OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Statement on Social Justice and the Gospel

The Statement on Social Justice and the Gospel, also known as the Dallas Statement, is an evangelical Christian statement of faith addressing the perceived trend that some prominent evangelicals tend to mix the Christian Gospel with the social gospel. Signatories claim that the rising social justice movement within American evangelicalism endangers Christians with "an onslaught of dangerous and false teachings that threaten the gospel, misrepresent Scripture, and lead people away from the grace of God in Jesus Christ."

## Contents

The statement includes an introduction and 14 articles. Over the course of the 14 sections, the statement addresses cultural narratives "currently undermining Scripture in the areas of race and ethnicity, manhood and womanhood, and human sexuality" and argues that a secular threat is infiltrating the evangelical church.
Through this statement,
   we deny that the postmodern ideologies derived from intersectionality, radical feminism, and critical race theory are consistent with biblical teaching.

## History

The statement grew out of a meeting of a group of evangelicals that took place on June 19, 2018, in Dallas, Texas, organized by Josh Buice. Tom Ascol was given the responsibility to write the original draft, which upon revision was signed first by the original summit attendees also including James White, John MacArthur, Voddie Baucham, and others. Over ten thousand churches or individuals have since added their signatures.
While the statement was intended to address ideas and doctrines, not people or organizations, the statement is seen as a response to the evangelical drift away from the gospel towards an emphasis on social justice, the latter seen as a political philosophy produced by the Frankfurt School that is a conglomeration of critical race theory, cultural Marxism, Rauschenbuschism, and intersectionality.

## Criticism

A number of prominent evangelicals have critiqued the statement, seeing social justice as not contradictory to the gospel message. John Carpenter (a noted contrarian and TGC contributor) wrote that the statement demonstrated the scandal of the evangelical conscience because its primary drafters, like John MacArthur, had demonstrated few, if any, objections to racial injustice, even during the civil rights movement. Carpenter, also wrote that the statement represented a rise of a movement of "social justice contras," especially after some of its drafters, like James White, protested the refusal of Albert Mohler, Mark Dever, and others to explain their refusal to sign the statement at John MacArthur's 2019 Shepherd's Conference.
Other critiques have been levied against the lack of clarity in the statement, especially on the definition of terms such as "social justice," "reconciliation," "intersectionality," or "critical race theory."
* Evangelical Christianity portal
# Hypercompe persola

Hypercompe persola is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found on Jamaica.
# Hyman Schorenstein

Hyman Schorenstein (unknown – February 3, 1953) was a Brooklyn Democratic leader who dominated Brooklyn politics for three decades beginning in the late 1910s. He influenced Meade Esposito, a Democratic party fixer.
Schorenstein immigrated from Austria in the late 1800s. He took control of politics in Brownsville, Brooklyn and was voted into office representing the Democratic Party. He led the effort to oppose socialists who were against United States involvement in World War I. Schorenstein became the first Jewish Democratic District leader. He was able to impress the Irish political machine and was appointed an election district captain at the age of 20. He offered local residents favors for their votes. One story alleged he gave 10 boots to a family of fisherman, all for their right feet, promising the matching boots would arrive after the election.
In 1928, Schorenstein was credited with stopping an eleventh-hour revolt in the Ohio delegation. He guaranteed Governor Al Smith of New York the nomination for president.
Schorenstein's illiteracy was well known. Schorenstein political rival’s challenge him to his literacy in 1933 when Schorenstein was Brooklyn's commissioner of records. The rival asked "can you read or write English?" to which Schorenstein replied "that’s my own personal business". Milton S. Gould, Schorenstein's friend who was a lawyer said, "there was one tragic flaw in the effulgent personality of this municipal monarch: He was illiterate."
After dominating local politics for three decades, Schorenstein was voted out of office largely due to the Italian mafia sending hundreds of associates to illegally vote against him in his district.
His nephew Walter Herbert Shorenstein was a real estate investor and a top Democratic donor who, at one point, became the largest landlord in San Francisco.
# Hyman William Katz

Hyman William Katz (1898–1988) was an American artist (born in Poland) known for his printmaking for the Works Progress Administration (WPA).
Katz's work is in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the National Gallery of Art, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, and the Smithsonian American Art Museum.

## Gallery

* Mechanic, 1936
* World's Fair, 1939
* Sewing, n.d
# Saint-Quantin-de-Rançanne

Saint-Quantin-de-Rançanne (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in southwestern France.
# Raputia

Raputia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Rutaceae.
Its native range is Southern Tropical America.
Species:
* Raputia amazonica (Huber) Kallunki
* Raputia aromatica Aubl.
* Raputia brevipedunculata Kallunki
* Raputia codo-pozuzoensis Rob.Fernandez & Arteaga
* Raputia hirsuta (Gereau) Kallunki
* Raputia maroana (R.S.Cowan) Kallunki
* Raputia megalantha Kallunki
* Raputia neblinensis (R.S.Cowan) Kallunki
* Raputia praetermissa Pirani & Kallunki
* Raputia simulans Kallunki
* Raputia szczerbanii (Steyerm.) Kallunki
* Raputia ulei (K.Krause) Kallunki
# Dongargaon

Dongargaon is the name of several towns or villages within India, and may refer to:
* Dongargaon, Chhattisgarh, a village in Rajnandgaon district of Chhattisgarh
* Dongargaon, Agar Malwa, a village in the Agar Malwa district of Madhya Pradesh
* Dongargaon, Bhopal, a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh
* Dongargaon, Indore, a village in the Indore district of Madhya Pradesh
* Dongargaon, Mawal, a village in the Pune district of Maharashtra
# Dongargaon, Mawal

Dongargaon is a village and gram panchayat in India, situated in Mawal taluka of Pune district in the state of Maharashtra. It encompasses an area of 328.47 ha (812 acres).

## Administration

The village is administrated by a sarpanch, an elected representative who leads a gram panchayat. At the time of the 2011 Census of India, the village was the headquarters for the eponymous gram panchayat, which also governed the uninhabited village of Jevare.

## Demographics

At the 2011 census, the village comprised 516 households. The population of 2331 was split between 1230 males and 1101 females.

## Air travel connectivity

The closest airport to the village is Pune Airport.
# S/2011 J 3

S/2011 J 3 is a small outer natural satellite of Jupiter discovered by Scott S. Sheppard on 27 September 2011, using the 6.5-meter Magellan-Baade Telescope at Las Campanas Observatory, Chile. It was announced by the Minor Planet Center 11 years later on 20 December 2022, after observations were collected over a long enough time span to confirm the satellite's orbit.
S/2011 J 3 is part of the Himalia group, a tight cluster of prograde irregular moons of Jupiter that follow similar orbits to Himalia at semi-major axes between 11–12 million km (6.8–7.5 million mi) and inclinations between 26–31°. With an estimated diameter of 3 km (1.9 mi) for an absolute magnitude of 16.3, it is among the smallest known members of the Himalia group.
# Donna Norris

Donna Norris may refer to:
* Donna Norris (child safety campaigner), mother of Amber Hagerman, namesake of the AMBER Alert
* Donna Norris (baseball) (1934–2013), All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
# Rasehta

Rasehta is a village in Amawan block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 14 km from Raebareli, the district headquarters. As of 2011, its population is 2,756, in 491 households. It has one primary school and no healthcare facilities.
The 1961 census recorded Rasehta as comprising 6 hamlets, with a total population of 1,422 people (711 male and 711 female), in 291 households and 291 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 610 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Rasehta as having a population of 1,753 people, in 319 households, and having an area of 235.54 hectares. The main staple foods were listed as wheat and rice.
# Donnchad mac Cellaig

Donnchad mac Cellaig (also called Donnchadh Ramhor, or the Fat) reigned as king of Osraige from AD 934 to 976. He was the son of Cellach mac Cerbaill, king of Osraige (died c. 908) and his wife, Echrad ingen Matudán. He succeeded to the throne on the death of his brother Cuilen, and ruled his native territory with great distinction and credit to himself for more than 40 years.

## Life

Donnachad mac Cellaig's kingdom had been greatly strengthened in the time of his grandfather, Cerball mac Dunlainge, but witnessed brief power struggles within the ruling family during his father's time.
Osraige rendered hostages to Muircheartach mac Neill, prince of Aileach, who was brother-in-law to Donnachad by his sister Dubhdara. He gained several victories over the Leinstermen in (946, 972) and Norse (962), suffering losses in 972 in the region of the western Liffey.
Like his father, he is regarded as a pious and generous king, who attended to the needs of the poor in his domain, bolstered the Irish Church, and named one of his sons in honor of St. Patrick; namely Gilla Pátraic mac Donnchada, who later succeeded to the throne of Osraige. He rests with his forefathers in the churchyard of Saighir Chiarain, and is thus eulogized by Dr. Lynch:
'Donnchadh King of Ossory son of Cellach and father in law of Donnchadh son of Flann King of Ireland, was a man of singular piety. He devoted much of his time to prayer to Almighty God, frequently purged away the stains of his soul by confession, and strengthened himself in virtue by frequent communion. By his zeal all the principal churches in Ossory were enabled to dispense by the privileges of the Apostles, very liberal charity to the poor: great numbers of his friends also took orphans and other poor, under their protection; every house in Ossory was obliged by his orders to have three vessels, in one of which each inmate deposited a tenth of his food; in another was kept the portion of the poor commonly called Mihal [i.e. Mir Michil, portio Sancti Michaelis]; and in the third which may be called crematha, were kept the crumbs and fragments which were specially under the care of the mistress of the house.
The Kings of Ossory are honoured by our annalists with a peculiar distinction, not given to the princes of other minor territories. In giving the synchronism of the Kings of the Pentarchy with the supreme monarchs of Ireland, they give the succession of the Kings of Ossory as well as of Leinster, Connacht, Munster, and Ulster, on the principle perhaps not of territorial extent but of the superior virtue of the princes."

## Legacy

Donnchadh died peacefully in 976 in old age and had the following issue:
1) Gillapatrick, his successor. 2) Diarmaid Tanist of Ossory slain in 972. 3). Muireadhach, Tanist of Ossory, who died in 973. 4) Dunghal, Tanist of Ossory, who died in 979. 5) Tadhg, Tanist of Ossory, slain in 991. 6) Mor, Queen of Ireland, died in 985. 7) Sadhbh or Sabia, Queen of Ireland by her marriage to Donnchadh son of Flann Sionna (r.919 to 944).
# Donald Hodge (veteran)

Donald Arthur Hodge (1894–1997) was one of the last surviving veterans of the First World War.
Hodge was born in Kent, England, and was educated at The Judd School in Tonbridge, where he had a house named in his honour. Following the outbreak of war, Hodge – like many others – enlisted in the armed forces with the illusion of being part of a glorious battle.
   "I was in a crowd of other 18, 19, 20-year old boys and we thought it was going to be a tremendous lark to go and knock the Kaiser off his throne."
Hodge survived the war, but with great regret – stating ""I lost all my youth, the best years of my life you might say and I lost so many friends. A few medals don't make up for that. Nobody wins in a war. They lost; we didn't win."
In 1995 (where he lived in Seaford, East Sussex) after passing 100 years old, Hodge was one of the veterans to appear in "Age of Hope" – the first part of the Emmy Award-winning BBC/PBS series "People's Century" – where he recounted his experiences of the war. He also appeared in the second part of ABC's 1999 series "The Century: America's Time", in a segment entitled "Shell Shock – The Great War". He was President of the British First World War Veterans’ Association.
# Donald Hoffman

Donald Hoffman may refer to:
* Donald J. Hoffman (born 1952), American general
* Donald D. Hoffman (born 1955), American cognitive scientist and popular science author
* Don Hoffman, American children's author
# Raphael Hackl

Raphael Hackl (born 20 October 1987) is a German international rugby union player, playing for the Berliner RC in the Rugby-Bundesliga and the German national rugby union team.
He made his debut for Germany in a friendly against Hong Kong on 12 December 2009.

## Stats

Raphael Hackl's personal statistics in club and international rugby:

### Club

| Year | Club | Division | Games | Tries | Con | Pen | DG | Place |
| 2008-09 | Berliner RC | Rugby-Bundesliga | 17 | 2 | 15 | 6 | 0 | 4th — Semi-finals |
| 2009-10 | Berliner RC | Rugby-Bundesliga | 17 | 3 | 10 | 6 | 0 | 6th |
| 2010-11 | Berliner RC | Rugby-Bundesliga | 12 | 0 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 6th |
| 2011-12 | Berliner RC | Rugby-Bundesliga | 10 | 4 | 10 | 5 | 0 | 9th |
* As of 30 April 2012

### National team
#### European Nations Cup

| Year | Team | Competition | Games | Points | Place |
| 2008-2010 | Germany | European Nations Cup First Division | 5 | 0 | 6th — Relegated |

#### Friendlies & other competitions

| Year | Team | Competition | Games | Points |
| 2009 | Germany | Friendly | 1 | 0 |
* As of 15 December 2010
# Dooey's Cairn

Dooey's Cairn, or Ballymacaldrack Court Tomb, is a prehistoric site of the Neolithic period, situated near Dunloy, in County Antrim, Northern Ireland.
It is named after Andrew Dooey, who owned the land; the monument was granted to the state in 1975 by his family. It is maintained by the Northern Ireland Environment Agency.

## Description

Court tombs, or court cairns, are of the Neolithic period (c.4000 to 2000 BC). There are about 400 in Ireland, and most of them are in the northern half of the island. A court tomb has an open area, bounded by upright slabs or drystone walling, in front of a chamber. It is thought that a ritual or social event took place here.
Dooey's Cairn is well preserved. Court tombs are usually aligned north–south, but here the U-shaped court, defined by eleven upright slabs, faces south-west of a small roofless chamber; two portal stones are at the entrance to the chamber. Excavation in 1935 found polished stone axes beneath the portal stones.
Behind the chamber are two more portal stones leading to a passage, length about 6 metres (20 ft). This "cremation passage", investigated during excavation of 1975, originally had a timber roof and a cobbled floor; it had three pits containing the cremated bones of five or six adult humans. It is the only court cairn in Ireland with a cremation passage.
Four pots found during excavation are now in the Ulster Museum.
# Doros aequalis

Doros aequalis is a species of syrphid fly in the family Syrphidae.
# Doroshenko

Doroshenko is a Ukrainian surname and a village name. The surname and village may refer to:
* Anatoliy Doroshenko (born 1953), Soviet-Ukrainian footballer
* Andrey Doroshenko (born 1977), Russian politician
* Andrii Doroshenko (born 1987), Ukrainian Paralympic sport shooter
* Dmytro Doroshenko (1882–1951), Ukrainian politician
* Kyrylo Doroshenko (born 1989), Ukrainian footballer
* Kostyantyn Doroshenko (born 1972), Ukrainian art critic and curator
* Maryna Doroshenko (1981–2014), Ukrainian basketballer player
* Mykhailo Doroshenko (?–1628), Cossack leader
* Oleksandr Doroshenko (born 1981), Ukrainian Paralympian athlete
* Peter Doroshenko (born 1962), Ukrainian-American art curator
* Petro Doroshenko (1627–1698), Cossack leader
* Vitali Doroshenko (born 1971), Russian footballer
* Vitalii Doroshenko (born 1994), Ukrainian-Portuguese footballer
* Yuri Doroshenko (born 1980), Ukrainian-Russian footballer
# Doncourt-lès-Conflans Airport

Doncourt-lès-Conflans Airport (ICAO: LFGR) is a regional airport in France, located 6 miles (9.7 km) south-southwest of Homécourt (Departement de Meurthe-et-Moselle, Grand Est); 160 miles (260 km) east of Paris
It supports general aviation with no commercial airline service scheduled.

## History

Doncourt-lès-Conflans Airport's origins begin in September 1944 when the airfield was built by the United States Army Air Forces IX Engineer Command 830th Engineering Aviation Regiment. Allied ground forces had moved through the area during the Northern France Campaign in early September, and on `9 September the combat engineers arrived to lay down a temporary airfield to support the ground forces in their advance against enemy forces.
The 830th EAR laid down a 5000' grass runway aligned roughly east–west (08/26), along with a small support area. The airfield was declared operationally ready on 20 September and was designated as Advanced Landing Ground "A-94", or simply "Conflans Airfield".
The airfield was initially used by various transport units for combat resupply of units and for casualty evacuation.
In late October, the 830th Engineering Aviation Regiment returned to the airfield and improved the facility, laying down an all-weather Pierced Steel Planking (PSP) runway for Ninth Air Force combat fighter use along with upgrading the support site with tents for billeting and also for support facilities; an access road was built to the existing road infrastructure; a dump for supplies, ammunition, and gasoline drums, along with drinkable water and minimal electrical grid for communications and station lighting.
With the upgraded facility, combat units arrived at Conflans. The first was the 10th Reconnaissance Group, which based various photo-reconnaissance aircraft at the field from 20 November 1944 until March 1945. In mid-March, the 10th moved out and was replaced by the 367th Fighter Group, which flew P-38 Lightnings until 20 April 1945 (P-38).
By the end of April the airfield had become redundant combat needs and the facility was returned to being a S&E (Supply and Evacuation) airfield, and was used until being closed on 22 May 1945. The wartime airfield was then turned over to French authorities.
# SGSM1

Small G protein signaling modulator 1 (SGSM1) also known as RUN and TBC1 domain-containing protein 2 (RUTBC2) and nurr1-interacting protein (NuIP) is a protein in humans that is encoded by the SGSM1 gene.
# Dossa and Joe

Dossa and Joe is a 2002 Australian television comedy series, created and co-written by Caroline Aherne. Peter Herbert served as co-writer.
Made by Granada Australia for the BBC, the Sydney-based series centres on a working class couple called Dossa and Joe. When Joe retires from his job as a factory worker, the couple realizes that they know very little about each other despite being married for forty years. Against Joe's wishes, the couple begins marriage counseling.
The series starred Anne Charleston as Dossa and Michael Caton as Joe. The cast also included Jeanie Drynan and Roy Billing.
While the series received positive reviews, there were some dissenters. The series failed to earn good ratings and was not renewed for a second series.

## Cast

* Anne Charleston as Dossa
* Michael Caton as Joe Bailey
* Jeanie Drynan as Vanessa
* Roy Billing as Charlie
* Darren Gilshenan as Wayne
* Ryan Johnson as Bobby Bailey
* Joel Edgerton as Robbo
# Raucourt-au-Bois

Raucourt-au-Bois (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Raucourt-au-Bois | The arms of Raucourt-au-Bois are blazoned : Per pale highly indented argent and gules. (Cagnoncles, Landas, Raucourt-au-Bois and Thun-Saint-Amand use the same arms.) |
# Re Imperial Land Co of Marseilles, ex p Harris

In re Imperial Land Company of Marseilles, ex parte Harris (1872) Law Rep. 7 Ch. App. 587, also known as Harris's case, is an English contract law case. It reconfirmed the postal rule of Adams v Lindsell (1818).

## Facts

Mr Lewis Harris, of 19 Suffolk Street, Dublin, posted a letter applying for shares in the company. It was received by the directors in their Lombard Street office in London. They appointed a committee which allotted 100 shares to him. The company secretary wrote back telling Mr Harris, and that 10% interest would be payable for the price of the shares not yet paid up. Before the letter arrived with Mr Harris, he had sent another letter saying actually, he did not want to accept any shares.

## Judgment

The court held that a contract was complete when the secretary posted the letter accepting the application for shares.
Mellish LJ ascribed the postal rule to the extraordinary and mischievous consequences which would follow if it were held that an offer might be revoked at any time until the letter accepting it had been actually received.
Moreover, where it is expressly or impliedly stated in the offer that you may accept the offer by posting a letter, the moment you post the letter the offer is accepted. You are bound from the moment you post the letter, not, as it is put here, from the moment you make up your mind on the subject.
Sir W. M. James concurred.
# Dorothy Shaw Bell Choir

The Dorothy Shaw Bell Choir is the internationally acclaimed community handbell choir from Fort Worth, TX. Founded in 1964 to be a part of the annual Christmas play-pageant The Littlest Wiseman, the choir has evolved into a musical organization.
The Dorothy Shaw Bell Choir has performed for royalty and diplomats, as well as elderly and underprivileged citizens throughout the world. The choir has made several recordings and recorded with groups including the Gregg Smith Singers and the Texas Boys Choir. It has performed at varied locations such as schools, retirement centers, local festivals, churches, The Bass Performance Hall with the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra, Carnegie Hall with Skitch Henderson and the New York Pops, the Vatican for Pope John Paul II, and Carols by Candlelight in Adelaide, South Australia attended by 30,000 people.
The Dorothy Shaw Bell Choir performs a wide-ranging repertoire—from classical to contemporary. Their music varies from the early 16th century "Change Ringing" to the familiar samba "Brazil". The choir's repertoire is specifically arranged and written for them by their Producing Director Jack Noble White. The Dorothy Shaw Bell Choir is unique in several ways. They do not perform with sheet music and/or a conductor, all of the music is performed solely from memory. They do not wear gloves, each member is expected to take impeccable care of their bells. They also do not use tables to rest their bells on while performing, as the tables can disrupt the musical performance.
The Dorothy Shaw Bell Choir performs with approximately thirty members from the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex. All members are students. They rehearse for two and a half hours six times a month during the regular school year. The Senior Choir is the performing group. They are mirrored by the Junior Choir which undergoes extensive training while waiting for promotion. The Preparatory Choir is the entry-level training group, which accepts approximately 5–10 members each semester.