OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Covenant succession

In Reformed theology, covenant succession is the idea that the children of believers "are expected to succeed in the faith of their parents, and this is accomplished through the divinely ordained means of covenant nurture." Other terms used are covenant expectation, children in the covenant, and practical covenant theology. Robert S. Rayburn describes it as the idea that "the purpose of God that his saving grace run in the lines of generations".

## History

In a 1996 article, Robert S. Rayburn argued that covenant succession was held by John Calvin, and other reformers such as Huldrych Zwingli and Heinrich Bullinger. It became the "historic doctrine of the Presbyterian church," appearing in documents such as the Directory for Public Worship. According to Lewis Bevens Schenck, the doctrine was abandoned under the influence of revivalism. In the 19th century, theologians such as R. L. Dabney and J. H. Thornwell held that "baptized covenant children were to be presumed unsaved until they gave evidence of the new birth." Rayburn lamented that in 1996, "the doctrine of covenant succession with its various parts and implications has been largely in eclipse." However, Rayburn's article proved to be influential, and in 2004 Benjamin K. Wikner described him as "the modern patriarch of covenant succession thinking," In 2011, Adam Harwood suggested that the idea was "common in present-day Reformed churches".

## Biblical support

Adam Harwood notes that the doctrine of covenant succession is derived from the statement 1 Corinthians 7:14 that the children of believers are "holy". Rayburn also appeals to Genesis 17:7 ("I will be a God to you and to your descendants after you"), and argues that "it is emphatically clear from Deuteronomy to Proverbs to Ephesians that nurture, not evangelism, is the paradigm of childrearing in the covenant home".

## Applications

Rayburn argues that the doctrine of covenant succession implies that evangelism should make a distinction "between the church's children and those outside of the community of faith", that Christian parents should be charged with "responsibility for the unbelief of their children," and that parental nurture should be included "in the treatment of the means of grace."
# Anastomophleps claosticha

Anastomophleps claosticha is a moth in the family Cossidae, and the only species in the genus Anastomophleps. It is found in Argentina.
# Jean-Marie Delwart

Jean-Marie Delwart is a Belgian businessman.

## Career

He is Chairman of Belgocodex S.A., Chairman of Biotec S.A., Chairman of Hoccinvest S.A., and he is a member of the Belgian business club Cercle de Lorraine.

## Foundation

He founded the Jean-Marie Delwart Foundation, which rewards original research in Chemical Communication and in Ethology/Cultural Anthropology.

## Sources

* Floridienne
* Foundation Jean-Marie Delwart
* This business-related Belgian biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Egerberk

Egerberk (or Egerberg, in Czech Lestkov) is a ruined castle near Klášterec nad Ohří. The name is derived from the German name of the Ohře river - Eger => Egerberg. The Czech name is by the village Lestkov, now an administrative part of Klášterec nad Ohří.
First mentioned in 1317, the castle belonged to Wilhelm who first started to bear the attribute name "of Egerberg". Wilhelm was a friend of John of Luxembourg and accompanied him on his journeys. His brother Fritz was given several villages and started to bear the name of one of them - Pětipsy. The castle was then sold to the House of Šumburk from a nearby castle. In 1384 Egerberk was added to the property of the House of Škopek and Jindřich Škopek z Dubé started a large-scale reconstruction. At the end of the 16th century the castle was already abandoned.
# David Moir

David Moir may refer to:
* David Moir (bishop) (died 1847), Scottish Episcopal bishop
* David Macbeth Moir (1798–1851), Scottish physician and writer
* David Moir (footballer) (1897–1969), English footballer
# Full summer pool

A full summer pool or full pool is the water level of a reservoir at normal operating conditions.

## Water levels

During droughts or water shortages, the water level can drop below full summer pool. Additionally, water levels may be lowered during the winter season below full summer pool to accommodate snowmelt or seasonally heavy rains.
During periods of heavy rain, the water level in the reservoir may rise above full summer pool to prevent flooding downstream.
# 1993 NCAA Division II lacrosse tournament

The 1993 NCAA Division II Lacrosse Championship was the ninth annual tournament to determine the national champions of NCAA Division II men's college lacrosse in the United States, although the first incarnation of a separate Division II tournament since 1981.
The final, and only match of the tournament, was played at C.W. Post Stadium at C.W. Post College in Brookville, New York.
Adelphi defeated hosts C.W. Post, 11–7, to claim the Panthers' third Division II national title.

## Bracket

| Championship | Championship | Championship |
| Adelphi | Adelphi | 11 |
| C.W. Post | C.W. Post | 7 |
# 2023 in philosophy
## Events

* January 4–6: the annual American Philosophical Association Eastern Division meeting in Montreal, Quebec.
* April 5-8: the annual American Philosophical Association Pacific Division meeting in San Francisco.

## Publications

* Scott Hershovitz, Law Is a Moral Practice (Harvard University Press, 2023).

## Deaths

* Joseph Agassi (7 May 1927 – 22 January 2023), Israeli philosopher and logician; student of Karl Popper.
* R. Kent Greenawalt (June 25, 1936 — January 27, 2023), legal philosopher at Columbia Law School.
* Charles H. Kahn, (May 29, 1928 - March 5, 2023), classicist and philosopher at the University of Pennsylvania.
* Jitendra Nath Mohanty (1928 – 7 March 2023), Indian philosopher.
* Ernst Tugendhat (8 March 1930 – 13 March 2023), Czechoslovakian-born German philosopher.
* Maria Rosa Antognazza (10 September 1964 – 28 March 2023), Italian-British philosopher who was professor of philosophy at King's College London.
* William Newton-Smith (May 25, 1943 – April 8, 2023), Canadian philosopher of science.
* Peter K. Machamer (October 20, 1942 – May 31, 2023), American philosopher and historian of science.
# Amyotha Hluttaw Health, Sports and Culture Committee

At 14 March 2017, Amyotha Hluttaw Health, Sports and Culture Committee was re-founded in the Amyotha Hluttaw by MPs.The chairman is Zaw Linn Htut (Mon State Constituency No.9 MP) and the secretary is San Maung Maung (Bago Region Constituency No.9 MP). The committee was founded by 14 members (MPs).
# James Rae

James Rae may refer to:
* Jimmy Rae (died 1958), Scottish football player and manager (Partick Thistle, Plymouth Argyle)
* Jim Rae (basketball) (1917–2013), American professional basketball player
* James Rae (surgeon) (1716–1791), Scottish surgeon
* James Rae, actor in The Paperboy (1994 film)
* Jim Rae, radio host on CBW (AM)
# Eileen Nolan

Brigadier Eileen Joan Nolan CB (19 June 1920 – 29 December 2005) was a former director of the Women's Royal Army Corps (WRAC).

## Early years

Eileen Joan Nolan was born at Bournville, near Birmingham. Her father was a World War I veteran, later employed by Cadbury's as a technical adviser. She attended King's Norton Grammar School on a scholarship. In 1942, she joined the Auxiliary Territorial Service (ATS) and was posted to Halifax, Yorkshire. For much of the war she remained in the ATS's training branch. In early 1945 she joined the Officer Cadet Training Unit and earned her commission; she elected to remain in the military, becoming a career officer in the Army, and rising to the rank of Brigadier.

## Positions held

* Junior commander (Captain at "B" Company 12 Battalion, Prince's Gate, Kensington; 1946)
* Staff Captain Q (quartering branch), War Office, responsible for moving freight to and from the Middle East
* Major, WRAC (at Tripoli, Libya; 1957)
* Home posting, WRAC (1963; Stanmore)
* Officer training wing, WRAC (at Camberley)
* Lieutenant-Colonel, WRAC (1967; posted to Singapore, where she commanded the WRAC; remit also covered Malaysia, Hong Kong, Saigon and Bangkok)
* WRAC College (1981; Sandhurst; women cadets took up residence in 1984, integral step in integrating women in the Regular Army)

## Retirement

Nolan retired as director in 1977 and was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath.

## Death

Eileen Nolan died on 29 December 2005, aged 85 at Crowthorne, Berkshire, although her death was not announced until February 2006. She never married.
# Hazlin Hussain

Hazlin Hussain (born 16 December 1983) is former a Malaysian television presenter and news anchor. She began her broadcasting career by becoming one of the participants Gadis Melayu program for the second season in TV9, she subsequently joined TV3 as a news presenter.

## Personal life

Hazlin was born on 16 December 1983 and raised in Kajang, Selangor and holds a Bachelor of Banking degree at Universiti Utara Malaysia (UUM) in Sintok, Kedah. She married her TV3 colleague Mior Abdul Malek Raiyani on 15 December 2015. She started wearing her hijab on 25 February 2014.
On 23 September 2023 Hazlin continue study in National of University Malaysia,Bangi for take degree Islamic Studies after retirement brocast.

## Career

Hazlin began her broadcasting career after being a finalist in talent search program Gadis Melayu (Malay Girl) of TV9 for the second season. After the end of Gadis Melayu, Hazlin registered herself on TV3 and subsequently served as a presenter of Buletin Utama, Buletin 1:30 and Buletin Pagi. She is best known as the host for 999 criminal investigative reality series for whom she replaced Zakiah Anas who quit TV3 in 2014. Through this show, she was known for her slogan "Ingat, jenayah membawa padah!" (Remember, crime have consequences!) at the end of the show. In addition, she also runs the Malaysian morning talk program Malaysia Hari Ini.

## Filmography
### Television

* Gadis Melayu (season 2; TV9)
* Malaysia Hari Ini (TV3)
* Buletin Utama (TV3)
* 999 (TV3)
* Buletin 1:30 (TV3)
* Buletin Pagi (TV3)
* Berita TV9 (TV9)
* Global TV9 (TV9)
* Buletin Pertiwi (TV Pertiwi)
# David Leon Chandler

David Leon Chandler (May 26, 1937 – January 23, 1994) was an American journalist who wrote several historical and biographical books during the 1970s and 1980s. He was associated with early coverage of the Kennedy Assassination and was mentioned in the Warren Commission report.

## Biography

Chandler was born in Covington, Kentucky. Following service in the merchant marine and U.S. Navy, Chandler worked three years from 1959 for The News-Herald in Panama City, Florida. Eventually he led a team whose investigation and coverage of corruption won the 1962 Pulitzer Prize for Public Service for the newspaper, citing its "three-year campaign against entrenched power and corruption, with resultant reforms in Panama City and Bay County." He worked for New Orleans' afternoon newspaper The States-Item 1962–1964 and then on contract with Life magazine, initially regarding the Kennedy assassination. Chandler ran for Governor of Louisiana in the 1971 Democratic Party primary "hoping to prove that a candidate could win the governorship without taking any campaign contributions"—and finished twelfth with 0.62% of the vote. From 1972 he was a free-lance writer of magazine articles and books.
Chandler's books include Brothers in Blood (1975), a history of the Cosa Nostra; The Natural Superiority of Southern Politicians, (1977); 100 Tons of Gold about a mysterious gold horde in New Mexico; Henry Flagler: The Astonishing Life and Times of the Visionary Robber Baron Who Founded Florida (1986); The Binghams of Louisville (1988), a controversial biography of Robert Worth Bingham (who married Flagler's widow a year before her death); and The Jefferson Conspiracies (1994), about the death of Meriwether Lewis (released several months after Chandler's death).
He also ghost-wrote the autobiography of his friend, Lafayette Lawyer J. Minos Simon. Chandler lived in New Orleans during the late 1960s and 1970s where he resided in an apartment in a building owned by Clay Shaw.
He died in Denver at age 56. He was survived by his third wife Mary Voelz Chandler and by four children from previous marriages.

## Books

* The Dragon Variation: A History of the Mafia, Cosa Nostra, and Parent Societies from the Spanish Inquisition to the Present (Dutton, 1974), ISBN 0525095438
* Brothers in Blood: The Rise of Criminal Brotherhoods (Dutton, 1975); UK edition, The Criminal Brotherheads (Constable, 1976)
* The Natural Superiority of Southern Politicians: A Revisionist History (Doubleday, 1977)
* 100 Tons of Gold (Doubleday, 1978)
* Dialing for Data: A Consumer's How-to Handbook on Computer Communications (Random House, 1984)
* Henry Flagler: The Astonishing Life and Times of the Visionary Robber Baron Who Founded Florida (Macmillan, 1986)
* The Binghams of Louisville: The Dark History Behind One of America's Great Fortunes (Crown, 1987), by David Leon Chandler with Mary Voelz Chandler
* Law in the Cajun Nation (Lafayette, LA: Prescott Press, 1993), J. Minos Simon with Chandler
* The Jefferson Conspiracies: A President's Role in the Assassination of Meriwether Lewis (William Morrow & Company, 1994)
# 1993 NCAA Division II men's ice hockey tournament

The 1993 NCAA Men's Division II Ice Hockey Tournament involved 2 schools playing in a best of three game series to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division II college ice hockey. A total of 2 games were played, hosted by Bemidji State.
Bemidji State, coached by Bob Peters, won the national title over Mercyhurst, two games to none.
Jamie Erb, of Bemidji State, was the high scorer of the tournament with seven points (4 goals, 3 assists).

## Tournament Format

One eastern and one western team were invited to play a modified best-of-three tournament. In the first two games the teams would be awarded points (2 points for a win, one point for a tie) and whichever team had the most points would be the champion. If the teams were tied after two games then a 20-minute mini-game would be played to determine the champion.

## Qualifying teams

| Team | Record |
| Bemidji State | 22–7–0 |
| Mercyhurst | 18–8–0 |

## Tournament Games

| National Championship March 19–20 | National Championship March 19–20 | National Championship March 19–20 | National Championship March 19–20 | National Championship March 19–20 |
| W | Bemidji State | 10 | 5 | - |
| E | Mercyhurst | 6 | 0 | - |

## Tournament Awards

None Awarded
# 2023 World Rowing Championships – Women's lightweight coxless pair

The women's lightweight coxless pair competition at the 2023 World Rowing Championships took place at Lake Sava, in Belgrade.

## Schedule

The schedule was as follows:
| Date | Time | Round |
| Tuesday 5 September 2023 | 10:50 | Preliminary |
| Friday 8 September 2023 | 15:21 | Final |
All times are Central European Summer Time (UTC+2)

## Results
### Heat

All boats advanced directly to Final.
| Rank | Rower | Country | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Serena Mossi Elisa Grisoni | Italy | 7:25.66 | FA |
| 2 | Luise Münchi Eva Hohoff | Germany | 7:37.71 | FA |
| 3 | Solveig Imsdahl Elaine Tierney | United States | 7:42.14 | FA |

### Final

The final determined the rankings.
| Rank | Rower | Country | Time |
| | Serena Mossi Elisa Grisoni | Italy | 8:33.13 |
| | Luise Münchi Eva Hohoff | Germany | 8:40.64 |
| 3 | Solveig Imsdahl Elaine Tierney | United States | 8:51.84 |
# Anatoly Raznochintsev

Anatoly Raznochintsev (22 November 1927 – 19 July 1994) was a Soviet swimmer. He competed in the men's 400 metre freestyle at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# James R Scales Fine Arts Center

The Scales Fine Arts Center is home to Wake Forest University's performing and visual arts departments.
Named in 1979 in honor of James Ralph Scales, the 11th President of Wake Forest, the facility consists of two sections that are now referred to as Lower and Upper Scales but was once described as "one great hallelujah." Lower Scales houses the theatre, dance, and art departments while Upper Scales is home to the music department.
Dedicated as "The Fine Arts Center" in 1976, the lower wing houses the Harold C. Tedford Main Stage Theatre, the Ring Theatre (a theatre-in-the-round), the Eleanor Layfield Davis Painting Studio, and the Mary Duke Biddle Greenroom. Also located in the lower wing is the Hanes Art Gallery, named for Charlotte and Phillip Hanes, and an arts slide library dedicated to Andrew Lewis Aycock, retired Professor of English, who made the collection possible.
The music wing, dedicated in 1982, houses Brendle Recital Hall, a 630-seat performance space named for James David Brendle. A dedicated space for student performances, Brendle Hall is also the home of the Secrest Artists Series as well as hosting visiting speakers and the Lilting Banshees Comedy Troupe.
# Eiszeit

Eiszeit may refer to:
* Ice Age (1975 film) (German: Eiszeit), a 1975 West German drama film
* Eiszeit (song), an NDW (Neue Deutsche Welle) cult song from the German band Ideal from the album Der Ernst des Lebens
* Eiszeit (album), an album by Eisbrecher
# Haydon, Dorset

Haydon is a village and civil parish 16 miles (26 km) north of Dorchester, in the Dorset district, in the county of Dorset, England. In 2001 the parish had a population of 44. The parish touches Castleton, Caundle Marsh, Folke, Goathill, North Wootton and Purse Caundle.

## Features

There are three listed buildings in Haydon. Among them is the former St Catherine's Church, which is now in residential use. The small church, in dressed stone with a bell-cote, was built in 1883 to replace an earlier church; it had a medieval piscina and some 17th-century pews.

## History

The name "Haydon" probably means 'Hay-down' though the 1st part may be "hedge-enclosure". The village is one of the possible sources of the surname Haydon. On 25 March 1886 part of Haydon parish were transferred to the parish of Holnest. The transferred area contained 2 houses in 1891.
# David Leonard (record producer)

David Leonard is an American record producer and audio engineer.

## Production discography

* 1981: Chaka Khan – What Cha' Gonna Do for Me – co-engineer
* 1981: Go-Go's – Beauty and the Beat – mixing assistant
* 1982: Toto – Toto IV – co-engineer
* 1983: Go-Go's – Vacation – studio assistant
* 1985: Fishbone – Fishbone – co-engineer, mixer
* 1986: Fishbone – In Your Face – co-mixer
* 1986: Eddie Money – Can't Hold Back – co-engineer
* 1986: Various Artists – Quicksilver – engineer
* 1987: Sheena Easton – No Sound But a Heart – co-producer
* 1988: Michelle Shocked – Short Sharp Shocked – mixer
* 1988: Parthenon Huxley – Sunny Nights – mixer
* 1989: Belinda Carlisle – Runaway Horses – co-engineer
* 1989: The Outfield – Voices of Babylon – co-producer
* 1991: Susanna Hoffs – When You're a Boy – co-engineer, co-mixer
* 1992: The Men – The Men – producer and engineer
* 1992: Soul Asylum – Grave Dancers Union – co-mixer
* 1992: Sophie B. Hawkins – Tongues and Tails – co-mixer
* 1992: The Neville Brothers – Family Groove – producer, mixer, recorder
* 1993: Dwight Yoakam-This Time-mix engineer
* 1993: John Mellencamp – Human Wheels – co-producer
* 1994: Alison Moyet – Essex – co-mixer
* 1995: October Project – Falling Farther In – engineer
* 1997: Indigo Girls – Shaming of the Sun – co-producer
* 1998: Ace of Base – Cruel Summer – co-mixer
* 1998: Barenaked Ladies – Stunt – co-producer, co-engineer, co-mixer
* 1999: Moist – Mercedes 5 and Dime – producer
* 2000: Earthsuit – Kaleidoscope Superior – producer
* 2000: Hootie and the Blowfish – Scattered, Smothered and Covered – co-mixer
* 2000: Geddy Lee – My Favourite Headache – co-producer
* 2000: Tara MacLean – Live from Austin – producer, mixer
* 2001: Paul McCartney – Driving Rain – co-mixer
* 2001: Rustic Overtones – ¡Viva Nueva! – co-producer, co-engineer, co-mixer
* 2004: Juliana Hatfield – In Exile Deo – co-producer
* 2004: k.d. lang – Hymns of the 49th Parallel – engineer, mixer
* 2004: Rush – Feedback – producer
* 2005: Audio Adrenaline – Until My Heart Caves In – producer
* 2006: Shaye – Lake of Fire – co-mixer
* 2008: k.d. lang – Watershed – co-engineer, mixer
* 2010: David Leonard – The Quickening – songwriter, artist
* 2023: John Mellencamp – Orpheus Descending – engineering, mixing

## Awards

* 1983 – Co-engineer of Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical – for Toto IV.
* 2006 – Producer of Best Rock Gospel Album – for Until My Heart Caves In.
# Fuchsia-flowered gooseberry

Fuchsia-flowered gooseberry is a common name for two gooseberry species with showy flowers native to western North America:
* Ribes lobbii, native to northern California and the Pacific Northwest
* Ribes speciosum, native to coastal central and southern California, Baja California and also in the foothills around San Jose. It tends to grows in full or nearly full shade, and in slightly moister spots such as north-facing slopes, slope bottoms or near natural drainages.
# Hadith (disambiguation)

Ḥadīth in Islam are the record of the words, actions, and the silent approval, of the Islamic prophet Muhammad
Hadith may also refer to:
* Hadith Sahih al Bukhari, a collection of hadith by al-Bukhari, the best known of the Sunni hadith collections
* Hadith studies, several religious disciplines used in the study and evaluation of the Islamic hadith
* A stylization of Hadit, deity of the Thelema, new religious movement
* Hadith Qudse, "holy" category of hadith
# Chester (band)

Chester was a Canadian bubblegum pop band, active primarily from 1972 to 1975. Although they released only two singles in their original form before breaking up, the single "Make My Life a Little Bit Brighter" was a Top 10 hit on the Canadian pop charts in 1973 and the band garnered a Juno Award nomination for Most Promising Group at the Juno Awards of 1974.

## Background

The band was formed by keyboardist Glen Morrow in 1972, and included vocalist Jim Mancel, guitarist and backing vocalist Mike Argue, bassist Mel O'Brien and drummer and pianist Wedge Monroe.
Mancel had some success with his 1970 single, "I Could Give You the World" which won him an award at the 3rd Olympiad of Song in Greece. It was also a hit on the Top 30 MAPL Canadian Chart.

## Career

In summer 1973, their single "Make My Life a Little Bit Brighter" premiered on RPM magazine's RPM100 and Adult Contemporary charts, eventually peaking at #10 in the RPM100 the week of September 22, 1973, and at #8 in the AC chart the week of October 27, 1973.
The record managed to chart in the United States. Entering the Cash Box Looking Ahead chart on October 6, 1973, it had seven weeks run with one of those weeks (September 1) just making it into the Cash Box Top 100 Singles chart. The last position was at #114. It also entered the Record World 100 - 150 singles chart at #114 on September 8, 1973. It peaked at #101 on October 6.
The follow-up single "Start a Dream", released in 1974, did not chart.

## Post Chester

Argue left the band in 1974 to pursue a solo career. Although the remaining band members initially continued as Chester, they released no further recordings before breaking up in 1975. Mancel recorded a solo single under his own name; in 1977, Mancel and Morrow each separately revived the band name Chester for two singles. New vocalist Fran Cheslo performed with Morrow's version of the band.
Argue recorded the single, "Dancing With Your Lady" bw "Oh Yeah" that was released on Celebration CEL 2101X in 1975. The song also got onto the K-tel compilation, Sounds Spectacular that was released that year. He became involved with Scientology but left after twelve years.
Jim Mancel went on to have a hit in 1975 with "Let the Phone Ring".

## Later years

In 1996 the band received a Classics Award from SOCAN, to mark "Make My Life a Little Bit Brighter" having been played 100,000 times on Canadian radio.
A compilation album, containing the singles released by Chester and those released by Argue and Mancel as solo artists, was released in 2006 on Unidisc Music.