OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Revelations 23

Revelations 23 is the second studio album by Mentallo & The Fixer, released in February 1993 by Zoth Ommog Records.

## Music

Revelations 23 presented the band utilizing their densely layered compositional technique based around sequencer rhythms, dance beats and distorted vocals to create a more accessible sound. Comparatively, the album presents a more polished sound than its predecessor, 1992's No Rest for the Wicked, and further use of samples. The album Founding members Dwayne Dassing and Gary Dassing have both admitted to having an interest in astronomy, which inspired the album's cover art.
On May 16, 1995, the album was re-released by Metropolis Records and included the track "Decomposed" (Grimpen Ward Mix), which was previously only available the There Is No Time compilation by Ras Dva Records. In 2014 the album was issued as a music download by Alfa Matrix. The entire album was remastered and released on December 2, 2014, as the first disc of the Zothera box set.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Theo Kavadias of AllMusic gave Revelations 23 three out of five stars, praising the album's opening for its "epics of over seven minutes apiece" that "never seem to diminish in power" and the Mentallo & The Fixer's "use of uncomplicated and effective sounds, in addition to the abandonment of the usual song structures that most industrial music to date has adhered to, gives the focus over to the melody, which is also often very simple and has an invariably harsh intensity." Sonic Boom called the band "the new messiah of electro-horror" and praised the album's "intricate programming, unique percussion and deeply layered rhythms." Peek-A-Boo Magazine praised the band's maturation as composers and pointed to the tracks "Grim Reality", "Inhumanities", "Legion of Lepers" and "Rapid Suffocation" as being the album's highlights. A critic at Keyboard pointed to "Grim Reality" as an early example composer Gary Dassing's unique analog technique.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Dwayne Dassing and Gary Dassing, except "Grim Reality" with lyrics co-written by Jon Pyre

## Personnel

Adapted from the Revelations 23 liner notes.
Mentallo & The Fixer
* Dwayne Dassing (as The Fixer) – programming, arrangements, co-producer, illustrations, editing (9, 11)
* Gary Dassing (as Mentallo) – programming, arrangements, producer, engineering, mixing, illustrations, editing (9, 11)
Production and design
* Hype Graphics (as hype graphics/Berlin) – design
* Jon Pyre – editing (11)

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| Germany | 1993 | Zoth Ommog | CD | ZOT 15 |
| United States | 1995 | Metropolis | CD | MET 003 |
| Belgium | 2014 | Alfa Matrix | DL | |
# Waryah Dona

Waryah Dona is a village in Kapurthala district of Punjab State, India. It is located 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) from Kapurthala, which is both district and sub-district headquarters of Waryah Dona. The village is administrated by a Sarpanch, who is an elected representative.
Kapurthala - 0 km, Dhilwan - 17 km, Nadala - 21 km, Rayya-6 - 25 km are the nearest taluks and Kapurthala - 2 km, Jalandhar - 21 km, Tarn Taran - 50 km and Hoshiarpur- 59 km are the nearby District Headquarters to the village.

## Demography

According to the report published by Census India in 2011, Waryah Dona has total number of 161 houses and population of 924 of which include 483 males and 441 females. Literacy rate of Waryah Dona is 73.78%, lower than state average of 75.84%. The population of children under the age of 6 years is 85 which is 9.20% of total population of Waryah Dona, and child sex ratio is approximately 977, higher than state average of 846.

## Population data

| Particulars | Total | Male | Female |
| Total No. of Houses | 161 | - | - |
| Total Population | 924 | 483 | 441 |
| In the age group 0–6 years | 85 | 43 | 42 |
| Scheduled Castes (SC) | 861 | 451 | 410 |
| Scheduled Tribes (ST) | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Literates | 619 | 352 | 267 |
| Illiterate | 305 | 131 | 174 |
| Total Worker | 420 | 275 | 145 |
| Main Worker | 418 | 273 | 145 |
| Marginal Worker | 2 | 2 | 0 |

## Transport

Kapurthala - 0 km, Kartarpur - 13 km, Jalandhar - 22 km and Jalandhar Cantt. - 24 km are the nearby Cities to Waryah Dona.

### Train

Kapurthala Railway station - 7 km, Rail Coach Factory Railway station - 6 km, Khojewala Railway station - 14 km and Husainpur Railway station - 10 km are the very nearby railway stations to Waryah Dona, however Jalandhar City Railway station is major railway station is 23 km away from Waryah Dona village.

### Air

Raja Sansi airport:- 73 km, Pathankot airport:- 107 km, Ludhiana airport:- 77 km and Gaggal airport:- 148 km nearest airports are available to Waryah Dona village.

## Schools

* Government Elementary School, Waryah Dona.

## Colleges

* College Of Engineering & Management, Kapurthala.
* Guru Nanak College Of Education For Women, Kapurthala.
* NSJA Government College, Kapurthala.
* CAPARO P.T.U.School Of Manufacturing And Materials Technology, Kapurthala.

## Air travel connectivity

The closest airport to the village is Sri Guru Ram Dass Jee International Airport.
# Nagvadar

Nagvadar is a village in Upleta of Rajkot District of Gujarat State in India. It is located at a distance of 83.5 kilometres (51.9 mi) from Rajkot.
The village has several schools and banks.
# USS Zeilin

Two ships in the United States Navy have been named USS Zeilin after Brigadier General Jacob Zeilin (1806–1880), the first general officer of the United States Marine Corps, and the seventh Commandant of the Marine Corps (1864–1876).
# Macroglossum pachycerus

Macroglossum pachycerus is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Madagascar.
It is similar to Macroglossum aesalon.
# Salto Grande Bridge

The Salto Grande Bridge is a road and railroad bridge that crosses the Uruguay River and joins Argentina and Uruguay. It is built on top of the Salto Grande Dam. The bridge runs between Concordia, Entre Ríos Province, Argentina, and Salto, Salto Department, Uruguay.
# La Cogulla (Figuerola del Camp)

La Cogulla (Figuerola del Camp) is a mountain of Catalonia, Spain. It has an elevation of 785 metres above sea level.
# Iqbal Bahar Chowdhury

Iqbal Bahar Choudhury (born 1940) is a Bangladeshi news presenter, elocutionist and voice actor. He served as the head of the Bangla Service, Voice of America during 1972–2010.

## Family background and early life

Choudhury was born in 1940. His father, Habibullah Bahar Chowdhury, was a politician and writer from East Bengal. His mother, Anwara Bahar Chowdhury (1919–1987), was an activist and writer. She was one of the founders of Bulbul Academy of Fine Arts (BAFA) in Dhaka. In the early 1960s, she worked as the deputy leader of a cultural delegation to Iran, Iraq and the former Soviet Union. Iqbal has three sisters - Selina Bahar Zaman, Nasreen Shams and Tazeen Chowdhury.
Choudhury began broadcasting in 1949, from Nazimuddin Road in Old Dhaka for Radio Pakistan Dhaka. Along with his sister, Selina, he performed in a weekly programme Khela Ghor. While he was an economics student at the University of Dhaka, he acted in the stage plays including "Eureka". He graduated from the university in 1963.

## Career

Chowdhury took part in radio plays with actors like Khan Ataur Rahman, Golam Mustafa, Nurunnahar Fyzennesa, Lily Chowdhury and Kafi Khan at Radio Pakistan Dhaka. In 1964, he became one of the first television news presenters in East Bengal. He presented Bangla news on state-run Bangladesh Television (BTV) during the mid-1960s. He joined Voice of America as a news presenter in 1972 and retired in 2010. In 2006, he introduced the Bengali television service in VOA.
Chowdhury published several albums of poetry recitation. He recited poems of Rabindranath Tagore and Kazi Nazrul Islam. According to him, his great-grandfather Khan Bahadur Abdul Aziz, an educationist, had a close relationship with Kazi Nazrul Islam.
Chowdhury produced two documentary films — one on Begum Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain and another on his mother Anwara Bahar Chowdhury.

## Works

* Praner Joybarta (2015)
* Anandolokey: Esho Natun Prithibi Gori (2007)
* Shudhu Tomar Bani (1980s)
* Sharthok Janom Amar
* Janani Bashundhara
# Guayabal

Guayabal may refer to:
* Guayabal, Azua, a town in the Azua province of the Dominican Republic
* Guayabal, Independencia, a town in the Independencia province of the Dominican Republic
* El Guayabal, a town in Veracruz, Mexico
* Guayabal de Síquima, a town in Cundinamarca Department in Colombia
* Guayabal, a lake in Puerto Rico
* Guayabal, Panama
* Armero (Armero-Guayabal), a municipality in Tolima Department, central Colombia
* Guayabal (Medellin)
* San José Guayabal
# Isaak van Nickelen

Isaak van Nickelen (1632–1703) was a Dutch Golden Age painter.

## Biography

Van Nickelen was born and died in Haarlem. According to Houbraken he painted church interiors in the manner of Hendrick Cornelisz. van Vliet.
Houbraken mentioned him in relation to his son, the landscape painter Jan van Nickelen.
According to the RKD in 1660 he became master of the Haarlem Guild of St. Luke and was successful with his paintings of church interiors, but he lived to a great age and went bankrupt near the end of his life in 1698.
# Gujar Tola

Gujar Tola is a village in Gauriganj block of Amethi district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, it has a population of 1,102 people, in 203 households. It has one primary school and no healthcare facilities and does not host a permanent market or weekly haat. It belongs to the nyaya panchayat of Semuai.
The 1951 census recorded Gujar Tola as comprising 4 hamlets, with a total population of 479 people (230 male and 249 female), in 93 households and 90 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 355 acres. 7 residents were literate, all male. The village was listed as belonging to the pargana of Amethi and the thana of Gauriganj.
The 1961 census recorded Gujar Tola as comprising 4 hamlets, with a total population of 513 people (233 male and 280 female), in 98 households and 97 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 355 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Gujar Tola as having a population of 667 people, in 134 households, and having an area of 143.67 hectares. The main staple foods were listed as wheat and rice.
The 1991 census recorded Gujar Tola (as "Gvjar Tol") as having a total population of 790 people (415 male and 375 female), in 143 households and 141 physical houses. The area of the village was listed as 141.00 hectares. Members of the 0-6 age group numbered 130, or 16.5% of the total; this group was 56% male (73) and 44% female (57). Members of scheduled castes numbered 105, or 13% of the village's total population, while no members of scheduled tribes were recorded. The literacy rate of the village was 11% (68 men and 3 women, counting only people age 7 and up). 338 people were classified as main workers (232 men and 106 women), while 17 people were classified as marginal workers (10 men and 7 women); the remaining 435 residents were non-workers. The breakdown of main workers by employment category was as follows: 152 cultivators (i.e. people who owned or leased their own land); 109 agricultural labourers (i.e. people who worked someone else's land in return for payment); 2 workers in livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards, etc.; 0 in mining and quarrying; 0 household industry workers; 47 workers employed in other manufacturing, processing, service, and repair roles; 1 construction worker; 6 employed in trade and commerce; 6 employed in transport, storage, and communications; and 15 in other services.
# Guillermo Schulenburg

Guillermo von der Schulenburg Prado, often referred to simply as Guillermo Schulenburg (June 12, 1916 – July 19, 2009), was the abbot of the Basilica of Guadalupe in Mexico City from 1963 to 1996.
He was appointed Abbot of the Basilica of Guadalupe, the second-most visited Catholic shrine in the world, by the Pope in 1963, after having been the rector of the principal diocesan seminar in Mexico, after having coordinated the construction of its new campus. As abbot, he planned and successfully coordinated the efforts to build the new modern temple housing the venerated image of Our Lady of Guadalupe, inaugurated in 1976. He founded the famous children's choir of the Basílica, the "Coloraditos", from whose ranks opera tenors of global caliber have risen. Most of his legacy however has been obscured due to a controversy in 1996: at the age of 80, he was forced to resign following an interview published in the Catholic magazine Ixthus, in which he was quoted as saying that Juan Diego was "a symbol, not a reality," and that his canonization would be the "recognition of a cult. It is not recognition of the physical, real existence of a person."
# The Old Library, Liverpool

The Old Library, formerly known as Lister Drive Library, is a Grade II listed former Andrew Carnegie library in Tuebrook, Liverpool, England. Opening in June 1905, it is now used as a community centre and charity hub for childcare services and start-up businesses. The current tenants are Lister Steps.

## History
### Construction

The library was built as a cost of around £13,000 and was named "The Andrew Carnegie Library", following a recommendation to the city council that resolve to approve its construction. It was constructed with brick walls dressed with stone and a slate roof. Above the main entrance is a tower and skylight.
The library was opened on 27 June 1905.

### Decline

Following the detection of structural problems in 2006, the library closed. Local newspaper the Liverpool Echo featured the library in its Stop the Rot campaign. In 2016, it was reported that £3.9 million from the National Lottery Heritage Fund was granted to the city council that would help towards refurbishment of the building into a community centre.

## Restoration

The Grade II listed building had been vacant following closure as a Library in 2006, which was owned by Liverpool City Council. In 2012, local community based charity Lister Steps were selected to take on the building as a base for their services.
Restoration on the building began on 1 April 2019, following the contract being awarded by the city council to HH Smith and Sons Ltd. The estimated cost was in the region of £3 million, of which the council would contribute £500,000 with the remainder supported by grant funding from the National Lottery Heritage Fund. Restoration costs were subsequently higher than expected due to the discovery of dry rot in the roof space and in areas which were inaccessible during the survey, resulting in a project overspend. The increased costs were primarily attributed to the need to replacement timber and plaster, exhausting the contingency fund.
The restoration was expected to take approximately 12 months, however the discovery of extensive dry rot and the poor condition of the structure meant additional time was needed.

## Present day

Prior to the restoration, local charity Lister Steps which provides childcare services were offered a 125-year lease with a £5,000 annual rent, calculated as £1,000 per annum for every £100,000 of investment by the council into restoring the structure. Following the increased cost in restoration, the annual rental figure was increased to £9,350 with an increase of 9.4% every 3 years.
As well as childcare services, community and commercial services are also offered, such as the provision of lettable office space to support start-up businesses. The building reopened to the public in 2020.
In April 2022, the £4 million restoration of the library building was one of six winners of the Royal Institute of British Architects award, as well as the North West Client of the Year Award, each chosen by a jury of experts who visited the site personally.
# The Old Laughing Lady

"The Old Laughing Lady" is a song written by Neil Young that was first released on his 1968 debut solo album Neil Young.

## Music and lyrics

Allmusic critic Matthew Greenwald describes "The Old Laughing Lady" as a "striking mood piece." He describes the music as being "built on some simple, downcast chord changes, in a modal D guitar tuning," which he says gives the song depth and grandeur. Music critic Johnny Rogan describes the song's use of string instruments and a "ghostly girl chorus" as giving it an "eerie effect."
Young biographer Jimmy McDonough remarks on the song's "sweet, sad countermelodies passing from strings to French horn with beautiful restraint." According to music critic Nigel Williamson, the production by Jack Nitzsche helps give the song a sense of mystery. The song contains four verses but no refrain. The changes in mood and tone over the course of the song are reminiscent of Young's earlier song "Broken Arrow" that he wrote and performed as a member of Buffalo Springfield.
Rolling Stone Magazine critic Gary Von Tersch considers "The Old Laughing Lady" to be the more effective of the two, because he considers it to be "tighter, more mature and [have] more of the quiet explosion to it that Young obviously intends.
The themes of "The Old Laughing Lady" include love, death, alcoholism and alienation. The old laughing lady of the title can be a metaphor for either death or alcohol. The song describes how the old laughing lady affects the lives of those she interacts with.

## Writing and recording

"The Old Laughing Lady" was written earlier than most of the songs on Neil Young. According to Young, he wrote it one day on a napkin while drinking coffee in a coffee shop without knowing what prompted it. A version was recorded by Buffalo Springfield for their 1968 album Last Time Around in January 1968.
An even earlier version was tried out during the sessions for Buffalo Springfield's earlier album Buffalo Springfield Again. In the version on Neil Young, Nitzsche used a vocal muting technique that makes Young sound "a million miles away, but right there."

## Reception

Neil Young FAQ author Glen Boyd described "The Old Laughing Lady" as having "stood the test of time" since Neil Young was released. Pitchfork contributor Mark Richardson describes the song as having "echoes of the great music to come" from Young's later career. In 2014 the editors of Rolling Stone Magazine ranked it as Young's 63rd all time greatest song, describing it as "California psychedelia with the sun sucked out."
Young included "The Old Laughing Lady" on his 1977 compilation album Decade. A live version was released on Young's 1993 album Unplugged, although Rogan felt that version lacked the mystery and sadness of the original.
# Isidor Bieri

Isidor Bieri was a Swiss wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman featherweight at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Isidore of Scetes

Saint Isidore of Scetes (died c. 390) was a 4th-century A.D. Egyptian Christian priest and desert ascetic.
Isidore was one of the Desert Fathers and was a companion of Macarius the Great. John Cassian lists him as the leader of one of the four monastic communities of Scetes. The Roman Martyrology describes the blessed Isidore as renowned for holiness of life, faith and miracles. His feast day is 15 January.

## Monks of Ramsgate account

The Monks of Ramsgate wrote in their Book of Saints (1921),
   ISIDORE (St.) (Jan. 15) (4th cent) An Egyptian priest and ascetic, the spiritual father of more than a thousand monks, the friend and supporter of St. Athanasius and later of St. John Chrysostom. He played a notable part in the controversies of his time, and underwent much unjust persecution at the hands of Theophilus of Alexandria. Palladius enlarges on his virtues and on his eminent holiness of life. He died at an advanced age, shortly after A.D. 400.}

## Butler's account

The hagiographer Alban Butler wrote in his Lives of the Fathers, Martyrs, and Other Principal Saints,
   ST. ISIDORE, P.H.
   He was priest of Scété, and hermit in that vast desert. He excelled in an unparalleled gift of meekness, continency, prayer, and recollection. Once perceiving in himself some motions of anger to rise, he that instant threw down certain baskets he was carrying to market, and ran away to avoid the occasion. When in his old age, others persuaded him to abate something in his labour, he answered; "If we consider what the Son of God hath done for us, we can never allow ourselves any indulgence in sloth. Were my body burnt, and my ashes scattered in the air, it would be nothing." Whenever the enemy tempted him to despair, he said: "Were I to be damned, thou wouldst yet be below me in hell; nor would I cease to labour in the service of God, though assured that this was to be my lot." If he was tempted to vain-glory, he reproached and confounded himself with the thought, how far even in his exterior exercises he fell short of the servants of God, Antony, Pambo, and others. Being asked the reason of his abundant tears, he answered: "I weep for my sins: if we had only once offended God, we could never sufficiently bewail this misfortune." He died a little before the year 391. His name stands in the Roman Martyrology, on the fifteenth of January. See Cassian. coll.18. c.15 and 16. Tillem. t.8.p.440.
# Sean Connelly

Sean Patrick Connelly (born 26 June 1970) is an English former professional footballer, currently working as the lead physio at the Football Association of Wales.

## Career

Connelly qualified as a Chartered Physiotherapist in 1993 and began his football career at his local side Hallam before Stockport County manager Danny Bergara offered him a professional contract at the club, one that he accepted on finishing his degree in physiotherapy. He helped Stockport to the semi-finals of the 1996-97 League Cup, beating Premier League teams Blackburn Rovers, West Ham United and Southampton en route. In the semi-finals they faced another Premier League team in Middlesbrough. Boro won the first leg 2–0 at Edgeley Park. In the second leg at the Riverside, Connelly gave Stockport an early lead. However they were unable to score again and lost 2–1 in aggregate. His impressive form even generated rumours of a possible move to Liverpool, although this failed to materialise.
The defender played under four different managers during his nine-year stay at Stockport – Bergara, Dave Jones, Gary Megson and Andy Kilner. He eventually left in 2001 after former manager Jones persuaded him to join him at Wolves. In 2002, he was inducted into the Stockport County hall of fame.
He signed permanently for Wolves after an initial loan spell in Spring 2001. However, he struggled to hold down a regular first team place during the following season at Molineux and was allowed to join Tranmere Rovers in October 2002.
He quickly established himself at Tranmere and was a regular for two years before manager Brian Little decided against offering him a new contract, whereupon he moved to Rushden & Diamonds, where he finished his playing career.
After leaving Rushden & Diamonds he linked up with Dave Jones again, this time as physio at Cardiff City, turning down offers to continue playing in order to take the job. In 2014 he left Cardiff City to become Head of Performance at Servette FC, Geneva, Switzerland. This was short lived and he quickly returned to the English Premiership as Lead Physiotherapist for Crystal Palace FC. In 2017 he left Palace to take up a full time role with the Football Association of Wales.