A set of 404 stories of cheating women written by this figure is the source of a prayer used in initiation rituals. A group credits an “All-Iron Scripture” written by this figure for their “warrior spirit.” This figure supposedly dictated a text’s current recension from memory at Dāmdāmā when Dhir Mal (“DEER mull”) hoarded prior editions. This figure wrote a passage that starts “Sravags (“sruh-VAHGS”) have I seen,” which, with a text by an [emphasize] earlier author, is recited daily at 3 a.m. as part of the Nitnem. This author of a 1705 Ẓafarnāma, (10[1])or “Epistle (10[1])of Victory,” (10[1])wrote a prayer (-5[1])recited (10[1])while (10[1])sugar and water are stirred (-5[1])with a sword. (10[1]-5[1])This author (-5[1])first (10[1])performed that baptism (-5[1])ritual for (10[1])the Panj Pyare (-5[2])(“punj PYAH-reh”), or “Five (10[1])Beloved Ones,” who entered his tent. (-5[3])For 10 points, name this author of the Dasam Granth (“duh-sum grunt”), who named the Adi Granth (-5[1])(“AH-dee grunt”) as his successor (10[1]-5[1])as the last (-5[1])human Sikh guru. (10[2])■END■ (10[6]0[5])