text stringlengths 8 3.87k |
|---|
79.64761352539062 26 WikiText2 |
22300 Armenian language . In the Armenian community in Tbilisi , the Georgian script was occasionally used for writing Armenian in the 18th and 19th centuries , and some samples of this kind of texts are kept at the Georgian National Center of Manuscripts in Tbilisi . |
26.71275520324707 46 WikiText2 |
22301 Russian language . In the collections of the National Center of Manuscripts in Tbilisi there are also a few short poems in the Russian language written in Georgian script dating from the late 18th and early 19th centuries . |
23.393800735473633 39 WikiText2 |
22302 Other Northeast Caucasian languages . The Georgian script was used for writing North Caucasian and Dagestani languages in connection with Georgian missionary activities in the areas starting in the 18th century . |
89.64328002929688 32 WikiText2 |
22303 Old Avar crosses with Avar inscriptions in Asomtavruli script . |
648.734619140625 10 WikiText2 |
22304 = = Computing = = |
1309.687255859375 5 WikiText2 |
22305 = = = Unicode = = = |
202.73548889160156 7 WikiText2 |
22306 The first Georgian script was added to the Unicode Standard in October , 1991 with the release of version 1 @.@ 0 . In creating the Georgian Unicode block , important roles were played by German Jost Gippert , a linguist of Kartvelian studies , and American @-@ Irish linguist and script @-@ encoder Michael Evers... |
90.00365447998047 96 WikiText2 |
22307 Georgian Mkhedruli script received an official status for being Georgia 's internationalized domain name script for ( .გე ) . |
372.81256103515625 20 WikiText2 |
22308 = = = = Blocks = = = = |
81.93738555908203 9 WikiText2 |
22309 The Unicode block for Georgian is U + 10A0 – U + 10FF . Mkhedruli ( modern Georgian ) occupies the U + 10D0 – U + 10FF range and Asomtavruli occupies the U + 10A0 – U + 10CF range . The Unicode block for Georgian Supplement is U + 2D00 – U + 2D2F and it encodes Nuskhuri . |
44.97681427001953 61 WikiText2 |
22310 = = = Keyboard layouts = = = |
255.47222900390625 8 WikiText2 |
22311 Below is the standard Georgian @-@ language keyboard layout , the traditional layout of manual typewriters . |
162.31170654296875 19 WikiText2 |
22312 = = Gallery = = |
1093.2586669921875 5 WikiText2 |
22313 Gallery of Asomtavruli , Nuskhuri and Mkhedruli scripts . |
638.7810668945312 9 WikiText2 |
22314 = = = Gallery of Asomtavruli = = = |
465.8377990722656 9 WikiText2 |
22315 = = = Gallery of Nuskhuri = = = |
634.1821899414062 9 WikiText2 |
22316 = = = Gallery of Mkhedruli = = = |
906.7665405273438 9 WikiText2 |
22317 = Banai ( goddess ) = |
735.92041015625 6 WikiText2 |
22318 Banai ( Marathi : बाणाई Bāṇāi , sometimes बानाई ) , also known as Banu ( Bāṇu , बानू ) and Banu @-@ bai ( Bāṇu @-@ bāī , बानू @-@ बाई ) , is a Hindu goddess and the second wife of Khandoba , a form of the god Shiva worshipped in the Deccan – predominantly in the Indian states of Maharashtra and Karnataka . Khand... |
20.943601608276367 108 WikiText2 |
22319 While scriptures related to Khandoba do not mention Banai , she is a central subject of folk songs . Banai is considered as a Dhangar , a sheep herding caste , and is sometimes regarded to be of celestial origin . Oral traditions chiefly discuss the tale of her marriage to Khandoba and her conflicts with his fir... |
56.34524917602539 88 WikiText2 |
22320 Banai does not enjoy independent worship , but is worshipped as Khandoba 's consort in most of his temples . She is the patron goddess of the Dhangar community and is worshipped as a protector of their herds . |
54.18061447143555 39 WikiText2 |
22321 = = Development and symbolism = = |
1218.2088623046875 7 WikiText2 |
22322 Though Khandoba is a god with five wives , his first two consorts Mhalsa and Banai are the most important . The tale of the King or god with two wives is retold with some variation across India : Murugan and his wives Devasena and Valli ; Venkateswara , Lakshmi and Padmavati being some examples . The motif of Sh... |
58.19197082519531 72 WikiText2 |
22323 The theme of the god marrying a tribal girl like Banai recurs across the Deccan region ; another example being Valli 's marriage to Murugan . Deities across the Deccan ( even extending to Kerala and Tamil Nadu ) often have two wives ; one wife from a high caste and another from the lower social strata : a lower ... |
69.53318786621094 91 WikiText2 |
22324 While Banai is considered as a legal wife of Khandoba in Maharashtra ( especially with the Dhangars ) , the Kurubas of Karnataka regard her as a concubine . While Mhalsa is from the high @-@ caste Lingayat merchant ( Vani ) community , Banai is described as a Dhangar ( shepherd caste ) , representing the " outsi... |
68.86477661132812 118 WikiText2 |
22325 Banai is an antithesis Mhalsa . Mhalsa has a regular ritualistic marriage with Khandoba . Banai , on the other hand , has a love marriage after being captured by the god . Mhalsa is described as pure , ugly , jealous and a good cook ; Banai is impure , erotic , resolute , but does not even know to cook . Mhalsa ... |
66.461181640625 85 WikiText2 |
22326 The oral legends and texts initiate a process of Sanskritization of the folk deity Khandoba by elevating him to the classical Hindu god Shiva ; his two principal wives Mhalsa and Banai are equated to Parvati and Ganga . Banai does not appear in the Sanskrit Malhari Mahatmya , the main scripture related to Khando... |
59.366310119628906 100 WikiText2 |
22327 The chief source of legends related to Banai are ovi ( pada ) or folk songs sung by Vaghyas and Muralis , the male and female bards of Khandoba . They sing at jagrans ( a vigil ) where the bards sing in praise of Khandoba through the night . The songs talk about the relationship of Khandoba to his consorts and t... |
57.44319152832031 166 WikiText2 |
22328 According to scholar Günther @-@ Dietz Sontheimer , the legend of Banai has close parallels with the story of King Dushyanta and Shakuntala from the Hindu epic Mahabharata . The tale of another folk god Mhaskoba ( Bhairava ) to gain his wife Balurani or Balai despite obstacles is also similar to Khandoba 's ende... |
109.09325408935547 62 WikiText2 |
22329 = = Legends = = |
775.084228515625 5 WikiText2 |
22330 Banai does not appear in the Malhari Mahatmya originating from the Brahmin ( high @-@ priest caste ) tradition , which glorifies Khandoba as Shiva and de @-@ emphasizes his earthly connections . In contrast , Banai occupies the central position in the Dhangar folk narrative and Mhalsa 's marriage to Khandoba is ... |
132.20965576171875 74 WikiText2 |
22331 = = = Early life = = = |
182.37643432617188 8 WikiText2 |
22332 Generally , Banai 's birth is not discussed in the folk songs . Few regard her as an avatar of the apsara ( celestial nymph ) Rambha , while others consider her as one of the seven daughters of Indra , the king of the gods . She is found by a Dhangar in a golden box in the forest , hidden in a termite mound or a... |
42.22256088256836 224 WikiText2 |
22333 = = = Marriage = = = |
193.02059936523438 7 WikiText2 |
22334 Once , Khandoba and Mhalsa play a game of saripat ( translated as game of dice or chess ) . Khandoba loses everything to Mhalsa in the wager , except his dhoti , his flag , his staff ( wand ) and his bhandari , the bag of magical bhandara ( turmeric powder ) . In a dream , he sees Banai and falls in love with he... |
47.451961517333984 248 WikiText2 |
22335 Khandoba is described as doing odd jobs under Banai 's orders . Banai first assigns him the task of sweeping the entire vada . He is responsible for cleaning the sheep pens and taking the sheep and lambs for grazing . He completes all tasks by spreading his magical bhandara . The shepherds are astonished how a s... |
40.382022857666016 190 WikiText2 |
22336 The wedding is deemed not in accordance to Hindu rituals . Banai and Khandoba marry in a simple , un @-@ Brahmanical ceremony , where sheep droppings are showered on the couple , instead of rice as in the ritualistic weddings of classical ( Brahmanical ) Hinduism . The wedding is conducted without a Brahmin offi... |
55.931671142578125 118 WikiText2 |
22337 = = = After marriage = = = |
222.15505981445312 8 WikiText2 |
22338 In all versions , Khandoba returns to Jejuri with his new wife and faces the wrath of Mhalsa . Many songs tell about the confrontations of Mhalsa and Banai . In some songs , Mhalsa complains about Khandoba 's infatuation with the impure Banai . The cantankerous Mhalsa grumbles how Banai has polluted the house by... |
33.449886322021484 215 WikiText2 |
22339 Rarely , Banai also appears in Khandoba 's chief legend where he slays the demons Mani and Malla . Mhalsa and Banai ( or Ganga ) futilely help Khandoba in the battle to collect the blood of Mani , every drop of which was creating a new demon . Finally , the dog of Khandoba swallows all the blood . Rarely , Banai... |
58.46772003173828 87 WikiText2 |
22340 = = Worship and iconography = = |
381.9998779296875 7 WikiText2 |
22341 While traces of Banai / Balai 's association with the folk god Biroba as a " mother " remain , Banai rarely enjoys independent worship in modern times . She is generally worshipped as Khandoba 's consort . While in Karnataka , her temple is outside the village and Mailara ( as Khandoba is known in Karnataka ) jo... |
28.959503173828125 234 WikiText2 |
22342 Banai is the patron goddess of the Dhangars and the protector goddess of flock and herds . She takes care of the well @-@ being of the community and is worshipped for increasing the herd . Stone votive images of sheep and other cattle are offered to her for plentiful animals . No animal sacrifice or non @-@ vege... |
77.58647918701172 141 WikiText2 |
22343 Khandoba is often depicted with two identical goddesses accompanying him , representing Mhalsa and Banai . In brass images , Banai is depicted holding a lamb and offering water to Khandoba , while Mhalsa rides with Khandoba on his horse . In metal plaques worshipped by the Dhangars , Banai accompanies Khandoba o... |
47.18442153930664 61 WikiText2 |
22344 = Europium = |
843.9183349609375 3 WikiText2 |
22345 Europium is a chemical element with symbol Eu and atomic number 63 . It was isolated in 1901 and is named after the continent of Europe . It is a moderately hard , silvery metal which readily oxidizes in air and water . Being a typical member of the lanthanide series , europium usually assumes the oxidation stat... |
33.566436767578125 143 WikiText2 |
22346 = = Characteristics = = |
503.3805236816406 5 WikiText2 |
22347 = = = Physical properties = = = |
226.0281524658203 8 WikiText2 |
22348 Europium is a ductile metal with a hardness similar to that of lead . It crystallizes in a body @-@ centered cubic lattice . Some properties of europium are strongly influenced by its half @-@ filled electron shell . Europium has the second lowest melting point and the lowest density of all lanthanides . |
60.5236930847168 58 WikiText2 |
22349 Europium becomes a superconductor when it is cooled below 1 @.@ 8 K and compressed to above 80 GPa . This is because europium is divalent in the metallic state , and is converted into the trivalent state by the applied pressure . In the divalent state , the strong local magnetic moment ( J |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.