OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Svadesha-dharmabhimani

Svadesha-dharmabhimani (IAST: Svadeśadharmābhimānī) is an 1834 Marathi-language Hindu apologetic text by Narayan Rao (IAST: Nārāyana Rāo) of Satara, British India.

## Background

In 1831, Hindu pandit Morobhatt Dandekar and Christian missionary John Wilson debated in Bombay, each aiming to defend his religion. Dandekar summarized his arguments in the Marathi-language text Shri-hindu-dharma-sthapana, to which Wilson responded with An Exposure of the Hindu Religion.
Narayana Rao was an English-language instructor at a college founded by the ruler of Satara. He wrote the Marathi-language Svadesha-dharmabhimani (IAST: Svadeśa-dharmābhimānī, "One Who Takes Pride in His Country's Religion") as a response to criticism of Hinduism by Christian missionaries, particularly Wilson. Rao combined rationalism and traditional Hindu thinking in an attempt to prove that the Christian Bible is logically inconsistent.
Rao's work was edited by Dandekar, and Wilson repsonded to it with A Second Exposure of the Hindoo Religion (1834). A partial translation of Rao's text appears in Wilson's work.

## Contents

Rao's work expounds Vedanta and critically examines the Bible. Some of his arguments against Christianity include:
* The Biblical God must be lazy, as the Bible states that he rested after creating the Universe.
* Why did the God not think of creating a woman when he created Adam, and "stole" Adam's rib by "deceiving" him, to create Eve?
* The fable of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil is "inconsistent with the omnipotence and omniscience of God". Why did a serpent capable of breaking his commandment of not eating from the tree of knowledge exist? Why did he curse Adam, Eve, and serpent instead of preventing them from breaking his commandment in the first place? Such a god seems "unjust, and vainly troublesome".
* Why did the God commit the "sin" of impregnating Mary, the wife of a righteous man, instead of his own wife?
* The appearance of an incarnation of god should promote happiness. However, the appearance of Jesus resulted in the killing of a large number of infants: it appears that Herod was more powerful than Jesus. How can such a powerless man be considered the son of God or have any relation to the God?
* A star appeared to the Magi seeking to find Jesus. However, if a new star really came near the earth, it would consume the earth, and cause great calamity.
* According to the Christians, Jesus ascended to the heaven with his body, but this is "impossible on account of the attraction of the earth.
* If the "Christian shastra" were true, the God should have sent the Christian teachers to all parts of the world during the lifetime of Jesus. Instead, the Christian missionaries have come to India in large numbers 1800 years later, and during this time, according to Christian logic, millions of people would have gone to hell for not practising Christianity. The logical conclusion is that the Christian religion is false, and the Christian missionaries have come to India to practise "deciet", taking advantage of the colonial rule in India.
# Neopalpa neonata

Neopalpa neonata is a species of moth in the family Gelechiidae. It is found in southwest of North America, where it has been recorded throughout most of California, Arizona and the most western regions of Northern Mexico.
The other species in the genus Neopalpa is Neopalpa donaldtrumpi.
# Whipplea

Whipplea is a monotypic genus containing the single species Whipplea modesta, which is known by several common names including common whipplea, yerba de selva, and modesty. It is a dicot shrub or sub-shrub in the Hydrangeaceae family, native to the Pacific Coastal region of the United States.
Whipplea appears to have been first recorded in 1853 by the Scottish botanical explorer John Jeffrey in the Umpqua Valley near Mount Shasta, California, and named for Lieutenant Amiel Weeks Whipple (1817–1863), American surveyor and engineer.
# The Lunatic at Large

The Lunatic at Large may refer to:
* The Lunatic at Large (novel), an 1899 comedy novel by J. Storer Clouston
* The Lunatic at Large (1921 film), a British silent comedy film based on the novel
* The Lunatic at Large (1927 film), an American comedy film based on the novel
# Guitar Solos 2

Guitar Solos 2 is the second in a series of three albums of improvised guitar solos by various musicians. It was released in the United Kingdom by Caroline Records in 1976, and consists of two guitar solos by Fred Frith, three by Derek Bailey, three by Hans Reichel and one by G. F. Fitzgerald. Frith coordinated and produced the series, which began with his 1974 debut solo album, Guitar Solos.
The two Frith tracks on this album were later included in the 1991 CD reissue of Frith's, Guitar Solos.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
In a review of Guitar Solos 2, and the next album in this series, Guitar Solos 3, Tony Coulter wrote that "[t]raditional guitar playing is most definitely not the focus of these two LPs." He called these compilations by Frith "an indispensable introduction to the world of freely improvising guitarists." Coulter added that these albums emphasize extended technique and showcase these guitarists at their best.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by the performer

## Personnel

* Fred Frith – guitar
* G. F. Fitzgerald – guitar
* Hans Reichel – guitar
* Derek Bailey – guitar
# Ray Swart

Ray Albert Francis Swart (28 February 1928 - 14 February 2020) was a white liberal South African politician who spent his life in opposition to the apartheid policies of the government . He was educated in Durban at Glenwood High School and the University of Natal, where he graduated as a lawyer. At a very early age he became interested in politics and was initially a supporter of the United Party, for which in 1953, he was elected, at the age of 25, Member of Parliament for Zululand.
In 1959, Swart and eleven other United Party MPs left the party and founded the more liberal Progressive Party. Their policies were not well received by the conservative white electorate at the time and Swart, along with all the other Progressive MPs except Helen Suzman, lost his seat in the 1961 election. The party did not win any more seats until 1974, and Swart did not return to parliament again until the 1977 election, when he was elected MP for Musgrave in Durban. That election led to a realignment of the opposition parties and a new party, the Progressive Federal Party, replaced the United Party as the official opposition. Swart became the party chairman. He remained in Parliament until 1994, through the negotiations to end apartheid and establish majority rule.
Swart died in his sleep in Durban, aged 92. He was survived by his wife Charmian and his children Christopher, Richard, Simon, and Jeanette.
# Penicillium radicum

Penicillium radicum is an anamorph species of the genus of Penicillium which was isolated from rhizosphere of Australian wheat. This species has the ability to solubilise inorganic phosphates, this can promote plant growth Penicillium radicum produces rugulosin
# The First Chapter (EP)

The First Chapter is an EP released by the power metal band Dream Evil.

## Credits

* Niklas Isfeldt - Vocals
* Fredrik Nordström - Guitars, Keyboards
* Gus G. - Guitars
* Peter Stålfors - Bass
* Snowy Shaw - Drums
# Sasina

Sasina may refer to:
* Sasina, Samoa, a village in Samoa
* Sasina (Sanski Most), a village in Bosnia
# Rozsály

Rozsály is a village in Fehérgyarmat District, Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county, in the Northern Great Plain region of eastern Hungary. As of 2023 it has an estimated population of 603.

## History

Rozsály has been inhabited since ancient times. In the Bronze Age, the village was home to a foundry, whose remains, along with bronze weapons, were found in archeological excavations. The village appears in writing in 1332, and it appears the village had long been inhabited by this time.

## Demographics

As of 2023, the village had a total population of 603. As of 2022, the town was 91.3% Hungarian, and 22% Gypsy. The population was 46.2% Reformed, 23.4% Greek Catholic, and 5% Roman Catholic.
# Nerepisacanthus

Nerepisacanthus is an extinct genus of acanthodian, probably acritolepid, from Middle Silurian (?late Llandovery (Telychian) to Ludlow stages) deposits of New Brunswick, Canada. Nerepisacanthus is known from many incomplete but articulated specimens. It was collected from the Cunningham Creek Formation, near Nerepis, southern New Brunswick. It was first named by Carole J. Burrow in 2011 and the type species is Nerepisacanthus denisoni. Additional specimen is known from Bertie Formation, making that species the oldest near-complete acanthodian.
# The Hungry Brain

The Hungry Brain: Outsmarting the Instincts That Make Us Overeat is a 2017 non-fiction book by Stephan J. Guyenet. Guyenet describes the mechanisms by which the brain regulates diet.

## Reviews

Publishers Weekly called it "insightful and important". Kirkus Reviews called it "a helpful guide offering encouragement to those looking for ways to lead healthier lives". A review published by the British Association for Psychopharmacology called it "an excellent, timely and very important book". It was also reviewed by The New York Times.
# Le Grand-Celland

Le Grand-Celland (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Manche department in north-western France.
# Guitar Slinger

Guitar Slinger may refer to:
* Guitar Slinger (Johnny Winter album), 1984
* Guitar Slinger (The Brian Setzer Orchestra album), 1996
* Guitar Slinger (Vince Gill album), 2011
# St Edward's Church, Sanday

St Edward's Church, Sanday, is a deconsecrated, and now disused church on the small isle of Sanday, Inner Hebrides, Scotland.
The church was a gift to the people of Canna and Sanday from Gwendolyn Fitzalan-Howard, the 3rd Marchioness of Bute, who had it erected as a memorial to her father, Edward Fitzalan-Howard, 1st Baron Howard of Glossop, who had died in 1883. At the time, the islands were owned by the Thom family, though permission was willingly given by them, despite the fact that they were not Catholics, and would later build the Protestant St Columba's Church on Canna in 1912. Designed by William Frame, who was architect to the Butes, St Edward's was built between 1886 and 1890. The corbel course in the nave was supplied by Thomas Nicholls. Both of these men would later work on now-famous buildings in Cardiff, where the Marquess owned Cardiff Castle; the most prominent examples being the Pierhead Building, Castell Coch and the Animal Wall. At the time, the islands already had a Catholic chapel, dedicated to St Columba, which had been built on Canna in c. 1770. After St Edward's was built, the old church was converted into a shop and post office.
The populations of Sanday and Canna declined during the 20th Century, with their combined inhabitants now numbering around 30. In the face of this loss of parishioners, the church began to suffer from structural deterioration and closed in 1963. Services have now been moved back into the old St Columba's chapel on Canna (a replacement post office was built nearby). The former church received Listed status in 1985.
After closure, the church was used as a hostelry, and in 2001, was converted into a Gaelic study centre at the cost of £860,000. This was not a successful venture, as it was reported in 2010 that the centre had never been used, and was once again suffering from water damage. By 2016, it was once again disused.

## Gallery

* The church under repair in 2005
* The c.1770 Catholic chapel of St Columba. A post office whilst St Edwards operated. Now once again a church
* The new post office opened when the chapel reverted to its former purpose
* A view of the church taken from Canna with Rum in the background
# Penicillium raistrickii

Penicillium raistrickii is an anamorph species of fungus in the genus Penicillium which produces griseofulvin, patulin and verruculogen.
# Robert Dalzell, 5th Earl of Carnwath

Robert Dalzell, 5th Earl of Carnwath, (1687–1737), known as Sir Robert Dalzell, 3rd Baronet from 1689 until 1702, was a Scottish nobleman and Jacobite supporter during the 1715 Jacobite uprising. For this he was attainted in 1716, and from that point known as Robert Dalzell.

## Life

Lord Carnwath was the son and heir of Sir John Dalzell, 2nd Baronet and Harriet Murray. He was also the heir male of his cousin John Dalzell who was fourth Earl of Carnwath and fifth Lord Dalzell. The Earldom has a special remainder to heirs male whatsoever bearing the name and Arms of Dalzell. This means that it can pass to the senior male heir, whoever that is, outside of the line descending from the first holder the title, should that line become extinct. There is not the usual requirement that the heir be of the body of the original holder. The senior heir male is merely required to have the surname and Arms of Dalzell, if not by birth, then by Deed poll and Royal Licence.
Succession to the Earldom by this special remainder was therefore first to occur on the death of the fourth Earl in 1702, when the line of the first Earl became extinct. The Earldom was therefore able to pass through collateral succession to Lord Carnwath, the senior heir of the first Lord, and a collateral heir of the first Earl, being the great-grandson of the first Earl's brother. But for this remainder, he would have inherited only the Lordship of Dalzell, and the Earldom would have then become extinct.
Lord Carnwath was married four times. He married, firstly, Lady Grace Montgomerie, daughter of Alexander Montgomerie, 9th Earl of Eglinton and Margaret Cochrane, on 19 January 1710. They had two daughters together, Lady Margaret Dalzell (died 18 April 1781) and Lady Euphemia Dalzell (born 12 February 1703).
He married, secondly, Grizell Urquhart, daughter of Alexander Urquhart, on 3 June 1720. They had one son, Alexander Dalzell (2 February 1721 – 3 April 1787), who would have been Earl of Carnwath, but for the attainder.
He married, thirdly, Margaret Hamilton, daughter of John Hamilton, on 15 November 1728.
He married, fourthly, Margaret Vincent, daughter of Thomas Vincent and Isabel Packer, on 19 June 1735 at Worksop, Nottinghamshire. They had one son, Robert Dalzell (1738 – 29 July 1788) who was father of Lieutenant General Robert Alexander Dalzell, who was to have the attainder reversed in his favour.
Lord Carnwath fought in the Battle of Preston on 14 November 1715, for the Jacobites, and was taken prisoner. For his role in the rebellion, the Hanoverian government passed a Writ of Attainder for treason against Lord Carnwath in 1716 as punishment for his part in the rebellion, sentencing him to death, with his peerages and baronetcy attainted at that time. His execution was first delayed, then in 1717 remitted by virtue of the Indemnity Act.
He died on 4 August 1737 at Kirkmichael, Dumfrieshire, Scotland.
# Galleria Hotel Beirut

The Galleria Hotel Beirut is a five-star hotel in Beirut, Lebanon. It is located to the north-west of the city and has 162 rooms and 12 suites on 11 floors. The hotel has a number of restaurants including the Atrium Cafe, Champions Sports Bar & Restaurant which is an American-style sports bar, the Palms Brasserie which serves expensive French cuisine, and Waves Pool Bar & Grill, known for its weekend barbecues and buffets.
The hotel opened in June 1996 as the Beirut Marriott Hotel. The hotel closed in 2007 and reopened in 2008 as the Galleria Hotel Beirut. In 2012, it was renamed the Golden Tulip Galleria Hotel In January 2020, the hotel's management contract with Golden Tulip Hotels ended and it again became the Galleria Hotel Beirut.
# Nerepis River

The Nerepis River is a river approximately 25 miles (40 km) long in New Brunswick, Canada. A popular river for canoeists and anglers, it is a tributary of the Saint John River. The river has been subjected to significant environmental stress over many years.
The river meets the Saint John River at Westfield, part of the Town of Grand Bay-Westfield, where it feeds a fresh water marsh. Towards the headwaters, it passes through the communities of Nerepis, Blagdon, Bayard, Welsford (where a tributary, Douglas Creek, tumbles into the river over a 15-metre (49 ft) waterfall), Fowlers Corners, Petersville, and New Jerusalem. The river also passes the 13th hole of the Welsford Golf Course. Most of the land it passes through is undeveloped although there has been extensive clear cutting in the upper reaches. The Nerepis River Watershed also drains part of CFB Gagetown.

## Settlement

There was an Indian settlement and fort at the confluence of the Nerepis and the St John Rivers (Woodman's Point), known to the French as early as 1696. The French, under the command of Boishébert, rebuilt the fort in 1749 and renamed it Fort Boishebert. The fort was used as a base to lead a harassment campaign against the English. The fort was abandoned after Fort LaTour was rebuilt at the mouth of the St John.
The land came to be settled by Loyalists following the American Revolution. Lands were granted to those who had pleased the British. Among the recipients was Maj. John Coffin, a half-pay officer of the New York Volunteers and later a member of the Assembly in New Brunswick.

## Transportation

Early in the European period of New Brunswick settlement, Route 7 ran along the west side of the river providing the main link between the capital city of Fredericton and the port city of Saint John. Part of the route was superseded in 1965 and is now designated Route 177 (Nerepis Road). There are more than half a dozen bridges or culverts over the river. A long crib bridge structure in the nineteenth century was short-lived. It served the modern Route 102.

## Water quality concerns

Over many years, military practice manoeuvres at CFB Gagetown have degraded the water quality and affected fish habitat in the river and its tributaries. Since 1996, the base has been actively working to remedy the situation by hardening fords and stream approach routes. Perhaps more insidiously, the river was also exposed to dioxins from the use of Agent Orange and Agent Purple during secret tests in 1966 and 1967. Herbicides have also been sprayed on the base since 1952. However, a 2006 report found that “exposures to dioxin in soil, sediment and surface water in the Nerepis River area do not represent a potential concern for illness for the angler.”
The Nerepis Marsh, a fresh-water body of approximately one square mile (2.6 km$^2$) in size, lies near the confluence of the Nerepis and the Saint John rivers.
# What's Going On (Casey Donovan song)

"What's Going On" is a song by Australian singer Casey Donovan. The song was released in February 2005 as the second single from her debut studio album For You (2004). The song peaked at number 18 on the ARIA Charts.

## Track listing

* "What's Going On"
* "Something Beautiful"
* "What's Going On" (CD-ROM video)

## Charts

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 18 |
# Le Grand-Bourg

Le Grand-Bourg (French pronunciation:; Limousin: Le Borg) is a commune in the Creuse department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in central France.

## Geography

An area of farming and forestry comprising the village and a few small hamlets situated some 12 miles (19 km) west of Guéret at the junction of the D4, D52 and the D912 road, the pilgrimage route known as St James's Way. The river Gartempe flows through the middle of the commune's territory.

## Sights

* The chateau de Collonges, dating from the eighteenth century.
* The ruins of the chateau du Seigneur.
* The eighteenth-century presbytery.
* The thirteenth-century church.
* A watermill.
* An eighteenth-century chapel.
Set on a hilltop with a 360 degree views overlooking Le Creuse countryside, sits the oldest and most historic castle in the Limousin region is Chateau Du Masgelier, originally built as a medieval defence castle in 1174 dating back to the Knights Templar and once owned by King Louis XIV, the south turret bares the crest of the Fleur De Lis.
# Ishikawajima Tsu-11

The Ishikawajima Tsu-11 was a motorjet produced in small numbers in Japan in the closing stages of World War II. It was principally designed to propel the Japanese Yokosuka MXY7 Ohka flying bomb, a kamikaze weapon.

## Design and development

The Tsu-11 used a four-cylinder inverted inline Hitachi Hatsukaze Toku Model 13 piston engine — a license-built version of the German Hirth HM 504 inverted, inline-four cylinder air-cooled engine, with the "model 13" version indicating its adaptation to drive a single-stage compressor. A fuel injection system was fitted behind the compressor. In operation, fuel would be mixed with the compressed air and the resulting mixture ignited, creating thrust.
The engine was designed to overcome the major shortcoming of the Ohka Type 11 weapons, that of limited range. The Type 11 was powered by solid-fuel rocket motors, which provided tremendous acceleration, but had a very short burn time. The upshot of this was that the Ohka's carrier aircraft would have to fly very close to the target, making it vulnerable to interception. In practice, most Ohka-carrying bombers were shot down before they ever had the opportunity to launch their weapons. It was reasoned that a jet engine would provide high speed as well as enough range to keep the carrier plane safe long enough to release the Ohka and leave the area.
The engine was first tested hung underneath a Yokosuka P1Y bomber sometime in 1944 and was deemed successful enough to order into production. The Ohka was adapted to accommodate the engine in a lengthened fuselage with jet intakes added at the sides. This configuration was designated Ohka Type 22. The Tsu-11 was also selected to power the Yokosuka MXY9 Shuka ("Autumn Fire") - a trainer intended to prepare pilots for the Mitsubishi J8M rocket-powered interceptor. Neither of these aircraft entered service, however, as their development took place too late in the war.
A single example of a Tsu-11 engine exists, preserved at the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, DC. In 1997 it was installed in the museum's Ohka 22 during its restoration. Engineering analysis of the engine during the restoration process suggested that the fuel injection and combustion probably contributed little to the power of the engine, with most of the thrust actually being produced by the compressor.

## Applications

* Yokosuka MXY7 Ohka
* Yokosuka MXY9
# St. John's Priory

St. John's Priory may refer to:
* St. John's Priory, Bergen, Norway
* St. John's Priory, Kalmar, Sweden
* St John's Priory, Trim, Ireland
* St. John's Priory, Viborg, Denmark
* St John's Priory, Wells, England
# First Seat of Tehama County

First Seat of Tehama County, First Tehama County Courthouse, is historical site in Tehama, California in Tehama County, California. The First Seat of Tehama County is a California Historical Landmark No. 183 listed on June 20, 1935. First Tehama County Courthouse was held in the a rented room inside the Union Hotel, later called the Heider House. Also meeting in the Union Hotel was the Tehama County's Board of Supervisors and other county officials. The Tehama County seat was in the Union Hotel from May 1856 to March 1857. In March 1857 the Tehama County seat moved to Red Bluff. The Heider House-Union Hotel was lost in a fire in 1908. The Heider House-Union Hotel was built on land what was part of the Robert Hasty Thomes (1817-1878) 22,212-acre Mexican land grant, Rancho Saucos.
Tehama County was founded in 1856, with Tehama was the county seat. In 1860 the first courthouse, Tehama County Superior Court was built, a two-story building designed by B. C. Nusbaum and built by Virgil Baker.
A California historical marker is at 225 2nd Street, Tehama. The historical marker at First Seat of Tehama County site was placed there by the California Department of Parks and Recreation working with the Pair-O-Dice Chapter #7-11 and Trinitarianus Chapter No.62 E Clampus Vitus in 1981.
# Pentispa melanura

Pentispa melanura is a species of leaf beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in Central America and North America.