OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pravrajika Bhaktiprana

Pravrajika Bhaktiprana (October 1920 – 11 December 2022) was an Indian Hindu sannyasini and the fourth president of the Sri Sarada Math and Ramakrishna Sarada Mission, Dakshineswar, in Kolkata, India. She took over as president of the institution on 2 April 2009. In her name "Pravrajika" means "mendicant nun" and the suffix to her name Bhakti is 'prana' which means "who is devoted to".

## Biography

Bhaktiprana was born in Calcutta (now Kolkata) in October 1920. She did her school education from the Gouri Ma's Saradeswari Ashram in Calcutta. Right from a very young age her interest was towards spirituality, and she was associated with the monks of the Belur Math of the Ramakrishna Math and Ramakrishna Mission. She initially trained as a nurse. In 1950, she was employed as a nurse at the Matri Bhavan, a hospital that was under the Ramakrishna Sarada Mission in Tollygunge.
Bhaktiprana was given oath of Mantra Diksha by Swami Vijnanananda, who was a disciple of Sri Ramakrishna, and was then also the fourth president of Ramakrishna Math and Mission and was given the oath of Brahmacharya in 1953 by Swami Shankarananda. She was made a sanyasini in 1959 by Swami Shankarananda, the president of Ramakrishna Math at that time. She was given the trusteeship of the Sri Sarada Math in 1959. In 1959 itself the math had been given an independent identity. In 1960, she became a member of the governing body of the Ramakrishna Sarada Mission. When Matri Bhavan hospital, a 10-bed maternity care centre where she had worked as a nurse came under the control of Ramakrishna Sarada Mission following its transfer from the Ramakrishna Mission she was appointed its secretary. Under her leadership the hospital has now expanded into a 100-bedded modern hospital facility from an earlier 10-bed maternity care centre. In December 1998, she got elected to the post of vice president of the Sri Sarada Math and Ramakrishna Sarada Mission. On 13 October 2003 as vice president she was a special invitee for the inauguration of the Vedanta Centre at Pangot. Following the death of Pravrajika Shraddhaprana in February 2009, she took over as president of the mission in April 2009. On assuming this position she said "All my life, I have tried to live for others. That’s what Ma [Sarada Devi] would’ve wanted me to do... Without Ma’s blessings, we are nothing."
Bhaktiprana died on 11 December 2022, at the age of 102.
# Ursula Lofthouse

Ursula Lofthouse (née Johnson, d. 6 April 1835) was a murderess and the last woman to be publicly executed in Yorkshire.

## Life

Lofthouse and her husband Robert were married in 1832 at St. Andrew's Church in Kirkby Malzeard, North Yorkshire. They lived in the village of Dallowgill where Robert worked as a clog and pattern maker.
Lofthouse poisoned her husband with two pennyworths of arsenic that she had bought at her local apothecary. She told the chemist that she was buying it for a neighbour. Just before he died, Robert complained of stomach pains and vomited. At first, it was thought that he died of cholera, as diagnosed by the doctor who attended his death. However, her brother-in-law was suspicious about the cause of death.
A post-mortem examination of his body was conducted at the Shoulder of Mutton Inn, which found that a small portion of arsenic was present in his stomach, "enough to produce death". When accused of murder, Lofthouse first protested her innocence. She was, however, committed to the female prison at York Castle.
She was convicted at the next Yorkshire Assizes of the "wilful murder" of Robert Lofthouse by poison, with the jury finding that "the deceased was feloniously and traitorously poisoned by his wife, Ursula Lofthouse." She "wept profusely" when the verdict was delivered.
Lofthouse was publicly executed by hanging at 11.30 am on 6 April 1835 at York Castle, with her execution attended by about 2,000 spectators. She was executed along with two other prisoners, William Allot and Joseph Heeley. After her death, her body was taken to Leeds Infirmary to be used by medical students in their anatomical studies. Copies of posters advertising her execution are held in the collection at the University of Hull Archives.
# Fockerby railway station

Fockerby railway station was a station in Fockerby, Lincolnshire. It served as the terminus of a branch of the Axholme Joint Railway. It is now closed.
The station opened with the line on 10 August 1903, and closed with the end of passenger services on 17 July 1933.

## Route

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Luddington | Axholme Joint Railway | Terminus |
# Dynamite (Sean Paul song)

"Dynamite" is a song by Jamaican rapper and singer Sean Paul featuring Australian singer-songwriter Sia. It was released by Island Records as the fourth single from Paul's eighth studio album Scorcha on 22 October 2021.

## Background and release

"Dynamite" marks the second collaboration between Sean Paul and Sia. In 2016, Sia released a version of her single "Cheap Thrills" featuring Paul. It later reached number one on the Billboard Hot 100 and spent four weeks there. After this, Paul says he and Sia knew they would record another single to act as its follow-up. When Paul sent Sia a working version of "Dynamite", she told him that "he had another hit on his hands".
Sean Paul announced the release of "Dynamite" via his social media accounts on 16 October 2021 and it was released shortly after on 22 October.

## Composition

"Dynamite" is an upbeat pop and dancehall song. The Independent described it as a "feel-good dancefloor-filler". It was produced by Canadian duo Banx & Ranx, Greg Kurstin, and Jason Jigzagula Henriques. Banx & Ranx and Kurstin were involved in songwriting too, alongside Paul, Sia, and Nyann "News" Lodge.

## Track listing

Digital download and streaming
* "Dynamite" (featuring Sia) – 3:32
Digital download and streaming – remixes
* "Dynamite" (featuring Sia and Miss Lafamilia) [Banx & Ranx Remix] – 2:21
* "Dynamite" (featuring Sia) [Nelsaan Remix] – 3:22
* "Dynamite" (featuring Sia) – 3:32

## Personnel

Credits adapted from Tidal.
* Sean Paul – songwriting, vocals
* Sia – songwriting, vocals
* Greg Kurstin – songwriting, production, programming, additional production, additional engineering, vocal engineering
* Jason Jigzagula Henriques – production, executive production
* Banx & Ranx – production
** Yannick Rastogi – songwriting, drums, bass guitar, keyboards, programming
** Zacharie Raymond – songwriting, drums, bass guitar, keyboards, programming
* Nyann "News" Lodge – songwriting, recording engineering
* Julian Burg – additional engineering
* Josh Gudwin – mixing
* Heidi Wang – mixing assistant
* Chris Athens – mastering

## Charts

Chart performance for "Dynamite" :
| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 50 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 25 |
| France (SNEP) | 108 |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 31 |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 39 |
| Suriname (Nationale Top 40) | 2 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 92 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| France (SNEP) | Gold | 100,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

Release history and formats for "Dynamite" :
| Region | Date | Format | Version | Label |
| Various | 22 October 2021 | Digital downloadstreaming | Original | Island |
| Italy | 29 October 2021 | Contemporary hit radio | Original | Universal |
| Various | 14 January 2022 | Digital downloadstreaming | Remixes | Island |
# Khtzkonk Monastery

Khtzkonk Monastery (Armenian: Խծկոնք, also transcribed as Khtskonk and Xc'konk'; Turkish: Beşkilise) was a monastic ensemble of five Armenian churches built between the seventh and thirteenth centuries in what was then the Armenian Bagratid kingdom. The site is located near the town of Digor, the administrative capital of the Digor District of the Kars Province in Turkey, about 19 kilometres west of the border with Armenia, in a gorge formed by the Digor River.

## Present condition

The monastery with its five churches was intact when photographed by the Armenian archaeologist Ashkharbek Kalantar in August 1920, just before Turkey captured the region from Armenia. In 1959 the French art historian Jean-Michel Thierry visited the site and found that four of the five churches had been destroyed, with only the Church of Saint Sargis surviving. While historian Thomas Sinclair in 1987 ventured an explanation that the buildings were destroyed by "rolling rocks," others, including locals themselves, have attested that the churches were blown up by the Turkish army using high explosive rounds, which was reaffirmed by the residents of Digor in 2002. Their information is corroborated by the physical evidence on the site which "seems to confirm that these buildings were intentionally destroyed with modern, probably military means" as part of "a phenomenon that could be defined as cultural genocide." The dome of the surviving church is intact but the side walls have been blown outwards; the destroyed churches have been entirely leveled with their masonry blasted into the gorge below. This is damage that cannot have occurred as a result of an earthquake, William Dalrymple wrote similarly in 1989.

## Gallery

* Khtzkonk, as seen in 1920.
* Khtzkonk, as seen in the early 20th century.
* Khtzkonk today.
* Walls of the church of Saint Sargis
* Inscription
* Interior walls
* The dome
* Desecrated graveyard above monastery
* Gravestone
* Remains of church of Saint Gregory
# Ben Moore (footballer)

Ben Moore (born 4 July 1977) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond in the Australian Football League (AFL).
Moore, a rover and half forward, started playing for Glenelg in 1995. He was selected by Richmond at pick 46 in the 1995 National Draft and made 24 appearances for the club in four seasons. Moore kicked goals with his first two kicks in AFL football, despite this being his second game (he did not get a kick on debut) In 2000 he returned to Glenelg, where he remained until 2007, captaining them in 2004 and 2005. He played for Reynella in 2008 and joined Langhorne Creek the following year.
# David (footballer, born 1977)

David Pereira da Costa (born 15 March 1977), simply known as David, is a former Brazilian footballer who played as a striker.
David's most memorable moment of his thirteen-year career was scoring the winner in a fourth round Taça de Portugal tie against Porto at the Estádio do Dragão whilst playing for Atlético CP.
# Action of 1 February 1625

The action of 1 February 1625 was a naval engagement between a Portuguese fleet and an allied Anglo-Dutch fleet, that took place on 1 to 24 February 1625 in the Persian Gulf. Although an allied tactical victory, with the Anglo-Dutch force inflicting several times their losses on the Portuguese, it resulted in a strategic Portuguese victory as they were able to regain the control of the Persian Gulf.

## Ships involved
### Allies

* England:
* Eagle – 1 killed
* Royal James – 13 killed
* Jonas – 11 killed
* Star – 4 killed
* Netherlands:
* South Holland
* Bantam
* Maud of Dort
* Weasope

### Portugal

* São Francisco 48 (Don Aliud Batellia) – 38 killed
* São Francisco 32 (Francisco Burge) – 31 killed
* São Sebastião 40 (António Teles de Meneses) – 20 killed
* São Salvador 22 – 41 killed
* Santiago 22 – 83 killed,
* Trindade 24 (Alva Botelia) – 24 killed
* Santo António 22 – 22 killed, sank later
* Misericórdia 22 (Samuel Rodriguez Chava) – 3 killed
* galleys
26°45′02″N 51°41′00″E﻿ / ﻿26.750534°N 51.683428°E﻿ / 26.750534; 51.683428
# Golem Grad

Golem Grad (Macedonian: Голем Град), meaning Big City/Town, also known as Snake Island or Pelican Island, is an island in North Macedonia. The island covers an area of more than 20 hectares. It is located in Lake Prespa, a few kilometers from the Greek and Albanian border. Golem Grad is home to several ancient ruins and churches. It is also home to several different communities of animals, especially snakes. In August 2008, the island opened to tourists.

## Description

Golem Grad has an area of 20 hectares and is 600 meters long and 350 meters wide. The island is currently uninhabited and has been so since the mid-20th century, when the small monastic community left the island. The island can only be reached by boat. The village of Konjsko is closest to the island with about two kilometers of water between the two.
# Macro (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Exclaim! | 9/10 |
| Metal Injection | 10/10 |
| Rock Hard | 6/10 |
| The Rockpit | 8/10 |
Macro is the third studio album by Ukrainian metalcore band Jinjer, released on 25 October 2019 by Napalm Records.

## Release and promotion

The album was announced by the band on 23 August 2019 with the release of its lead single "Judgement (& Punishment)". The following single, "On the Top", was released on 11 October 2019. Macro was released on 25 October 2019 and featured experiments in reggae and progressive rock.
The band toured North America from 7 September to 2 November and Europe from 8 November to 22 December to support the album. Jinjer was forced to cancel several other planned tours, including their first in Latin America, due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Critical reception

In 2024, Emily Swingle of Metal Hammer named Macro as the second-best Jinjer album. Loudwire named it one of the fifty best metal albums of 2019.

## Personnel
### Jinjer

* Tatiana Shmayluk – vocals
* Roman Ibramkhalilov – guitar
* Eugene Abdukhanov – bass guitar
* Vladislav Ulasevich – drums

### Other participants

* Max Morton – production, recording, mixing, mastering
* Reuben Bhattacharya – cover art
# Mauri (film)

Mauri is a 1988 New Zealand film directed by Merata Mita. It is a significant work of indigenous filmmaking, and of New Zealand filmmaking in general.

## Synopsis

A woman lives in a basic dwelling with fire in the hearth where she cooks. We get an insight in the family in this saga, where troubles are met with kindness, except by the British or those that have gone across to their side.

## Cast

* Anzac Wallace as Rewi Rapana
* Eva Rickard as Kara
* James Heyward as Steve
* Susan D. Ramari Paul as Ramari
* Sonny Waru as Hemi
* Rangamarie Delamere as Awatea
* Willie Raana as Willie Rapana
* Geoff Murphy as Mr. Semmens
* Don Selwyn as Old Cop
* Temuera Morrison as Young Cop
* Ana Hine Aro Kura as Hinemoa
* Anthony Angell as Tawa
* Mitchell Insley as Dave Roberts
* Joanna Paul as Doctor
* John Algar as Pakeha Minister
* Mando Waenga as Sergeant at Arms
* Bernard Rua as Herb
* Mas Campbell as Chief Hula Girl
* Hiria Lake as Chief Hula Girl
* Martyn Sanderson as Hospital Doctor

## Reviews

* 2001 - Festival de cinéma de Douarnenez [fr]-France
* 2019 - Venice Classics
* 2019 - Aussie and Kiwi Film Festival Prague
* 2020 - Hawaii International Film Festival
* 2020 - San Diego Asian Film Festival
* 2021 - imagineNATIVE Film and Media Arts Festival National Indigenous Month Programme
# Acacia acinacea

Acacia acinacea, commonly known as gold dust wattle, wreath wattle or round-leaf wattle. is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to south-eastern continental Australia. It is a bushy or straggling shrub with asymmetric, narrowly oblong to broadly egg-shaped phyllodes with the narrower end towards the base, flowers arranged in a spherical heads 4.0–4.5 mm (0.16–0.18 in) in diameter with 8 to 20 flowers, and a spirally coiled to twisted pods up to 3.0–4.5 mm (0.12–0.18 in) long.

## Description

Acacia acinacea is a bushy or straggling, open shrub that typically grows to a height of around 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in). Its phyllodes are asymmetric, narrowly oblong to lance-shaped or egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 4–15 mm (0.16–0.59 in) long and 2 to 8 mm (0.079 to 0.315 in) wide. There is a small point on the end of the phyllodes, off-set from the tip. It blooms, usually prolifically, between July and November producing one or two spherical heads in each leaf axil, the heads with a diameter of 4 to 4.5 mm (0.16 to 0.18 in) containing 8 to 20 golden-yellow flowers. The pods are spirally coiled to twisted, 3.0–4.5 mm (0.12–0.18 in) wide and glabrous, with a hard outer surface. The seeds are shiny, more or less oblong and 4 to 5 mm (0.16 to 0.20 in) with a club-shaped aril that is up to half as long as the seed.

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described by the botanist John Lindley in 1838 as part of Thomas Mitchell's work Three Expeditions into the interior of Eastern Australia. The specific epithet, acinacea, derives from the Latin for a short Persian sword (acinaces) and references the shape of the phyllodes.

## Distribution

Gold dust wattle is widespread from near Melrose in South Australia, including in the Mount Lofty Ranges, Kangaroo Island and southern Flinders Ranges, throughout most of Victoria, and south from the Gilgandra district in New South Wales. It is often found in hilly country and grows well in sand, sandy loam and gravelly soils as a part of Eucalyptus woodlands, woodland heath and open mallee scrubland communities.
# Percy James Brebner

Percy James Brebner (March 24, 1864 – July 31, 1922) was a British writer of adventure and detective fiction.

## Early life and career

He was the eldest son of James Brebner, manager of the National Provincial Bank of England, Piccadilly. He was educated at King's College School and worked in the Share & Loan Department of the Stock Exchange before he began his writing career. He published his early novels under the name Christian Lys.

## Writing career
### Mystery fiction

One of Brebner's most popular creations was Professor Christopher Quarles, a master detective of the Sherlock Holmes variety. Quarles is an elderly professor of philosophy with a keen deductive mind. He is aided by Murray Wigan, a young policeman who narrates the adventures akin to Dr. Watson from the Holmes stories.

### Adventure fare

Brebner also wrote several historical novels. His Lost World title The Fortress of Yadasara also known as The Knight of the Silver Star was described as "a highly romantic lost-race adventure in the mode of the contemporary historical novel.". It was serialized in Italian and Spanish pulp adventure journals in the early 20th century and was listed in 333: A Bibliography of the Science-Fantasy Novel a collection of the best efforts in Science-Fantasy up to and including 1950.
Additionally, he wrote for various British and American newspapers and magazines including the Weekly Tale Teller and The Sunday Star and publications like The Ilfracombe Chronicle War Supplement during the First World War.

## Works

* The Crucible Of Circumstance, 1906
* Princess Maritza, 1906
* The Knight Of The Silver Star, 1907 (American edition of The Fortress Of Yadasara, published under the name Percy Brebner)
* Vayenne, 1908
* A Royal Ward, 1909 Novel set during the Regency era
* The Testing of Olive Vaughan, 1909
* A Gentleman of Virginia, 1910 Novel set during the French Revolution and featuring as Lafayette a character
* The Brown Mask, 1910 Novel about Monmouth's Rebellion
* The Light That Lures, 1911
* The White Gauntlet, 1912 Novel about the First Duke of Marlborough and Queen Anne
* The Little Gray Schoe, 1913
* The Turbulent Duchess, 1915
* A Gallant Lady, 1919
* The Ivory Disc, 1920
* The Gate of Temptation, 1920
Christopher Quarles mysteries
* Christopher Quarles: College Professor and Master Detective, 1914
* The Master Detective: Being Some Further Investigations of Christopher Quarles, 1916

### Written as Christian Lys

* Suspicion, 1889
* A London Cobweb, 1892
* The Doctor's Idol, 1894
* The Dunthorpes of Westleigh, 1896
* The Hepsworth Millions, 1898
* The Fortress Of Yadasara, 1899
* The Black Card, 1899
* The Mystery of Ladyplace, 1900
# Papanui Inlet

Papanui Inlet is the northernmost of two large inlets in the Pacific coast of Otago Peninsula, in the South Island of New Zealand.
The inlet's name is of Māori origin, and means large plain (papa, flat land, and nui, big). The name originally referred to the area of dunes and mudflats immediately to the north of the inlet, but was transferred to the inlet itself at the time of European settlement on the peninsula. The inlet was also known by Māori as Makahoe.
Like its near neighbour, Hoopers Inlet, Papanui Inlet is known for its diverse bird life. The inlet lies 3 km to the east of Portobello. A short road linking the two inlets enables Papanui Inlet to be reached by road from both Portobello and the city of Dunedin (of which it is administratively a part), the centre of which lies 18 kilometres to the west. Both inlets are shallow, becoming predominantly sand and mud flats at low tide.
The mouth of Papanui Inlet opens to the east, directly into the Pacific Ocean. While the southern shore of the inlet is flanked by steep hills, the northern shore is dominated by a large area of flat land known as Okia Flat, much of which is protected as Okia Reserve. Beyond this lies Wickliffe Bay, which is bordered by Victory Beach, Otago Peninsula's longest beach. This flat land effectively narrows the mouth of the inlet. The remains of the 1861 wreck of the SS Victory (for which the beach is named) are still visible close to the inlet's mouth at low tide. Both this wreck and a historic midden close to the southern shore of the inlet's mouth are registered as Category II historic sites by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust.
Papanui Inlet is separated from Hoopers Inlet by a strip of land which is the isthmus to a hilly peninsula containing Cape Saunders and the peninsula's highest point, the 408-metre Mount Charles. A road, leading to Cape Saunders, skirts the southern shore of the inlet.
The inlet is registered as a Coastal Protection Area by the Otago Regional Council, due to its cultural and spiritual values to the Kāi Tahu iwi, its status as an important habitat for bird and sea life, and for its historic sites.
# Brasserie Montmartre

Brasserie Montmartre was a French, and later Mediterranean, restaurant and jazz club in Portland, Oregon, in the United States.

## Description and history

Brasserie Montmartre was a restaurant and jazz club that operated three different times in Portland, Oregon. The original restaurant, which featured French cuisine, opened in 1978 and was described by The Oregonian as having "customer-drawn crayon art on the walls, black-and-white checkered floors, nightly jazz and a solid food menu". It closed in 2006.
New owners Matt and Sara Maletis, who were longtime Portland residents, re-opened the French restaurant in 2009. The couple signed a twenty-year lease and spent nearly $1 million renovating its interior. However, Brasserie was closed a year and a half later, in 2011.
Carl Coffman, the building owner, and chefs Pascal Chureau and Michael Hanaghan re-opened the restaurant for a third time in May 2012. Coffman and Chureau had purchased the restaurant in the spring of 2011. According to The Oregonian, the most recent iteration of Brasserie served "accessible French food with a relaxed vibe". In 2012, Chureau sold his share of the business and the restaurant's menu began offering more Mediterranean cuisine options. It closed for the third time on April 30, 2015.

## Reception

Brasserie was known for featuring roving musicians. According to Eater's Danielle Centoni, Chureau's iteration of Brasserie received "good marks for solid, classic, French brasserie fare, including flights of frites fried in a range of fats". The third and final iteration of the restaurant received mostly positive reviews.