OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# New rhetoric

New rhetoric is an interdisciplinary field approaching for the broadening of classical rhetorical canon.

## Overview

New rhetoric is a result of various efforts of bringing back rhetorics from the marginal status it attained by its image and negative connotations of "political lies, corporate spin, long list of Greek and Roman terms for patterns of expression no one knowingly uses, purple prose, boiler-plate arrangement schemas, unimaginative reproductions of bullshit and so on" if not to its previous place of a discipline "associated with social and intellectual prestige" then at least to the level of the other contemporary fields in the social, cultural and linguistic studies. Notoriously the field emerged after the work of Chaïm Perelman and Lucie Olbrechts-Tyteca in their book The New Rhetoric (1969) but both the notion and the idea for the need of "new" rhetoric, different from the "old" one can be traced to the works of Kenneth Burke - A Rhetoric of Motives (1950) and Rhetoric - Old and New (1967).
What helped the emergence of new rhetoric was the ideas of the epistemic status of rhetoric, the notion of a clearly definable rhetorical core, and others. An attempt to apply new rhetoric as a social philosophy was made by the Polish philosopher Mieczysław Maneli in his 1994 book Perelman's New Rhetoric as Philosophy and Methodology for the Next Century. Maneli wrote: "The New Rhetoric is modern humanism. The struggle for humanism never ends. The most essential features to a humanistic approach to life are: individuals should be given the chance to develop their personal talents and energies, they should be able to be creative and become happy...Their essence and value are creativity and self-determination...Once new rhetoric took as its basic proposition that nothing is absolutely good or sacred except human dignity, one must constantly search for new values, for better forms, and ways of life. There are three specific areas that is especially important for modern humanism: social and individual justice, freedom from oppression with a genuine opportunity for a decent life; and tolerance and privacy."
New rhetoric attempts to preserve the original field but it also has tense relationship with it. For example, New rhetoric attempts to break up with the formalistic and logocentric (i.e. patriarchal) Neo-Aristotelian analysis in favour of interplay between text and context, but according to DeGenaro it does not succeed to place itself outside the "Western-patriarchal" tradition with being unable to departure from "elite backgrounds and scopes of study" to a diversity of voices, topics, etc. This probably makes new rhetoric rather a ground for postmodern rhetoric which "puts into question the identities of the speaker, the audience, and the messages that pass between them" with evaluating the intersubjective philosophy because of the idea inherently accepted in postmodernistic philosophy that "differences cannot be overcome, in Hegelian fashion, by cancelling them under a higher-order synthesis, but must be eroded or defaced in the course of traversing them".
# ARA Heroína (D-12)

ARA Heroína (pennant number D-12) was the third ship of the MEKO 360H2 series of four destroyers built for the Argentine Navy. The ship was the third ship in the history of the Argentine Navy to bear the name of the corsair frigate Heroína, which claimed the Falkland Islands for the United Provinces of the River Plate on 6 November 1820.
The Argentine Navy has struggled to meet maintenance and training requirements because of financial problems and import restrictions. In the early 2010s it was reported that the Almirante Brown class were short of spares, suffering engine problems and ordnance, at that time, was past its expiry date. Heronia herself had a prolonged period of inactivity and she was formally taken out of service in early 2024.

## Construction and career

Heroína and her sister ships were authorized under the Naval Construction National Plan of 1974, an initiative by the Argentine Navy to replace old World War II-vintage warships which were nearing the end of their operational lives. A contract was signed with the Blohm + Voss Shipyards in Hamburg, West Germany for the construction of four MEKO 360H2 destroyers.
Heroína was launched on 17 February 1982. The ship was delivered to the Argentine Navy on 7 November 1983, for her sea trials, following which the ship departed for Argentina, arriving at Puerto Belgrano Naval Base on 21 December.
Heroína was scheduled a major engine and structural overhaul in 2008, after being severely damaged due to a collision with a whale. She was homeported at Puerto Belgrano as part of the Navy's 2nd Destroyer Division, along with her three sister ships. As of 2021, she was reported to have sat idle for more than a decade and was still awaiting a key component that, shortsightedly, had been sent to the United Kingdom for repair. British authorities then seized the components leaving the vessel inoperable. She was formally retired in 2024 after prolonged inactivity, with the Argentine Navy having indicated as early as 2019 that the vessel was intended to be scrapped.
# ARA Granville

At least two ships of the Argentine Navy have been named Granville:
* ARA Granville (M-4), a Bouchard-class minesweeper commissioned in 1937 and decommissioned in 1967.
* ARA Granville (P-33), a Drummond-class corvette launched in 1980.
# A. J. Davis

A. J. Davis may refer to:
* Alexander Jackson Davis (1803–1892), American architect
* Andrew Jackson Davis (1826–1910), American Spiritualist
* A. J. Davis (cornerback, born 1983)(born 1983), American football player
* A. J. Davis (cornerback, born 1989) (born 1989), American football player
* A. J. Davis (basketball) (born 1995), American professional basketball player
# Kiri Te Kanawa Foundation

The Kiri Te Kanawa Foundation is a charitable foundation set up by the celebrated opera soprano Kiri Te Kanawa to help music students.

## Vision

The vision of the Kiri Te Kanawa Foundation is that talented young New Zealand singers and musicians with complete dedication to their art may receive judicious and thoughtful mentoring and support to assist them in realising their dreams.
The Foundation's mission is to establish, build and manage a trust fund to provide financial and career support to such talented New Zealanders. The first person to be awarded a grant under the trust was the young Dunedin born soprano Ana James.
# Justice Murphy (disambiguation)

Justice Murphy refers to Frank Murphy (1890–1949), associate justice of the United States Supreme Court. Justice Murphy may also refer to:
* John Luttrell Murphy (1842–1912), justice of the Territorial Montana Supreme Court
* Lionel Murphy (1922–1986), justice of the High Court of Australia
* Loren E. Murphy (1882–1963), associate justice and chief justice of the Illinois Supreme Court
* Michael A. Murphy (1837–1909), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Nevada
* Robert C. Murphy (judge) (1926–2000), chief judge of the Maryland Court of Appeals
* Thomas W. Murphy (American Samoa judge) (1935–1992), associate chief justice of the High Court of American Samoa
* William P. Murphy (judge) (1898–1986), associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court
# Justice Nelson (disambiguation)

Justice Nelson refers to Samuel Nelson (1792–1873), associate justice of the United States Supreme Court.
Justice Nelson may also refer to:
* Adrienne Nelson (born 1967), associate justice of the Oregon Supreme Court
* George B. Nelson (1876–1943), associate justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court
* James C. Nelson (born 1944), associate justice of the Montana Supreme Court
* Madison Nelson (1803–1870), judge of the Maryland Court of Appeals
* Martin A. Nelson (1889–1979), associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court
* Thomas Amos Rogers Nelson (1812–1873), associate justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court
* Thomas Nelson (Oregon judge) (1819–1907), the 2nd chief justice of the Oregon Supreme Court
# ADDC

ADDC may stand for:
* Associação Direitos dos Cidadãos, the Portuguese name of the Citizens' Rights Association, a Macau political party
* Abu Dhabi Desert Challenge
* AC/DC, an Australian rock band.
# ADEC

ADEC or ADeC may refer to:
* A-dec, an American dental office furniture and equipment manufacturer
* African Democratic Change, a South African political party
* Harvard Mark III, an early computer also known as ADEC (Aiken Dahlgren Electronic Calculator)
# Tengiomyces

Tengiomyces is a genus of fungi in the Coronophorales order of the Ascomycota. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the Sordariomycetes class is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any family. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Tengiomyces indicus.
# Serrata raoulica

Serrata raoulica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.
# K. Kathirkamu

K. Kathirkamu was an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly as an All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam candidate from Periyakulam constituency in the 2016.
He was one of the 18 members who were disqualified were disqualified by Speaker P. Dhanapal as they withdrew support to Chief Minister Edappadi K. Palaniswami and became loyal to rebel leader T.T.V. Dhinakaran and joined his party Amma Makkal Munnetra Kazhagam.
# A Series of Lay Sermons

A Series of Lay Sermons is a set of eleven moral and religious discourses by James Hogg published in 1834.

## Background

Information on the genesis of A Series of Lay Sermons is virtually non-existent. It seems that Hogg wrote them in 1833, envisaging that they would appear in London under the imprint of James Fraser, who published Fraser's Magazine from its foundation in 1830. After Hogg had parted company with William Blackwood at the end of 1831 Fraser's provided a welcome home for his short prose works and single poems, replacing Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine. Hogg also had a difference of opinion with Fraser in the later part of 1833, but they settled their disagreement in November, and it must have been either in the first part of the year or at the end that he sent Fraser the Lay Sermons. On 25 January 1834 Hogg noted that the work was in the press.

## Editions

A Series of Lay Sermons on Good Principles and Good Breeding was published in London on 19 April 1834 by James Fraser. There were no further editions until a critical edition by Gillian Hughes appeared in 1997 as Volume 5 in the Stirling/South Carolina Research Edition of The Collected Works of James Hogg published by Edinburgh University Press.

## Contents

Sermon I. Good Principles [ensuring a fulfilled old age]
Sermon II. Young Women
Sermon III. Good Breeding [in social conversation]
Sermon IV. Soldiers
Sermon V. To Young Men
Sermon VI. Reason and Instinct
Sermon VII. To Parents
Sermon VIII. Virtue the Only Source of Happiness
Sermon IX. Marriage
Sermon X. Reviewers
Sermon XI. Deistical Reformers

## Reception

A Series of Lay Sermons met with an enthusiastic reception from the reviewers, especially for their good sense. The odd one out was Fraser's Magazine, modelled on Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, which produced a mischievous mocking demolition.
# Komakino Site

The Komakino Site (小牧野遺跡, Komakino iseki) is an archaeological site located in the city of Aomori, Aomori Prefecture, in the Tōhoku region of northern Japan containing the ruins of a late Jōmon period (approx. 2000–1500 BC) settlement. The remains were designated a National Historic Site in 1995 by the Japanese government. The site is located a short distance (approximately 20 minutes by car) to the south of the famous Sannai-Maruyama Site.

## Overview

The site consists of large concentric stone circles located on an artificially flattened plateau at an altitude of 80 to 160 meters overlooking the Aomori Plain, between the Arakawa River and the Nyunai River in the western foothills of the Hakkōda Mountains to the southeast of the city center of Aomori. The stone circle has a diameter of 55 meters, with a 2.5 meter central ring surrounded by a 29-meter diameter middle ring and a 35 meters diameter outer ring. Portions of a fourth ring have also been found, along with a number of smaller stone circles with diameters of up to four meters around this outermost ring. The outer two rings of the stone circle were made by placing oval stones vertically and horizontally as if building a stone wall. This method of arranging stones is very rare, and the site is thus designated a type site for the "Komakino style" of stone arrangement.
The size of the site, and the fact that it was built on a slope which needed to be partially leveled, indicates that it required a great amount of labor to construct, and that its construction took a long period of time. In addition to the stone circles, the site includes pit dwellings, and middens. More than 100 earth pit tombs (both burrows and burial tombs) containing pottery coffins and grave goods with strong religious connections, such as miniature pottery and clay animal and human-shaped figures have been found on the gentle slope on the east side adjacent to the ring-shaped stones. Of note were more than 400 triangular-shaped stones, which were presumably used for some ritual purposes. In addition, many pottery shards excavated at this archeological site have been influenced by the Jōmon culture of Hokkaido.
The site has been submitted for inscription on the UNESCO World Heritage List as one of the Jōmon Archaeological Sites in Hokkaidō, Northern Tōhoku, and other regions
The site is approximately 30 minutes by car from either Aomori Station or Shin-Aomori Station.
# Knucklebean

Knucklebean is an album by jazz vibraphone and marimba player Bobby Hutcherson. It was released in 1977 by Blue Note Records. The musicians were Hutcherson's regular band plus guests Freddie Hubbard and Hadley Caliman.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Bay State Banner wrote that "Hutch doesn't lack for solo time in which he skitters, pinpoints, breezes, and hums as his fancy inclines; but we also hear Freddie Hubbard's muted trumpet (as in 'Little B's Poem') sounding flaky and critical."

## Track listing

    A1. "Why Not"(George Cables) – 5:22
    A2. "Sundance Knows" (Eddie Marshall) – 6:34
    A3. "So Far, So Good" (James Leary) – 4:39
    B1. "Little B's Poem" (Bobby Hutcherson) – 4:43
    B2. "'Til Then" (Hutcherson) – 4:05
    B3. "Knucklebean" (Marshall) – 7:12

## Personnel

* Bobby Hutcherson – vibraphone, marimba
* Freddie Hubbard – trumpet
* George Cables – acoustic and electric piano
* Manny Boyd – flute, soprano and tenor saxophone
* Hadley Caliman – flute and tenor saxophone
* James Leary – bass
* Eddie Marshall – drums
# KSAO

KSAO may refer to:
* KSAO (FM), a radio station (93.9 FM) licensed to serve San Angelo, Texas, United States
* KSAO-LD, a low-power television station (channel 14, virtual 49) licensed to serve Sacramento, California, United States
# Klikach

Klikach is a village in Karnobat Municipality, in Burgas Province, in southeastern Bulgaria.
# Klijn

Klijn is a Dutch family name.
People named Klijn include:
* Albertus Frederik Johannes Klijn (1923–2012), Dutch scholar of New Testament Apocrypha
* Lorena Klijn (born 1987), Dutch kickboxer
On the Dutch and German Wikipedias:
* nl:Albert Klijn (1895–1881) Dutch artist
* nl:Corné Klijn (born 1961), Dutch radio DJ
* de:Debbie Klijn (born 1975), Dutch handball player
* nl:Judith de Klijn (born 1967), Dutch TV
* nl:René Klijn (1962–1993), Dutch boygroup singer and male model
* nl:Tim Klijn (born 1979), Dutch DJ
# Koluthunganallur

Koluthunganallur is a village in the Udayarpalayam taluk of Ariyalur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Koluthunganallur had a total population of 582 with 291 males and 291 females.
# Kommineni Seshagiri Rao

Kommineni Seshagiri Rao was a Telugu film director. He was the brother of the music director Chakravarthy. He was born in Ponnekallu village, near Tadikonda in Guntur district, Andhra Pradesh, India.

## Film career

Kommineni Seshagiri Rao was an ardent fan of cinema from an early age. He started as an actor in Telugu cinema playing villains. During the period, his dialogue delivery in an aptly modulated reverberating voice bought him wide recognition. He portrayed a hero in the picture "Goppavari Gotralu". Subsequently, he acted in about 50 films, including Sri Krishna Pandaviyam, Thatha Manavadu (1972), and Samsaram Sagaram.
He served as a director for the film Devathalara Deevinchandi (1977), the maiden production by artist Giri Babu, and also for Babu's second picture, Simha Gharjana. The film Tayaramma Bangarayya (1979), produced by Edida Nageswara Rao on the Poornodaya banner, was a hit. Later it was remade in the Tamil language with Sivaji Ganesan as Satyamsundaram. He also directed Koteeswarudu, starring Akkineni Nageswara Rao; Cheyyethi Jai Kottu, starring Krishnam Raju; Lakshmipooja; and Mantradandam. Over a period of thirty years, Kommineni Seshagiri Rao directed around 30 films during his career.
He died on 5 December 2008 at Chennai due to multiple organ failure disease. He was survived by a wife, four sons and one daughter.

## Filmography
### Director

* Rathilayangal (1990)
* Garjinchina Ganga (1988)
* Tayaramma Tandava Krishna (1987)
* Mantradandam (1985)
* Maya Mohini (1985)
* Baddi Bangaramma (1984)
* Konte Kodallu (1983)
* Koteeswarudu (1983)
* Kotikokkadu (1983)
* Raghu Ramudu (1983)
* Nipputo Chelagaatam (1982)
* Pellila Perayya (1982)
* Bommala Koluvu (1980)
* Laxmi Pooja (1979)
* Tayaramma Bangarayya (1979)
* Bomma Borusa Jeevam (1979)
* Cheyithi Jai Kottu (1979)
* Simha Garjana (1978)
* Bhagya Lakshmi (1978)
* Devathalara Deevinchandi (1977)

### Writer

* Laxmi Pooja (1979) (story and screenplay)
* Devathalara Deevinchandi (1977) (story & screenplay)

### Actor

* Tata Manavadu (1972)
* Bantrotu Bharya (1974)
* Manushulanta Okkate (1976)
# Locride

Locride is an area of Calabria, Italy around the town of Locri in the Province of Reggio Calabria. The term takes origin from the Locris, an ancient Greek region.
It is divided into 5 areas:
* Vallata dello Stilaro
* Vallata del Torbido
* Epizefiri
* Vallata del Bonamico
* Heracleum
# Onomastus pethiyagodai

Onomastus pethiyagodai, is a species of spider of the genus Onomastus. It is endemic to Sri Lanka. The specific name pethiyagodai is for in honor of Sri Lanka's one of leading zoologist Dr. Rohan Pethiyagoda.
# O'Connell, New South Wales

O’Connell is a village in New South Wales, Australia. The village, classified by the National Trust of Australia, is 23 kilometres from Oberon on the O'Connell Road. At the 2006 census, O'Connell and the surrounding area had a population of 355.

## History

The village has a long history, being situated on the original road between Bathurst and Sydney, which was in use until 1836. By the end of 1836 the road, now the Great Western Highway, was diverted and traffic proceeded via Rydal and Yetholme.
In 1813 George Evans crossed the Blue Mountains to confirm the findings of the exploration party of Blaxland, Lawson, and Wentworth. Evans and his party reached the end of the explorers' route at a point which Evans named Mount Blaxland, near the present locality of South Bowenfels. The party then moved further west and, near the junction of the Fish and Campbells Rivers, Evans described two plains in his view, the O'Connell Plains, which he named after the Lieutenant-Governor, Maurice Charles O'Connell, and the Macquarie Plains, named after Governor Lachlan Macquarie.
Evans wrote of O'Connell Plains: "...this Morning had a better appearance; the river now forms large ponds; at the Space of about a Mile I came on a fine Plain of rich Land, the handsomest Country I ever saw; it surpasseth Port Dalrymple; this place is worth speaking of as good and beautiful; the Track of clear land occupies about a Mile on each side of the River; I have named it after the Lieut. Governor, O'Connell Plains.'"
The Fish River is crossed at O'Connell on the Bathurst to Oberon Road. From that point, the Fish flows generally to the north-west to its confluence with Campbells River, to form the Macquarie River, which flows through Bathurst.
The existing hotel at O'Connell was built in 1865 and today is a popular meeting place in pleasant surroundings.
The historic former Catholic Church of St Francis of Assisi, built in the 1860s, has been restored as a dwelling. The attached cemetery has been closed for a considerable time. The Anglican Church of St Thomas is still in use. The cemetery attached to the church contains memorials as early as 1835.
O'Connell Post Office opened on 14 August 1834 and closed in 1980.
In 1890 a telephone line was constructed between O'Connell and Bathurst and O'Connell and Brewongle. Prior to this all communications to other centres were by the Morse Telegraph.

## Heritage listings

O'Connell has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* 2509 O'Connell Road: Lindlegreen Barn
# Kim Carson

Sherie Weil, known professionally as Kim Carson, is an American radio personality.
She was born in Detroit, Michigan and graduated from Denby High School.
Carson was the first full-time female air personality at a number of stations she worked at including 93FM WDRQ/Detroit. She was also awarded "Best Nighttime Radio Personality" in Detroit, and was named the 1st Place winner in the Detroit Celebrity Grand Prix. After her stint at WDRQ, she moved to WCZY-FM,(Detroit), now WKQI. There she was the first full-time female radio host hired by Gannett.
Carson has worked at radio stations in Detroit including WCSX, WYCD, WDTX, WDFX, and WOW-FM. She has also worked at WKVQ, Knoxville, Tennessee; WROK, Rockford, Illinois; KJYO, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; WXSS/WAMG, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; WMAG, Greensboro, N.C., and WVKS, WWWM, WRVF (where she was host of the nighttime love songs show, The Quiet Storm), and WDMN, Toledo, Ohio. Most recently Carson handled the midday shift, 10am-3pm and Music Director duties at 95.7 WLHT and WTRV in Grand Rapids, Michigan. She left WTRV on May 31, 2012 after a nine-year stint on the Grand Rapids airwaves. Carson also hosts an inspirational show, Faith, Hope and Love Songs, which has been airing on radio stations since September 2002. From 2013 to 2017 Carson was on WLAV middays, 10am-3pm. Carson left WLAV and started WVFM in Kalamazoo doing morning drive. Her first show on the air, The Kim Carson Show started March 27, 2017
Carson is the author of Essence of Life: A Compilation of Inspiration and Poem. She is currently living in Grand Rapids, Michigan Kim's show, Faith Hope And Love Songs will be coming to radio and via podcast soon.
# New Westminster Royals (disambiguation)

The New Westminster Royals were a senior ice hockey team from New Westminster.
New Westminster Royals may also refer to:
* New Westminster Salmonbellies, a senior lacrosse team known as the New Westminster Royals for the 1954 season
* Westminster Royals, a former soccer team known as the New Westminster Royals FC from 1948 to 1963
# Pembury Cutting and Pit

Pembury Cutting and Pit is a 1.6-hectare (4.0-acre) geological Site of Special Scientific Interest east of Tunbridge Wells in Kent. It is a Geological Conservation Review site.
This site exposes rocks of the Tunbridge Wells Sand Formation, dating to the Early Cretaceous around 140 to 100 million years ago. There are many fossils of Lycopodites, an extinct plant.
This site is in three separate areas, and a lane and a footpath run along the side of two of them.
# Juho Kinnunen

Juho Kinnunen can refer to:
* Juho Kinnunen (politician) (1865-1934), Finnish clergyman and politician
* Juho Kinnunen (wrestler) (1909-1972), Finnish Olympic wrestler