OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Sebastian's Church (Dilshad Garden)

28°41′15″N 77°18′58″E﻿ / ﻿28.6875431°N 77.3159818°E﻿ / 28.6875431; 77.3159818 St. Sebastian's Church is located in Dilshad Garden in the city of Delhi, India. The church is dedicated to Saint Sebastian.

## Arson

In the year 2014 prior to Christmas was gutted by some anti social elements so as to create social unrest among the religious minority community listing one more incident of Anti-Christian violence in India. The Evangelical Fellowship of India condemned the burning of St. Sebastian's Church. The entire interior of the Church building, including the Altar, the Holy Bible and Cross were reduced to ashes. The church was constructed in 2001 in East Delhi. The forensic team that was investigating found traces of kerosene inside the church premises.
Delhi Archbishop Most Rev. Anil Couto said "The arson in St. Sebastian's church was condemnable not just because it was an act of sacrilege and hate against the community and its faith, but that it could happen in the national Capital which is just recovering from a series of communal incidents."
The act of sacrilege and hate against the Christian community is carried with impunity with very often law agencies remaining silent spectators. This will dent the image of the present government within India and abroad and leave the minorities vulnerable and targets of hatred.
Archbishop Couto demanded a judicial inquiry into the incident. Hundreds of Christians protested the arson in Delhi, and the continued persecution of Christians in Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh and other tribal and rural areas.

### Responses

There was no response of the ruling Government of India on the arson attack, which upset the local Christian community. However, the incident was criticized internationally, including a scathing editorial by the New York Times stating that "Attacks at Christian places of worship have prompted no response from the man elected to represent and to protect all of India's citizens."

## Administration

The church is a Latin Rite church administered by Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Delhi, an archdiocese of Catholic Church in India.

## Parish Council

There is also a parish council of the church whose members take decisions regarding the welfare of Church people, the decisions regarding feast celebration, organisation of camps are taken with the consent of parish members. Monthly meeting is held for this purpose.

## Youth

Indian Catholic Youth Movement being the apex body under the auspices of Catholic Bishops' Conference of India works for the development of Christian youth helps the upcoming Christian youth various seminars, Retreat camps are simultaneously organised for and by youth with the helping hands of parish council members. The function of the youth is to provide their services at times of social services at church as choir, musician, church decoration etc. Duties are rotated among the members of group and hence responsible ones are nominated as leaders for the group.
# Yoker

Yoker (Scottish Gaelic: An Eochair) is an area of Glasgow, Scotland, located on the northern bank of the Clyde east of Clydebank, 5 miles (8 kilometres) west of the city centre. The name is an Anglicisation of the Scottish Gaelic Eochair meaning a river bank.
From the fourteenth century, the Renfrew Ferry has linked Yoker with Renfrew on the south bank of the river. The shipbuilding industry drove the growth of the district in the 19th century; this has since declined, although the nearby Yarrows shipyard, now owned by BAE Systems, is still in operation. Motor vehicles and tramcars were also manufactured in Yoker, which is now an operations centre for the North Clyde Line, part of Glasgow's suburban rail network.
Yoker railway station has services on the North Clyde and Argyle Lines. Several buses travel along Dumbarton Road, the main thoroughfare between Glasgow and Clydebank which runs parallel to the river. A road bridge at the ferry crossing point was constructed in 2024, providing easier access to the retail and leisure facilities at Braehead.
The comedy series Limmy's Show! featured a sketch in which perpetually stoned Dee Dee Durie travelled to Yoker on a whim, finding the experience an exciting and terrifying adventure rather than a mundane bus journey. A local café has taken the name "Dee Dee's" as a reference to the sketch.
# Nyls Korstanje

Nyls Korstanje (born 5 February 1999) is a Dutch swimmer.
He competed in the 4×100 m mixed freestyle relay event at the 2018 European Aquatics Championships, winning the silver medal.

## Personal bests

Short course :
| Event | Time | Date | Location |
| 50 m freestyle | 21.17 | 2022-07-02 | Amsterdam, Netherlands |
| 100 m freestyle | 46.91 | 2022-07-03 | Amsterdam, Netherlands |
| 50 m butterfly | 22.25 NR | 2022-07-03 | Amsterdam, Netherlands |
| 100 m butterfly | 49.49 NR | 2022-07-02 | Amsterdam, Netherlands |
Long course :
| Event | Time | Date | Location |
| 50 m freestyle | 21.98 | 2020-12-03 | Rotterdam, Netherlands |
| 100 m freestyle | 48.86 | 2021-05-17 | Budapest, Hungary |
| 50 m butterfly | 22.88 NR | 2022-08-11 | Rome, Italy |
| 100 m butterfly | 51.41 NR | 2021-06-23 | Budapest, Hungary |
# Bauka, California

Bauka (also, Bogas, Boka, and Booku) is a former Maidu settlement in Butte County, California, United States. It was located near Gridley on the right bank of the Feather River; its precise location is unknown.
# Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway

The Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway is a 700 kilometer project under development (as of 2025) that is planned to run from Victoria Island, Lagos to Calabar, Cross River State. The highway will pass through Ogun State, Ondo State, Delta State, Bayelsa State, Rivers State, and Akwa Ibom State, before ending in Calabar. The project is intended connect the western and south-eastern regions of Nigeria and to improve cross-country connectivity and trade relations.

## Construction

The construction of the Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway began in March 2024 under the administration of Bola Tinubu with the first phase, which stretches 47.47 kilometers from Lagos. The highway is expected to be completed in eight years and will cost N4 billion per kilometer.

## Controversies

There are claims that the first phase of the project was awarded to Hitech Construction Company Ltd.
# Printers' Exchange Block

The Printers' Exchange Block is a historic commercial building located at 103–107 Exchange Street in the Old Port of Portland, Maine. The building, which was designed in 1866 by Charles Q. Clapp, was built the same year. It wraps around the block that stands at the intersections of Exchange, Federal and Market Streets. Its alternative addresses have been given as 174–178 Federal Street and 114–116 Market Street during its history.

## Description and history

The block was built by Horatio N. Jose in 1866, in the wake of Portland's great 1866 fire, to Charles Q. Clapp's design. Deacon Brown Thurston moved his business here after his previous one, at the corner of Fore Street and Union Street, burned.
The building was originally known as the Printers' Exchange, and was the home of the Eastern Argus and the Portland Daily Press, among other newspapers. In 1924, the building was owned by Clinton W. Davis Agent. By 1965, it was the home of Dow and Pinkham Insurance Company.
# Diabolepis

Diabolepis is an extinct genus of very primitive marine lungfish which lived during the Early Devonian period. It contains a single species, D. speratus of Yunnan, China, from the mid-late Lochkovian of the Xitun Formation. It is one of the oldest known lungfish genera. It is the only member of the family Diabolepididae and the order Diabolepidiformes, although neither of these parent taxa have been officially described, despite their names being in scientific usage.

## Taxonomy

Diabolepis was originally described as Diabolichthys, but this name was found to be preoccupied by a now-outdated genus name given to the manta ray in the 19th century, thus necessitating a new genus name.
It is generally considered the most basal known dipnoan, although some other studies instead find Youngolepis to be more basal. In addition, some studies do not find it to be a lungfish, but rather a more basal dipnotetrapodomorph. However, other studies have continued to recover it as an early lungfish.

## Characteristics

A rather small fish, the fossil has risen to prominence as it has four nares like most fish, while modern lungfish have only two, the hindmost pair having moved on to the palate serving as choanae. This proved that the internal nares of lungfish had evolved independently of those in tetrapods. This has made the internal nares a case of parallel evolution rather than a homology between lungfish and tetrapods.
Diabolepis has a prominent snout; the more recurvature the snout, the greater is the proportion of the premaxilla that is included within the mouth cavity. The teeth within the premaxilla are folded with polyplocodont structure. The maxilla was either toothless or absent or there may have been a gap between the premaxilla and the maxilla. There is an intracranial joint or ventral fissure, two external nostrils, and separate ectopterygoids. One or several bones lie lateral to the anterior end of the postparietals. The skull roof has an incipient "B" bone between the postparietals. The rest of the skull roof has a tendency towards fragmentation into small bones. The endocranium is divided. The anterior nostril lies at the mouth margin. There can only be a narrow space between nostril and mouth, and an interrupted canal has been scored for Diabolepis.
# Pavel Voyloshnikov

Pavel Voyloshnikov (Russian: Павел Войлошников, born 28 December 1878 (Julian calendar)/10 January 1879 (Gregorian calendar), Transbaikal Oblast – 19 November 1938) was a Russian sport shooter who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics.
He was part of the Russian 30 metre military pistol team, which won the silver medal. As part of the 50 metre military pistol team, he finished fourth. He also competed in the 30 metre rapid fire pistol event, finishing 24th and in the 50 metre pistol finishing 34th.
# Chandra Shekhar Azad Park

Chandra Shekhar Azad Park (also known by its former name Alfred Park, and Company Bagh during the Company Raj) is a public park in Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh, India. Built in 1870 to mark Prince Alfred's visit to the city, with an area of 133 acres, it is the biggest park in Prayagraj. It was renamed by the Uttar Pradesh Government after revolutionary Chandra Shekhar Azad, who sacrificed his life here during the Indian independence movement in 1931.

## History

In 1870, old cantonments were transformed into a park when, after the Rebellion of 1857, new areas were developed.

## Location

The park is in the Georgetown neighborhood and is surrounded by Tagoretown, Civil Lines and the University of Allahabad. Its coordinates are 25°27′9″N 80°50′51″E﻿ / ﻿25.45250°N 80.84750°E﻿ / 25.45250; 80.84750.

## Landmarks

Being a big park it has some very important heritage and recreational sites.
* Chandra Shekhar Azad Memorial, where Azad sacrificed his life
* Victoria Memorial. Large canopy made of Italian limestone, dedicated to Queen Victoria. It was opened on 24 March 1906 by James Digges La Touche. The canopy once sheltered a huge statue of Queen Victoria which was later removed.
* Prayag Sangeet Samiti, a music training institute
* Madan Mohan Malviya Stadium
* Allahabad Museum
* Allahabad Public Library
Being the biggest park, it attracts a large number of people. according to an estimate, approximately 5000 people visit this park in duration of 4:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
# Bayport, Wisconsin

Bayport was a town in La Pointe County in the U.S. state of Wisconsin.
When La Pointe County was established in 1845, it consisted of all of present-day Bayfield, Ashland, and Douglas counties. The county also consisted of only one town: the Town of La Pointe. This situation continued until March 1856, when the town of Bayport was created. Bayport consisted of all of La Pointe County except for the Apostle Islands, which remained the Town of La Pointe.
The town eventually faded from existence when people migrated out of the town; administration of the area fell back to the Town of La Pointe. The Town of Ashland, Bayfield, and Town of Superior, was created out of the territory in 1867. By that time, the county of La Pointe had ceased to exist, instead being divided into Ashland, Douglas, and Bayfield counties.
# L'Atzúbia

L'Atzúbia (Valencian:) is a municipality in the comarca of Marina Alta in the north of the province of Alicante, in the Valencian Community, Spain.
It is enclaved in the Pego Valley. The neighbouring municipalities are: Vilallonga and Oliva to the north, Oliva and Pego to the east, La Vall de Gallinera and Vilallonga to the west; and La Vall de Gallinera and Pego to the south.
# Paulus Edward Pieris Deraniyagala

Paulus Edward Pieris Deraniyagala (1900–1976) was a Sri Lankan paleontologist, zoologist, and artist.

## Early life and education

He was born in Colombo, the son of Paul Edward Pieris and Lady Hilda Obeyesekere Pieris. He had two younger brothers, Justin Pieris Deraniyagala, Ralph St. Louis Pieris Deraniyagala, and a sister, Miriam Pieris Deraniyagala. He was educated at S. Thomas' College, Mount Lavinia and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he gained a BA in 1922 and an Oxbridge MA in 1923. He entered Harvard University for a year, where he was awarded a Master of Arts in 1924.

## Career

He specialised in fauna and human fossils of the Indian subcontinent. From 1939 to 1963, he was the director of the National Museum of Ceylon, and from 1961 to 1964, he was also the dean of the Faculty of Arts at the Vidyodaya University.
He described several fossils and proposed scientific names for species and subspecies, with several now identified as dubious, including:
* Sri Lankan rhinoceros (Rhinoceros sinhaleyus) in 1936 for a fossil found in Ratnapura District
* Sri Lankan hippopotamus (Hexaprotodon sinhaleyus) in 1937
* Sri Lanka lion (Leo leo sinhaleyus) in 1939 for two fossil teeth found at Kuruwita - the information about the teeth is not sufficient to determine whether it differs from other subspecies.
* Panthera tigris sudanensis was named in 1951 for a tiger skin that he saw in a Cairo bazaar. When he asked the shop owner for the origin of this specimen, he was told that the animal was shot in Sudan. Vratislav Mazák thought it likely that the skin was smuggled from Iran or Turkey to Egypt and commented "the situation is half-humorous, half-ironic".
* Javan elephant (Elephas maximus sondaicus) was described in 1955 based on an illustration of a carving on the Buddhist monument of Borobudur in Java. It is considered synonymous with the Indian elephant (E. m. indicus).
* Balangoda Man (Homo sapiens balangodensis) in 1955
* Sri Lankan rhinoceros (Rhinoceros kagavena) in 1956
* Sri Lankan gaur (Bibos sinhaleyus) in 1962
During his trips to China, he studied the Chinese alligator and published a new genus name for it. In the scientific field of herpetology, he described many new species of lizards and snakes.
He served as president of the Ceylon Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society from 1952 to 1955.
Deraniyagala is commemorated in the scientific names of three species of Sri Lankan reptiles: Aspidura deraniyagalae, Lankascincus deraniyagalae, and Nessia deraniyagalai.

## Family

He was married to Prini Molamure; their son Siran Upendra Deraniyagala is also a scientist, specialising in archeology.
# Orba, Spain

Orba (Valencian:; Spanish:) is a small town and municipality in the comarca of Marina Alta in the Valencian Community, Spain.
It is situated in the River Gerona valley and is bordered by Pego to the north; Benidoleig and Ondara to the north-east; Xaló and Pedreguer to the east and Parcent and Alcalalí to the south.
The town has many commercial premises including mini-supermarkets, restaurants and cafe-bars, hair stylist salons and a barbers shop. The town is also well served with four banks, two builders merchants and two estate agents. In addition to the indigenous population, the town and surrounding area is now home to expatriates from throughout the European Union, many of whom are permanent residents and are gainfully employed within the local community.
# Alfafar

Alfafar (Valencian pronunciation:) is a municipality in the comarca of Horta Sud in the Valencian Community, Spain.

## Notable people

* Toni Madrigal (born 1976), footballer raised in Alfafar.
# Alfarrasí

Alfarrasí (Valencian pronunciation:) is a municipality in the comarca of Vall d'Albaida in the Valencian Community, Spain.
# L'Alqueria de la Comtessa

L'Alqueria de la Comtessa (Valencian:; Spanish: Alquería de la Condesa is a municipality in the comarca of Safor in the Valencian Community, Spain. Traditionally based on agriculture, the cultivated area occupies most of the communal lands. In the dry part, there are olive trees and carob trees. In the irrigated part, which occupies a more important place, the cultivation of oranges is dominant.
# Emmanuelle (disambiguation)

Emmanuelle is the lead character in a series of erotic films.
Emmanuelle may also refer to:
* Emmanuelle (name)
* Emmanuëlle, Canadian singer

## Emmanuelle erotica meta-franchise

* Emmanuelle (novel), a 1971 erotic novel by Emmanuelle Arsan
** Emmanuelle (1974 film), a film based on the novel
*** Sylvia Kristel (1952–2012), Dutch actress, star of the original Emmanuelle film
** Emmanuelle (video game), a 1989 video game loosely based on the novel
** Emmanuelle (2024 film), a 2024 French erotic drama film, based on the novel
** Emmanuelle Arsan (1932–2005), Thai-French author of the novel Emmanuelle
* Black Emmanuelle film and Italian film series, knock-off of the French film series
** Laura Gemser, Indonesian-Dutch actress, star of the Black Emmanuelle film series
# Castellonet de la Conquesta

Castellonet de la Conquesta (Valencian pronunciation:) (Spanish: Castellonet) is a municipality in the comarca of Safor in the Valencian Community, Spain.
# La Font d'En Carròs

La Font d'En Carròs (Valencian pronunciation:; Spanish: Fuente Encarroz) is a municipality in the comarca of Safor in the Valencian Community, Spain.
# Blonti

Blonti is a village in Blonti Parish, Ludza Municipality in the Latgale region of Latvia.
# Bashing (pejorative)

Bashing is a harsh, gratuitous, prejudicial attack on a person, group, or subject. Literally, bashing is a term meaning to hit or assault, but when it is used as a suffix, or in conjunction with a noun indicating the subject being attacked, it is normally used to imply that the act is motivated by bigotry. The term is also used metaphorically, to describe verbal or critical assaults. Topics which attract bashing tend to be highly partisan and personally sensitive topics for the bashers, the victims, or both. Common areas include religion, nationality, sexuality, and politics.
Physical bashing is differentiated from regular assault because it is a motivated assault, which may be considered a hate crime. In relation to non-physical bashing, the term is used to imply that a verbal or critical attack is similarly unacceptable and similarly prejudicial. Use of the term in this manner is an abusive ad hominem action, used to denounce the attack and admonish the attackers by comparing them to perpetrators of physical bashing.
Karen Franklin, in her paper "Psychosocial motivations of hate crimes perpetrators" identifies the following motivations for bashing: socially instilled prejudice or partisan conflict; the perception that the bashing subject is in some way contrary to, or in offense to, an underlying ideology; group or peer influence.

## Physical bashing

One of the more common uses of the term bashing is to describe assault or vilification of people perceived to be homosexual. Gay-bashing is related to homophobia and religious objections to homosexuality.

## Non-physical bashing

In cases of non-physical bashing, the term is normally used with the intention of having a pejorative effect on the identified bashers by comparing them to perpetrators of criminal assaults. Sometimes this label is applied to criticisms that are not particularly vehement nor even inappropriate. In these cases, the term can be seen to be applied purely for partisan benefit. The use of the term within this context is most common in editorial or personal commentary. These terms are used to imply that the criticism of these groups or individuals is excessive, too frequent, uncompromising, or inappropriate. Since politics is inherently partisan, the term bashing is frequently used to cast negative aspersions on critics for political gain.
Fans of different artistic works often accuse critics, who may be other fans, of bashing the subject or individuals upon which the fandom is centered. A common example of this on the internet is Lucas bashing, where the term is used to decry criticism of Star Wars or George Lucas personally. In this case, again the motivations include partisan conflict (for or against an aspect of an artistic work); an offense to an underlying ideology (nostalgic attachment to, or immersion in, an artistic genre); and the group influence of other fans and discussion forums. There is also character bashing, which happens when a part of the fandom openly criticises one or more characters in an artistic work, or even real people from media industry.
# 580 dysentery epidemic in Gaul

There was a large outbreak of a disease in Gaul (Francia) in the year 580. It is largely known from the writings of Gregory of Tours who claimed it was dysentery. This epidemic took the lives of several prominent Franks of the period, including:
* Austregilde wife of King Guntram
* several children of King Chilperic I
* Nantinus, Count of Angoulême

## Contagion

Some authors have argued that the contagion may have been something other than dysentery on the basis of Gregory's description of the symptoms. Several authors writing on the history of disease have claimed that this was an epidemic of smallpox. If true, this would be one of the earliest known outbreaks of the disease in European history.
Gregory's use of the Latin term "variola" (meaning 'spotted') for this disease in his writings, which he believed to be dysentery, is also the first recorded use of this term to refer to what may have been smallpox (which today has the scientific name 'Variola').

## Gregory of Tours

Gregory of Tours, from whose writings this epidemic is largely known, described the epidemic:
   A very grievous plague followed these prodigies For while the kings were quarreling and again preparing for civil war, dysentery seized upon nearly the whole of the Gauls. The sufferers had a high feverh with vomiting and excessive pain in the kidneys; the head and neck were heavy. Their expectorations were of a saffron color or at least green. It was asserted by many that it was a secret poison. The common people called it internal pimples and this is not incredible, seeing that when cupping glasses were placed on the shoulders or legs mattery places formed and broke and the corrupted blood ran out and many were cured. Moreover herbs that are used to cure poisons were drunk and helped a good many. This sickness began in the month of August and seized upon the little ones and laid them on their beds. We lost dear sweet children whom we nursed on our knees or carried in our arms and nourished with attentive care, feeding them with our own hand. But wiping away our tears we say with the blessed Job: 'The Lord has given; the Lord has taken away; the Lord's will has been done. Blessed be his name through the ages.'
Austregilde, the wife of King Guntram, reportedly ordered for her doctors to be killed when she died of the disease, as she blamed them for her sickness. Her husband carried out her wishes after she succumbed.