid August 1998, triggered a landslide on 29 August and 5 September 1998. One person was killed in the landslide and five people were injured in the Jyotinagar and Laxminagar area. In total about 60 houses were damaged. The loss in infrastructure was calculated to be about NPR 58 millions.

## 2021 landslide

In August 2021 morning, landslide was triggered due to rainfall. About 11 houses were damaged by the landslide after it hit the settlement.
# Splendrillia daviesi

Splendrillia daviesi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 22.1 mm, its diameter 7.1 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the continental slope of South Transkei, South Africa
# Kiyotaki Dam

Kiyotaki Dam is an earthfill dam located in Shimane Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for flood control. The catchment area of the dam is 6.9 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 9 ha of land when full and can store 835 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1971 and completed in 1984.
# Platyrrhinodexia punctulata

Sturmiodexia punctulata is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Brazil.
# Ruairi McGoff

Ruairi McGoff (born 5 January 1985) is a professional rugby league footballer who has played in the 2010s. He has played at representative level for Canada, and at club level for Ulverston ARLFC, Barrow Raiders (two spells), Workington Town (two spells, including the first on loan in 2010), and Whitehaven, initially as a prop.

## Playing career

McGoff played for the Barrow Raiders before joining Workington Town on loan in 2010. He moved permanently to Workington Town in 2011 but re-signed for Barrow for the 2012 season. He made his international début for Canada against South Africa in 2011. In 2019 Gary Charlton signed him for Whitehaven and he was part of the team that won the 2019 League 1 title.
# Florin Cârstea

Florin Cîrstea (born 13 September 1972) is a Romanian former footballer who played as a forward.

## International career

Florin Cîrstea played three games at international level for Romania, making his debut when he came as a substitute and replaced Tibor Selymes in the 84th minute of a 3–0 victory against Azerbaijan at the Euro 1996 qualifiers.

## Honours

Național București
* Divizia B: 1991–92
Rapid București
* Cupa României: 1997–98
# Quest for the Sea

Quest for the Sea is a Canadian history-documentary television series. The four one-hour episodes follow two families as they return to a lost way of life in a remote fishing village in Hay Cove, Newfoundland. In simple wooden homes with only the tools, clothing, and supplies of 1937, five adults and five children lived under a mercantile system and needed to rely on cod fishing for their sustenance and survival. Quest for the Sea was the fourth of the "Quest" series from producer Jamie Brown which also included Pioneer Quest: A Year in the Real West (2001), Quest for the Bay (2002), and Klondike: The Quest for Gold (2003).

## Cast

* Mary Ann Graham
* Harold St.Croix
* Anna Wheeler
* Elliot Wheeler
* Ralph Wheeler
* Allison Murray
* Anny Murray
* Mack Murray
* Mitchell Murray
* Monte Murray

## Episodes

| # | Title | Original airdate |
| 01 | "A Village Called Hay Cove" | 13 September 2004 (2004-09-13) |
| In the first episode we are introduced to two modern families - the Wheelers and the Murray's - who experience life as it was lived in a 1937 rural Newfoundland outpost fishing community. |||
| 02 | "King Cod" | 13 September 2004 (2004-09-13) |
| The Hay Cove families struggle with their new lifestyles as they continue fishing for cod and preparing authentic meals. |||
| 03 | "The Storms Of August" | 13 September 2004 (2004-09-13) |
| After weeks of struggle the Hay Cove families finally find a rhythm, and life becomes less arduous. Inside the family homes however, storms are brewing and Hay Cove descends into bickering, insults, and tears of frustration. |||
| 04 | "Resettlement" | 13 September 2004 (2004-09-13) |
| As the community recovers from a terrible fight, the men take to the seas to catch enough fish to pay the debt. For the final week of their summer, the families live as one as the series concludes. |||
# Hydrobiosis

Hydrobiosis is a genus of caddisflies belonging to the family Hydrobiosidae. The genus was first recognised by Robert McLachlan in 1868.

## Distribution

The genus is found in New Zealand, the Chatham Islands, Tasmania, South Australia and Fiji.

## Species

* Hydrobiosis budgei McFarlane, 1960
* Hydrobiosis centralis Ward, 1997
* Hydrobiosis chalcodes McFarlane, 1981
* Hydrobiosis charadraea McFarlane, 1951
* Hydrobiosis clavigera McFarlane, 1951
* Hydrobiosis copis McFarlane, 1960
* Hydrobiosis falcis Wise, 1958
* Hydrobiosis frater McLachlan, 1868
* Hydrobiosis gollanis Mosely, 1953
* Hydrobiosis harpidiosa McFarlane, 1951
* Hydrobiosis johnsi McFarlane, 1981
* Hydrobiosis kiddi McFarlane, 1951
* Hydrobiosis lindsayi Tillyard, 1925
* Hydrobiosis neadelphus Ward, 1997
* Hydrobiosis parumbripennis McFarlane, 1951
* Hydrobiosis sherleyi Ward, 1998
* Hydrobiosis silvicola McFarlane, 1951
* Hydrobiosis soror Mosely, 1953
* Hydrobiosis spatulata McFarlane, 1951
* Hydrobiosis styracine McFarlane, 1960
* Hydrobiosis styx McFarlane, 1951
* Hydrobiosis taumata Ward, 1997
* Hydrobiosis torrentis Ward, 1995
* Hydrobiosis umbripennis McLachlan, 1868
# Spalagadames

Spalagadames (Kharosthi: 𐨭𐨿𐨤𐨫𐨒𐨡𐨨 Śpa-la-ga-da-ma, Śpalagadama) was an Iranian king, who ruled Sakastan in the last quarter of the 1st-century BC after his father Spalahores, who was himself possibly a brother of king Vonones. Spalagadames has been suggested by the Iranologist Khodadad Rezakhani to be the same figure as the first Indo-Parthian king Gondophares (r. 19–46 CE).

## Name

Spalagadames's name is attested on his coins in the Kharosthi form Śpalagadama (𐨭𐨿𐨤𐨫𐨒𐨡𐨨), which is derived from the Saka name *Spalagadama, meaning "commander of army".
# Francesco Signore

Francesco Signore (1886 – 29 November 1959) was an important Italian volcanologist. He began his scientific career as assistant at the "Istituto di Fisica Terrestre", Naples. He served his country during World War I (1915 to 1919). He was nominated assistant at the Vesuvius Observatory (1928). He taught volcanology at the faculty of science, University of Naples (1934–1956). He was secretary general of the International Association of Volcanology and Chemistry of the Earth's Interior (IAVECI) from 1936 until his death.
He married Livia Lollini (daughter of Vittorio Lollini) in the year 1928.

## Selected publications

* Signore, F. (1923) "Il bradisismo in relazione coll'attività vulcanica nei Campi Flegrei". Boll. Società Naturalisti di Napoli, vol. XXXV.
* Signore, F. (1925) "Il Golfo di Napoli dal punto di vista della geofisica". Atti del 1 Congresso regionale dell'associazione Medica Italiana di Idrologia. Napoli.
* Signore, F. (1929) "Il Reale Osservatorio Vesuviano e la sua attività scientifica". Rivista di Fisica, Matematica e Scienze Naturali, vol. II, May–June.
# Splendrillia eburnea

Splendrillia eburnea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 10 mm, its diameter 4 mm.
(Original description) The solid, glossy, ivory-yellow shell has a cylindro-fusiform shape. The shell contains 7 whorls, including a two-whorled dome-shaped protoconch. The suture is impressed. There are no spirals. The ribs are set about fourteen to a whorl. They start up suddenly, immediately below the contracted fasciole area. They are prominent, perpendicular, wide-spaced, discontinuous, decreasing anteriorly, become obsolete on the body whorl, and vanish below the periphery. The aperture is wide. There is no varix. The outer lip is simple. The sinus is deep, U-shaped, right insertion incrassate. The throat is smooth. The inner lip is overlaid with a thick polished callus. The siphonal canal is short and open.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off New South Wales and Victoria.
# Kirin Lemon Stadium

Hofu Athletic Stadium (防府市陸上競技場, Hōfu-shi rikujō kyōgiba) is an athletic stadium in Hōfu, Yamaguchi, Japan.
# Planorbella multivolvis

Planorbella multivolvis, the acorn ramshorn, was a species of small freshwater air-breathing snail, a pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Planorbidae, the ram's horn snails.
This species was endemic to the state of Michigan in the United States. It was last documented in 1907 and is now considered to be extinct.
The species was described to science in 1847 by William Case, who used the specific epithet "multivolvis" because the shells of this snail have a greater number of whorls than other members of the genus. The known range of the species was Howe Lake, in Marquette County, Michigan. It is thought that the species lived in the deeper waters of the lake, and came to shallow water only for the purposes of spawning. A possible cause of population decline is the introduction of sport fish to Howe Lake, which began in 1905, two years prior to the last known sighting of the species. A survey was conducted in 1989 and failed to locate any individuals.
# Ruaidrí Ó Gadhra

Ruaidrí Ó Gadhra (died 1256) was an Irish king of Sliabh Lugha and Chief of the Name.
During Ruaidrí's lifetime the territory of Sliabh Lugha was conquered by the Sheriff of Connacht, Jordan de Exeter (died 1258), ancestor of the Clan Mac Siúrtáin. Sliabh Lugha would from this time become known as Tir Mac Síurtáin (Mac Jordan's Country), in time becoming the barony of Gallen.
As a result of this, the Clan Ó Gadhra were forced north into Cuil Ui Fionn (barony of Coolavin, County Sligo), which would become their new home.
The Annals of the Four Masters record a number of incidents concerning the Ó Gadhra family during Ruaidhri's reign:
* M1228.2. A great war broke out in Connaught between the two sons of Roderic O'Conor, Hugh and Turlough, after the death of the Hugh above-mentioned, for the younger son did not yield submission to the elder; and they destroyed Connaught between them, and desolated the region extending from Easdara Ballysadare, southwards, to the river of Hy-Fiachrach, excepting only a small portion of Sliabh Lugha, and the territory of the people of Airtech.
* M1228.5. Murtough, the son of Flaherty O'Flanagan, was slain by the sons of Teige O'Gara.
* M1237.9. A prey was taken by Conor, son of Cormac, from Rory O'Gara, and Rory's brother was slain.
* M1241.8. Teige, the son of Rory O'Gara, died.
In 1256, Ruaidhri was slain by David, son of Richard Cuisin, who was apparently of the family that would go on to produce Ádhamh Cúisín, a scribe and genealogist who lived c. 1400 and was a compiler of Leabhar Ua Maine.
Ruaidhri was succeeded by Ruaidri Ó Gadhra.
| Preceded byDonn Sléibhe Ó Gadhra | King of Sliabh Lugha 1227?-1256 | Succeeded byRuaidri Ó Gadhra |
| Preceded byDonn Sléibhe Ó Gadhra | Ó Gadhra 1227?-1256 | Succeeded byRuaidri Ó Gadhra |
# Serota

Serota may refer to:
* Beatrice Serota, Baroness Serota (née Katz; 1919–2002), British Government minister and a Deputy Speaker of the House of Lords, mother of Nicholas Serota
* Nicholas Serota (born 1946), director of the Tate art museums and galleries
* Serota, a town possibly held by the Celtic tribe Serretes
# Quest for the Grail

Quest for the Grail is an out-of-print collectible card game (CCG) by Horizon Games and Stone Ring in 1995.

## Publication history

The game was released in with two editions:
* the Preview Edition, which consisted of 126 cards;
* and the Limited Edition that was released in December 1995 and consisted of 280 cards.
An expansion set named Knights of the Isle, based on Scottish and Irish elements, was scheduled for release in April 1996. Delayed, the 135-card set was then planned for release in October 1996 in 14-card booster packs each containing 2 rare cards.

## Gameplay

This CCG is based on Arthurian legend, with elements of Monty Python (although it preceded the Monty Python and the Holy Grail CCG released in June 1996.)
Each player divides their cards into two decks:
* The Court deck contains Kings, Knights, Rewards, Events, Domains, and Companions.
* The Quest Deck has missions and encounters
To complete a quest, each player deploys Knights and Kings to search for equipment and spells that will aid in the quest. Successful completion of a Quest earns Valor points. Any knight or King who earn 12 or more Valor may attempt to find the Grail by completing three Quests in the same turn, winning the game.

## Reception

In the December 1995 edition of Arcane (Issue 1), Lucya Szachnowski was generally positive about the game, saying, "This game brims with atmosphere. It has a simple yet satisfying system and lends itself well to storytelling and roleplaying the characters, if you feel like it." Szachnowski concluded by giving it an above average rating of 8 out of 10.
The reviewer for Pyramid #19 (May/June, 1996) said that "it is not just another spin-off-run-of-the-mill-crank-it-out collectible card game. This game has soul and a fresh, distinctive feel that many will find refreshing in a bar code industry."
In the July 1996 edition of Dragon (Issue 231), Rick Swan called this game "a stylish take on the legend of King Arthur". He liked the production values, noting the "smart text and exquisite artwork". He also enjoyed the more cerebral approach the game takes: "Notably, Quest for the Grail stresses problem-solving over combat, a refreshing change from the smack-‘em-in-the-head approach taken by virtually every other card game on the market." Swan did concede that the game "requires an annoying number of die-rolls", and also noted that the cardstock used was thinner than most other CCGs. But he concluded that "Quest is a keeper."

## Reviews

* The Duelist #11
# Photic retinopathy

Photic retinopathy is damage to the eye's retina, particularly the macula, from prolonged exposure to solar radiation or other bright light, e.g., lasers or arc welders. The term includes solar, laser, and welder's retinopathy and is synonymous with retinal phototoxicity. It usually occurs due to staring at the Sun, watching a solar eclipse, or viewing an ultraviolet, Illuminant D65, or other bright light.

## Signs and symptoms

* Long-term reduced eyesight
* Central or paracentral scotoma
Vision loss due to solar retinopathy is typically reversible, lasting for as short as one month to over one year. The fundus changes are variable and usually bilateral, mild cases often show no alteration and moderate to severe cases show a foveal yellow spot on the first days after exposure. After a few days it is replaced by a reddish dot often surrounded by pigment.
Permanent holes and lesions are possible; prognosis worsens with dilated pupils or prolonged exposure.

## Pathophysiology

Although it is frequently claimed that the retina is burned by looking at the Sun, retinal damage appears to occur primarily due to photochemical injury rather than thermal injury. The temperature rise from looking at the Sun with a 3-mm pupil only causes a 4 °C increase in temperature, insufficient to photocoagulate. The energy is still phototoxic: since light promotes oxidation, chemical reactions occur in the exposed tissues with unbonded oxygen molecules. It also appears that central serous retinopathy can be a result of a depression in a treated solar damaged eye.
The duration of exposure necessary to cause injury varies with the intensity of light, and also affects the possibility and length of recovery.

## Diagnosis

A person with photic retinopathy may notice an impairment in their vision, for example a spot that does not go away after a reasonable recovery time, or blurring. They may also have eye pain or headaches. Vision impairment is usually in both eyes, but can be in just one. Impairment of a person with 20/20 vision usually ends up being about 20/40 or 20/60, but can be better or far worse.
A doctor examining an eye with retinopathy may be able to see no signs at all, or a slight macular edema, which is a sort of blister on or under the macula, an oval colored spot normally visible to an eye doctor on each person's retina.
But while even that edema goes away, within a few days the patient will generally develop a discoloration of the retina at the injured point, often yellow or white, turning red over the next few weeks.

## Treatment

Photic retinopathy generally goes away on its own over time, but there is no specific treatment known to be reliable for speeding recovery. One path sometimes attempted, which has unclear results, is to treat the initial macular edema with corticosteroids.

## Prognosis

Generally speaking, people diagnosed with photic retinopathy recover visual acuity completely within two months, though more severe cases may take longer, or not see complete recovery at all.
# Spalahores

Spalahores, also spelled Spalohres or Spalahora, (Greek: Σπαλαχόρης Spalakhórēs; Σπαλύρις Spalýris, ϹΠΑΛΥΡΙΟϹ Spalyrios (epigraphic); Kharosthi: 𐨭𐨿𐨤𐨫𐨱𐨆𐨪 Śpa-la-ho-ra, Śpalahora; ruled circa 57-35 BCE), was an Iranian king who ruled Sakastan in the 1st-century BC.

## Name

Spalahores's name is attested on his coins in the Greek forms Spalakhórēs (Σπαλαχόρης) and Spalýris (Σπαλύρις), and in the Kharosthi form Śpalahora (𐨭𐨿𐨤𐨫𐨱𐨆𐨪), which are derived from the Saka name *Spalahaura, meaning "commander of the army".

## Career

Before his rise to kingship, he served as a commander of his predecessor, Vonones, who had minted coins with his name and that of another commander, Spalirisos, who are both referred to as "brother of the king". Scholars such as R.C. Senior and Khodadad Rezakhani consider Spalahores and Spalirisos to indeed be Vonones' brothers, while others such as K.W. Dobbins argue that it was an honorific title given to them, whom he considered to be Saka satraps.
A major argument against the proposal of a blood relationship between Vonones and the two commanders was due to both of them having Saka names, contrary to Vonones' Parthian name. Saghi Gazerani has suggested that after the Arsacid re-conquest of Sakastan (sometime between 124–115 BC), which was given as a fiefdom to the Surenid general that led the expedition, the Surenids (who became independent after 88 BC) and Sakas became closely connected, presumably through alliances and intermarriages. Indeed, Parthians and Sakas are often mixed up in Indian literature. The mythological Iranian hero Rostam (who was from Sakastan), is mentioned in Iranian traditions as both Parthian and Saka, thus supporting this dual-identity.
Spalahores' son and successor, Spalagadames, has been suggested by Rezakhani to be the same figure as the first Indo-Parthian king Gondophares (r. 19–46 CE).
# Pinus leptokrempfii

Pinus leptokrempfii was a species of large-sized conifer in the family Pinaceae. It was an early relative of Pinus krempfii, being present in the Oligocene Period. The extinct species had shorter, narrower needles than Pinus krempfii, which is where the name "leptokrempfii" derived for "lepto" means "short and narrow". The first specimens were described in the Yunnan Province, China, where fossils revealed the noticeable trait of flat needles, like Pinus krempfii. Pinus krempfii evolved to survive in warmer climates, such as northern Vietnam, where it broke off of Pinus leptokrempfii after the Oligocene Period. The fossils of the species were discovered by Jian-Wei Zhang (Chinese botanist) in 2021, and was eventually placed in the Pinus subsect. Krempfianae.