OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kantō dialects

The Kantō dialects (関東方言 kantō hōgen, 関東弁 kantō-ben) are a group of Japanese dialects spoken in the Kantō region (except for the Izu Islands). The Kantō dialects include the Tokyo dialect which is the basis of modern standard Japanese. Along with the Tōhoku dialect, Kantō dialects have been characterized by the use of a suffix -be or -ppe; Kantō speakers were called Kantō bei by Kansai speakers in the Edo period. Eastern Kantō dialects share more features with the Tōhoku dialect. After the Pacific War, the southern Kantō regions such as Kanagawa, Saitama, and Chiba prefectures developed as satellite cities of Tokyo, and today traditional dialects in these areas have been almost entirely replaced by standard Japanese.

## Kantō dialects

* Kantō dialects
** West Kantō
*** Tokyo dialect (central Tokyo)
**** Yamanote dialect (old upper-class dialect)
**** Shitamachi dialect or Edo dialect (old working-class dialect)
*** Tama dialect (Western Tokyo)
*** Saitama dialect (Saitama Prefecture)
**** Chichibu dialect (Chichibu)
*** Gunma dialect or Jōshū dialect (Gunma Prefecture)
*** Kanagawa dialect (Kanagawa Prefecture)
*** Chiba dialect (Chiba Prefecture)
**** Bōshū dialect (Southern Chiba Prefecture)
*** Gun'nai dialect (Eastern Yamanashi Prefecture)
** East Kantō
*** Ibaraki dialect (Ibaraki Prefecture)
*** Tochigi dialect (Tochigi Prefecture)
** Northern Izu Archipelago dialects (Northern Izu Islands, Tokyo)

## Kantō Japanese in other regions

The Hokkaidō dialect is the closest to Standard Japanese because colonists from various regions settled the area, so that use of the standard language was required in order to facilitate communication. In the Ryukyu Islands, Standard Japanese developed into a dialect known as Okinawan Japanese, which has been influenced by the Ryukyuan languages.
# Noeeta crepidis

Noeeta crepidis is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Noeeta of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Germany, Austria, Hungary, Ukraine, Southwest Russia.
# Langton Dennis

Langton Dennis ARIBA (11 January 1865 – 10 March 1945) was an architect based in England who is best known for his domestic houses in the Arts and Crafts style in Crowborough, Sussex.

## Architectural career

He was articled to Ernest George and Harold Peto from 1882 to 1886. He was assistant to Thomas Edward Collcutt from 1887 to 1888 and afterwards assistant to Frederick George Knight.
He was appointed as Associate of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1889 but he resigned from this in 1927.

## Personal life

He was born on 11 January 1865 in Streatham, the son of John Dennis and Ellen. He was baptised on 8 February 1865 at Immanuel Church, Streatham.
He married Dora Gertrude Phillips on 3 August 1899 at St John's Church, Withyham, (now St John's Church, Crowborough). She became a noted breeder of Pomeranian dogs. They had children as follows:
* Lois Margaret Dennis (b.15 May 1900)
* Salusbury Langton Dennis (6 September 1907 - 15 January 2005)
He died on 10 March 1943 at Crowborough Sussex.

## Works

* Court House, Peel, Isle of Man, 1892-93 (now Peel Police Station)
* Forest House, Aviemore Road, Crowborough 1903
* Offley, Poundgate, Crowborough 1905 (his own house)
* Warren Hill, Crowborough 1907
* Windlesham, Crowborough ca. 1908 (for Sir Arthur Conan Doyle)
* Crowborough Cottage Hospital 1924 (additions and alterations) (with Captain Richard C Ball as Dennis and Ball)
* St John's Church, Withyham (now St John's Church, Crowborough) 1930 (renovation) (with Captain Richard C Ball as Dennis and Ball)
# Tapuruia

Tapuruia is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Tapuruia beebei (Fisher, 1944)
* Tapuruia felisbertoi Lane, 1973
* Tapuruia jolyi Napp & Martins, 1985
# The Cooked Seed

The Cooked Seed: A Memoir is a memoir by Anchee Min, published in 2013. It describes her initial years in the United States, when she attended university and learned English as a second language.
The title refers to a saying in Chinese about a person who had no more potential to grow; in China she felt that she had no opportunity to succeed. Joan Chen suggested to her that she come to the United States, and Min takes this offer.
Donna Rifkind of The New York Times wrote that the immigration story of Min is particular to the author's era while also having similarities to other immigrant stories.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews described the memoir as "uplifting", and that some of the more difficult moments are described in "dry, grim" ways.
Helena De Bertodano of The Daily Telegraph stated that The Cooked Seed became "acclaimed".
Publishers Weekly gave the book a starred review, describing it as "captivatingly" and "poignantly"; it stated that her criticisms of the United States were done "candidly".
# Neyamatpur railway station

Neyamatpur railway station is a railway station on the Patna–Gaya line under Danapur railway division of the East Central Railway zone. The station is situated beside National Highway 83 at Nakti Bhalua, Neyamatpur in Gaya district in the Indian state of Bihar.
vtePatna–Gaya line :
Legend :

## History

Gaya was connected to Patna in 1900 by East Indian Railway Company by Patna–Gaya line. The Gaya to Jahanabad was electrified in 2002–2003. Electrification of the Patna–Gaya line was completed in 2003.
# Neyami, Georgia

Neyami is an unincorporated community in Lee County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A variant name was "Adams". The community had about 30 inhabitants in 1900. A post office called Adams was established in 1897, and remained in operation until 1925. The current name comes from the first two letters of the names of the three subdevelopers: Newton, Yancy and Milner.
# The Sun's Darling

The Sun's Darling is a masque, or masque-like play, written by John Ford and Thomas Dekker, and first published in 1656.
The Sun's Darling was licensed for performance by Sir Henry Herbert, the Master of the Revels, on 3 March 1624. It was probably composed not long before; nineteenth-century speculations that the text was an old play of Dekker's, revised by Ford, have fallen out of favor. The original text may have been revised c. 1638–39; material in the early portion of Act V reflects the dominant political situation at that time. Cyrus Hoy has suggested that the play was revised and revived at that time, as a response to Thomas Nabbes's Microcosmus (1636; published 1637). Several attempts have been made by individual commentators to identify the shares of the two collaborators, though no general agreement on the question has been reached.
The first edition was a quarto printed by T. Bell for the bookseller Andrew Pennycuicke. The 1656 title page states that the play was "often presented" by Queen Henrietta's Men at the Cockpit Theatre; but it also makes the questionable claim that the play was "often presented" at Whitehall Palace — a claim dropped from the title page of the second quarto of 1657. If the work had a Court performance, it would in all likelihood have been once or at most twice, not "often."
Pennycuicke dedicated Q1 to Lady Newton, wife of Sir Henry Newton. Q2 was dedicated to Thomas Wriothesley, 4th Earl of Southampton; that dedication is signed by Pennycuicke and the actor Theophilus Bird. Both the 1656 and 1657 editions include prefatory verses by John Tatham. The title pages describe the work as a "moral masque" — an accurate description, in that the drama combines the traits and characteristics of the traditional morality play with those of the 17th-century masque.
Featuring standard masque-style personifications, like Youth, Health, Delight, Time, Detraction, Fortune, etc., and rich in songs, dances, and May-Day games, the play has some obvious crowd appeal to explain its popularity in its own era. The protagonist is Raybright, who is the child and "darling" of the Sun. To treat his melancholy, he is given a year to experience the earthly pleasures of the four seasons. He falls, however, under the deceptive influences of Humor (in the Elizabethan sense) and Folly, and his search for satisfaction is unfulfilled. In the end the Sun warns Raybright that he must resist Folly and Humor to attain harmony.
Some critics have praised the "vitality and beauty" of some of the lyrics in the play; others have judged the work more harshly.
# Ngeow Sze Chan

Dr. Ngeow Sze Chan (1915–2002) was a prominent Chinese physician based in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, during the mid to late 20th century. He was known in the region as “The Father of Modern Traditional Chinese Medicine” due to his influence on the practice.
At the age of 22, Ngeow Sze Chan graduated from the Shanghai College of Traditional Chinese Medicine (now known as Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine). A year later he immigrated to Kuala Lumpur where he started a TCM practice.
During his lifetime, Ngeow Sze Chan spearheaded a number of activities leading to the establishment of the following organizations:
* The Selangor Chinese Medical Society (est. 1945).
* The Central Malaysian Chinese Medical Association (est. 1948), now known as the Malaysian Chinese Medical Association.
* The Chinese Medical Free Clinic (est. 1954, Kuala Lumpur). This clinic provides free consultation and medicine to the poor.
* The Traditional Chinese Medical Institute of Malaysia (est. 1955). The mission of this institute is to train Chinese physicians to provide treatment for patients of the Chinese Medical Free Clinic. Ngeow Sze Chan was Dean of this institute until 1995.
His other philanthropic deeds include building a school (Yang Tao Xiao Xue) and a bridge (Golden Anniversary Bridge) in his native hometown of Yang Tao in the Guangdong province.
From 1948 to 1970 Ngeow Sze Chan was Chief Editor of the Medicine Weekly column for the China Press newspaper where he shared his medical experience with the public. He also served for many years as Voluntary Director of Chinese Medicine in Tung Shin Hospital . "A Collection of Ngeow Sze Chan’s Medical Writings” was published in commemoration of his 80th birthday by the Chinese Physicians’ Association of Malaysia.
Ngeow Sze Chan was married to Chong Show Mee (d. 1986, Malaysia). They had 5 sons, 3 daughters, 20 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren.
# The Spiritual Harmonizers

The Spiritual Harmonizers is an urban contemporary gospel group, made up of current and retired postal employees from Richmond, Virginia, United States of America. The group reached national popularity after performing on America's Got Talent in 2009. The group has seven members and currently performs in churches and other venues in Richmond and along the mid-Atlantic coast of the United States.

## Background

Originator James "Leon" Lewis says the group came together in the late 1990s when he was singing, a cappella, in the locker room at the post office in Richmond, and a co-worker a few lockers over picked up the tune. Soon other co-workers would join the group during work breaks or after hours, providing new harmonies.
The group has now grown to seven and includes Lewis (leads), Alton Jones, Michael Ellis, Robert "Doc" Dockery (bass), Lewis Hatcher (leads and falsetto), Brandon Lewis and L.J. Lewis. Brandon and L.J. are Leon Lewis' sons.

## Musical career

The group generally performs at weddings, reunions and churches local to the Richmond area. In August 2004, the Spiritual Harmonizers entered "the Gospel Explosion Showcase" at the Landmark Theater in Richmond, and won the grand prize by finishing first. In 2006 the group performed in Washington, D.C., at the investiture of Yverne Pat Moore, the first black Postmaster of Washington, D.C. They have performed at the same venues with other gospel acts such as Yolanda Adams and Luther Barnes.
In July 2009, The Spiritual Harmonizers impressed the judges of America's Got Talent (season 4) with their a cappella rendition of the Boyz II Men hit "It's So Hard to Say Goodbye to Yesterday". Although the judges ostensibly passed the group "on to the next round", they were cut from the show and sent home without any other performances on the July 28, 2009 episode. The YouTube video of their performance got more than 20,000 hits within a week after the show.
The group recorded a CD in 2000 called Up in Faith and plans to release a second in 2009 featuring its America's Got Talent success. Demand for the groups's appearances has also increased ten-fold since their television appearance.
On September 13, 2009, between 5pm and 11pm PST, the Spiritual Harmonizers sang live during the Chabad Telethon in Los Angeles, California. The telethon was seen by an international audience of more than 2 million people.

## Other spiritual harmonizers

In addition to the postal workers in Richmond, the name "Spiritual Harmonizers" has also been used by singing groups in Mississippi, Illinois, northern Virginia, Lake Charles, Louisiana, Little Rock, Arkansas, Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Quincy, Florida and Sacramento, California.
# The Spite Bride

The Spite Bride is a 1919 American silent drama film directed by Charles Giblyn and starring Olive Thomas, Robert Ellis and Jack Mulhall.

## Cast

* Olive Thomas as Tessa Doyle
* Robert Ellis as Billy Swayne
* Jack Mulhall as Rodney Dolson
* Claire Du Brey as Trixie Dennis
* Irene Rich as Eileen Moore
* Dorothy Wallace as Millicent Lee
* Lamar Johnstone as Arthur Derford
* Katherine Griffith as Countess di Raspoli
* Molly Malone as Vaudevillian

## Preservation

* The film is preserved at Archives Du Film Du CNC, Bois d'Arcy.
# Nguyen Phuc

Nguyen Phuc may refer to:
* Nguyên Phúc, a commune in Vietnam.
* Nguyễn Phúc, a Vietnamese royal family
# Nguyen Thanh Hien

Nguyễn Thanh Hiền or simply Hien (born 6 March 1994) is a Hungarian pop singer of Vietnamese descent who competed in the Hungarian Megasztár sixth season and was the fifth runner up.

## Biography

Hien attended school between 2000 and 2006 at Sopron's at the Lackner Kristóf Elementary School, where besides traditional subjects she studied the violin, piano and singing lessons. Between 2006 and 2009, she was a student in the Sopron's Széchenyi István Secondary School. After her family moved to Budapest, she attended the Trefort Ágoston Secondary School.

## Music career

Hien appeared during 2008 in the TV2 musical talent the show of Megasztár, where she advanced to 6th place.
In the Megasztár finals she appeared in the following productions:
* Top 15: If I Ain't Got You (Alicia Keys)
* 1. Final: "Crazy in Love" (Beyoncé Knowles song)
* 2. Final: Umbrella (Rihanna)
* 3. Final: A fák is siratják (Locomotiv GT)
* 4. Final: Boldogság gyere haza (Cserháti Zsuzsa)
* 5. Final: Su-su bolondság – duet with Lüszi Tóth (Izsmán Nelly)
* 5. Final: Nobody Wants to Be Lonely – duet with Laci Gáspár (Ricky Martin and Christina Aguilera)

### After Megasztár

After that talent show Hien signed on to Tom-Tom Records.
* On 22 July 2009 Hien appeared in her first music video, Túl szép. The number has been successful in Hungary, on the VIVA TV Charts reached #3.
* On 10 November 2009 Hien released her first album titled Játék az egész. The album on 3 March 2010 was added to the MAHASZ list and reached 23rd place.
* On 11 March 2010 Hien appeared in the second video clip of the album's title track, Játék az egészhez.
* On 17 June 2010 Hien appeared on the VIVA Comet gala's 10th Anniversary where she won the best video category. Bajkov Valentin and Pál Nánási creation, Túl szép won the VIVA Award this year.
Her greatest success was English-language song, "Not Livin' in Yesterday". It was presented for the first time in 2011 in Berlin, Germany.

## Discography
### Singles

* 2009 "Túl szép"
* 2010 "Játék az egész"
* 2011 "Not Livin' in Yesterday"
* 2019 "Boy"

### Albums

* 2009 Játék az egész studio album released on 13 November 2009, hitting 23 on MAHASZ Top 40

### Music videos

* 2009 – Túl szép
* 2010 – Játék az egész
* 2011 – Not Livin' in Yesterday
* 2019 - Boy

## Television appearances

* Megasztár – contestant
* Hal a tortán – contestant
* Aktív – guest
* A Dal 2014 - contestant, was eliminated in the first heat.
# Desai ministry (Bombay State)

Morarji Desai became the Chief Minister of Bombay State on 21 April 1952, following the Indian National Congress' victory in 1952 Bombay Legislative Assembly election. He formed a nine-member ministry that continued till his resignation on 31 October 1956. Yashwantrao Chavan succeeded him as the head of government.

## Government formation

B. G. Kher, Bombay's chief minister since 1946, did not seek another term and retired following the 1952 election. Desai had been Kher's home and revenue minister since 1946, and had previously served as agriculture, revenue, and rural development minister from 1937 to 1939. He was selected to replace Kher.
In October 1956, the Desai government faced a motion of no confidence tabled by Naushir Bharucha. The same was defeated in the assembly by 33 to 234 votes.
Motion of no-confidence Morarji Desai (Congress) :
| Ballot → | Ballot → | 15 to 16 October 1956 |
| Required majority → | Required majority → | Simple majority N |
| | Yes | 33 / 267 |
| | No | 234 / 267 |
| Source |||

## List of ministers

| Sr | Minister | Constituency (Region) | Portfolio | Party |
| Chief Minister |||||||
| 1 | Morarji Desai | Bulsar Chikhli (Seat 2) (Gujarat) | Chief Minister | Congress |
| Cabinet ministers |||||||
| 2 | Jivraj Mehta | Amreeli Damnagar (Gujarat) | Finance Industry Prohibition | Congress |
| 3 | Yashwantrao Chavan | Karad North (Maharashtra) | Civil Supplies Local Self-Government Forests Community Projects | Congress |
| 4 | Shantilal Shah | Vile Parle Andheri Versova (Bombay) | Labour Public Health | Congress |
| 5 | B. S. Hiray | South Malegaon North Nandgaon (Maharashtra) | Revenue Agriculture | Congress |
| 6 | Malojirao Naik Nimbalkar | Phaltan (Maharashtra) | Public Works | Congress |
| 7 | Ganpatrao Devji Tapase | Phaltan (Seat 2) (Maharashtra) | Rehabilitation Fisheries Backward Classes | Congress |
| 8 | Dinkarrao N. Desai | Broach (Gujarat) | Education Law Aarey Milk Colony | Congress |
| 9 | M. P. Patil | Hukeri (Karnataka) | Local Self-Government Cooperation | Congress |

### Deputy ministers

| Sr | Deputy Minister | Constituency (Region) | Portfolio | Party |
| 1 | Indumati Seth | Ahmedabad City III (Gujarat) | Education | Congress |
| 2 | Babubhai J. Patel | Nadiad South (Gujarat) | Public Works Public Transport | Congress |
| 3 | D. N. Wandrekar | Bandra Khar Juhu (Maharashtra) | Backward Classes | Congress |
| 4 | K. F. Patil | Ranebennur (Karnataka) | Agriculture Forests | Congress |
| 5 | B. D. Jatti | Jamkhandi (Karnataka) | Public Health | Congress |
| 6 | B. D. Deshmukh | Parola (Maharashtra) | Local Self-Government Cooperation | Congress |
| 7 | T. R. Naravane | Dadar Saitanchowky (Bombay) | Prohibition | Congress |
| 8 | Mustafa Faki | Bhivandi Murbad East Kalyan (Maharashtra) | Revenue | Congress |
| 9 | V. K. Sathe | Poona City Central (Maharashtra) | Civil Supplies | Congress |
| 10 | Nirmala Raje Bhosale | North Sholapur (Maharashtra) | Parliamentary Secretary to the Chief Minister | Congress |
# Desecration (disambiguation)

Desecration is the act of depriving something of its sacred character.
Desecration may also refer to:
* Desecration (band), a Welsh death metal band
* Desecration (novel), the ninth book in the Left Behind series
* Desecration (film), a 1999 American horror film
# Desecration Smile

"Desecration Smile" is a song from the Red Hot Chili Peppers and was on their 2006 double album, Stadium Arcadium. The song was the fourth single released from the album.
The song was first heard by fans when it was played at the Bridge School Benefit in 2004. However, the structure and chorus of the song are different from the version released on Stadium Arcadium.
The single contained the album outtakes, "Joe" (which was a tribute to Joe Strummer) and "Save This Lady". Both songs were also on the single for "Hump de Bump".
The cover artwork is from Stefanie Schneider.

## Composition

Desecration Smile is in the key of E major in the intro, E minor in the verses and D major in the refrain. It has a moderate tempo of 92 BPM.

## Formats and track listings

CD single 1 5439 19997-9
* "Desecration Smile"
* "Joe" (previously unreleased) – 3:54
CD single 2 9362 49991-9
* "Desecration Smile"
* "Funky Monks" (live) – 6:29
* "Save This Lady" (previously unreleased) – 4:17
Promo Single PR016186
* "Desecration Smile" (album version)
* "Desecration Smile" (radio edit)
7" picture disc 5439 19997-6
* "Desecration Smile"
* "Funky Monks" (live) – 6:29

## Personnel

* Anthony Kiedis - lead vocals
* John Frusciante - acoustic and electric guitars, backing vocals, piano
* Flea - bass guitar
* Chad Smith - drums, percussion
* Emily Kokal - chorus vocals

## Music video

The music video was shot and released in February 2007 and directed by "Under the Bridge" director Gus Van Sant. It was shot entirely in one take with one camera and featured the band huddled together singing all the way through. There is also an alternate version of the band singing and playing their instruments by the ocean cut together with parts of the official video. Although the first one is considered the official, it was the alternative version that was published on the official Warner Bros. YouTube account.

## Live performances

"Desecration Smile" has been performed just 14 times with its first performance coming in 2004, two years before the release of the Stadium Arcadium album. The song has not been performed since 2007.
# Desechable

Desechable is the second studio album by Chilean and Mexican singer Mon Laferte, released on 23 June 2011. It was released eight years after her debut album La Chica de Rojo in 2003. The album was published independently by Laferte after two years of recording in Mexico.

## Background

After the release of her first album, La Chica de Rojo, under the name Monserrat Bustamante, she moved in 2007 to Mexico City where she began singing in nightclubs and recording cover songs. In 2009, she released a single titled "Lo Mismo Que Yo", which was to be the lead single from an upcoming album. The same year, Laferte was diagnosed with thyroid cancer, effectively putting a halt to her album.
Around the time of her battle with cancer, she abandoned her original stage name and introduced the world to Mon Laferte, expressing that the name represented a new beginning for her: "My name change is not for wanting to be another person, it is that the circumstances of life have led me to change a lot and I felt that I had to start from scratch". In late 2010, two years later, she returned with the recording of her second album, Desechable, which was released on 23 June 2011 digitally. The album was recorded in Testa Estudio, León, Guanajuato with producer César Ceja.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Mon Laferte and César Ceja, except where noted