OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Best of Deep Purple: Live in Europe

The Best of Deep Purple: Live in Europe is a 2003 album by English rock band Deep Purple. It contains several re-released and unreleased live Deep Purple songs from the Mark II, III and VII lineups.

## Track listing

* "Smoke on the Water" (Mk. VII)
* "Stormbringer" (Mk. III)
* "Gypsy" (Mk. III)
* "Burn" (Mk. III)
* "Never Before" (Mk. II)
* "Highway Star" (Mk. II)
* "Strange Kind of Woman" (Mk. II)
* "Into the Fire" (Mk. II)
* "Speed King" (Mk. II)
* "Child in Time" (Mk. II)
* "Lucille" (Mk. II)
* "Black Night" (Mk. II)

## Lineups

Mk. II: Ian Gillan, Ritchie Blackmore, Jon Lord, Roger Glover, Ian Paice
Mk. III: David Coverdale, Ritchie Blackmore, Jon Lord, Glenn Hughes, Ian Paice
Mk. VII: Ian Gillan, Steve Morse, Jon Lord, Roger Glover, Ian Paice
The Best of Deep Purple: Live in Europe at MusicBrainz (list of releases)
# Thames Plate Glass Company

Thames Plate Glass Company was a British glass works that operated from 1835 to 1874. Its factories were located at the northern end of Goodluck Hope peninsula, and it was a major employer in Orchard Place district. It demonstrated some very large plate glass at The Great Exhibition of 1851.
The company produced part of the optics for the Craig telescope, a large telescope with a lens built in the 1850s. The lens was a doublet with a flint glass by Chance Brothers and a plate glass cast by Thames Plate Glass Company.
In 1872 the company provided glass samples to Professor Barff. He had a lecture published about this in the Journal of the Society of the Arts in April 1872. He also noted statistics provided by the Thames Plate Glass Company, which state that the UK was producing 7.5 million feet of plate glass per year.
The company went out of business by the mid-1870s.
One of those employed by the company was Cuthbert Dixon, who went on to manage a plate-class company in America.
Some contemporaries to the company were the Birmingham Plate Glass Company, British Plate Glass Company, and the Manchester and Liverpool Plate Glass Company.
# The Best of Babes in Toyland and Kat Bjelland

The Best of Babes In Toyland and Kat Bjelland is a CD/DVD compilation featuring songs by Babes in Toyland and Kat Bjelland's other projects, including her work in Crunt, Katastrophy Wife, and Pagan Babies. It was released in 2004 by WEA International in the United Kingdom.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Kat Bjelland unless otherwise noted

### Notes

* Tracks 2-14 performed by Babes in Toyland
* Track 16 performed by Pagan Babies
* Track 17 performed by The Italian Whorenuns
* Track 18 performed by Crunt
* Tracks 19-26 performed by Katastrophy Wife

## DVD track listing

* Spanking Machine (Making of)
* Painkillers (Making of)
* Nemesisters (Making of)
* He's My Thing (Music Video)
* Ripe (Music Video)
* Bruise Violet (Music Video)
* Won't Tell (Music Video)
* Sweet '69 (Music Video)
* Liberty Belle (Live)
* Bonus Material (Early footage of Kat Bjelland, live performances, and Crunt music videos)

## Personnel

* Kat Bjelland - guitar, vocals; bass on "Unglued"
* Lori Barbero - drums on Tracks 2-14
* Maureen Herman - bass Tracks 5-14
* Michelle Leon - bass on Tracks 2-4
* Courtney Love - vocals on Track 16
* Janis Tanaka - bass on Tracks 16 & 17
* Deirdre Schletter - piano on Track 16, drums on Track 17
* Stu Spasm - guitar on Track 18
* Russell Simins - drums on Track 18
* Glen Mattson - drums on Tracks 19-22
* Darren Donovan - drums on Tracks 22-26
* Andrew Parker - bass on Tracks 22-26
# The Bollywood Saga

Indian Cinema: The Bollywood Saga (ISBN 9781845130169) is a 155-page book overviewing the history of Bollywood published in 2004. It was written by Dinesh Raheja and Jitendra Kothari, with a foreword by Ismail Merchant.

## Content

The book is a chronicle of Bollywood, the Hindi film industry, from its inception with Raja Harishchandra in 1913 to its status as a major global entertainment force. The book details the significant technological innovations and industry developments that have occurred over the decades, contributing to Bollywood's growth. Additionally, it includes rare archival photos collected from across the country. It also features pen-portraits of notable actors, trade details, and interviews with prominent film personalities.
The book follows a chronological structure, documenting each significant period and key milestones in the history of Hindi films. It covers the Silent film era, the introduction of sound, the transition to color films, and the development of iconic classics. Additionally, it examines the modern era characterized by high-budget productions that blend artistic and commercial elements.

### Table of Contents

| Foreword | 9 |
| The Bollywood Saga 1913-2003 | 13 |
| The Silent Era 1913-1920s | 15 |
| The Unleashing of Sound 1930s | 25 |
| Ascending the Growth Curve 1940s | 39 |
| The Gilded Age 1950s | 49 |
| Colourful Escapism 1960s | 67 |
| The Decade of Rebellion 1970s | 87 |
| Pockets of Grace 1980s | 103 |
| Going Retro 1990s | 117 |
| The Post-Millennial Period | 133 |
| Significant Films 1930-2003 | 148 |
| Index | 152 |

## Reception

Notable journalist and editor-at-large for India Today, Kaveree Bamzai, remarks on certain romantics of the early Bollywood era and the ways in which they came to form the early aesthetics of Indian cinema. She states that authors Raheja and Kothari "don't give the answers because they are not equipped to do so. But that is not such a bad thing. This is a book to be taken as bracing medicine." Vikrant Kishore, in a paper on the evolution of heroine archetypes throughout Indian cinema, talks about the glamorization and appeal of sexualized Western-centric female leads, particularly after the 1960s when the medium of film was exiting its silent, black-and-white period. He cites Raheja and Kothari for aptly summing up some of the changes that occurred in the way that women were treated and portrayed on screen.
# The Archangel Raphael and Tobias (Titian)

The Archangel Raphael and Tobias (Italian: Arcangelo Raffaele e Tobiolo) is an oil painting by Titian of Tobias and the Angel, dated to about 1512 to 1514, which is now in the Gallerie dell'Accademia in Venice. Another painting by Titian of the same subject, entitled Tobias and the Angel (Tobiolo e l'angelo), dated to about 1540 to 1545, remains in the church of the Madonna dell'Orto in Venice.

## The Archangel Raphael and Tobias

This early, Giorgionesque work of Tobias and the Angel is recorded in a print by Lefèbre. The painting comes from the church of Santa Caterina, Venice, and was formerly thought by some scholars to be a copy of a lost original.
The picture is attested—starting from Boschini, writing in 1664—on an altar dedicated to the Archangel Raphael on the right side of the church. The presence of the Bembo coat of arms suggests that the painting was commissioned by a member of the family of the Renaissance humanist scholar Pietro Bembo.

## Tobias and the Angel
### History

Vasari relates that Titian painted it in 1507, "at the time of the war of the Emperor Maximilian, as he himself tells". Giovanni Morelli also considered this version an early work. But the style contradicts this view, and therefore the picture is put down by Crowe and Cavalcaselle to the same time as the Presentation of the Virgin. Gronau and Ricketts think that it was done a short time later, in the early 1540s.

### Description

In Tobias and the Archangel, the two figures are both put into the right half of the picture. They have advanced quite to the front walking briskly; their attention is directed to the vase which Raphael carries—the boy's eye is fixed intently upon it. As he steps along, the left leg of the Archangel is bared, his right arm is stretched out from his body, the left, which is not visible, seems to be placed round Tobias to protect him. A little dog runs in front and leads the way. The left half of the picture is filled by the entrance to a wood, in the shadow of which a kneeling man’s figure (perhaps John the Baptist) is to be seen. This dark mass of trees serves to bring out the two figures strongly to the front.

### Analysis

According to Georg Gronau, the Annunciation and Tobias and the Archangel exhibit similar artistic tendencies, especially in colour, to the Presentation of Mary in the Temple. Ricketts is critical the first two pictures mentioned: "Both are sadly darkened owing to neglect—neither is quite worthy of Titian—both suggest an earlier type of design executed at a period when the painter's technique had changed and become unsuited to the character of the composition." Gronau thinks the little dog in the Tobias "very badly painted if we think of the great animal painters of the succeeding century".

## Gallery

* Lefèbre's print after the first version, 1684
* Titian's second version (left) in situ
* Titian's second version (detail with little dog)
# The Archangel Gabriel (Zurbarán)

The Archangel Gabriel is a 1634 painting by Francisco de Zurbarán, now in the Musée Fabre in Montpellier.
# The Archangel Michael (icon)

The Archangel Michael is a 13th-century icon, originating in a church dedicated to its subject (Archangel Michael) near the river Kotorosl in Iaroslavl in Russia – that church was built in 1216 by grand prince Constantin Vladimirski and restored in 1300 by princess Anne, wife of Theodore the Black. It shows Michael the Archangel. Its red and brown colour scheme is reminiscent of church frescoes around Kiev in north-east Russia between 1200 and 1250, whilst its composition recalls some miniatures of the evangelists from the 1220s and 1230–1233 produced for the Cathedral of the Nativity of the Theotokos, Suzdal.
In 1851 the historian S. А. Serebrenikov wrote of the icon "[it is] remarkable for its antiquity and its particularities in comparison to other stylistically similar icons – the silver riza of the archangel added in 1808, his crown, his silver and gilt zertsalo with precious stones and pearls". The riza he mentions is now lost – they were designed to protect icons from kisses by the faithful, but were often removed when icons were moved into museums. Like other precious antiquities from Iaroslavl, it was removed from its church and moved to the Tretiakov Gallery. Despite some paint loss, it was relatively well-conserved. A new gesso base was added and a new wooden plank on the reverse.
# The Bootmakers of Toronto

The Bootmakers of Toronto are a literary society devoted to Sherlock Holmes and located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

## Formation

A number of fans of Sherlock Holmes participate in groups where they discuss theories and minutiae about the Sherlock Holmes stories. Some play the "Grand Game" by contending that Holmes and Dr. John Watson actually did exist and that the stories about them are largely factual accounts of their doings in Victorian and Edwardian Britain. The Bootmakers of Toronto are one such group.
Established in 1972, the society at one point boasted some 350 members according to one source or more than 200 according to another source, and at one time drew 80 to 100 members or more than 100 members to its regular meetings, but more recently has fewer members and draws about 50 members to its regular meetings. At their high point in the 1990s, the society was the largest active Sherlockian society in North America with five to seven meetings a year. The society continues to have around six meetings a year as of 2009.
As is tradition with many Sherlockian societies, The Bootmakers of Toronto take their name from a reference in one of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's stories. The name of the group comes from a reference in The Hound of the Baskervilles. In the story, a boot belonging to Sir Henry Baskerville is retrieved from a bog and inside the boot is a label inscribed "Meyers, Toronto".

## Activities

The group often has guest speakers at meetings which are regularly held at the Toronto Reference Library and produces a quarterly journal entitled Canadian Holmes.
# The Bronx Zoo (book)

The Bronx Zoo: The Astonishing Inside Story of the 1978 World Champion New York Yankees is a nonfiction book written by former Major League Baseball pitcher Sparky Lyle and Peter Golenbock. A memoir of Lyle's tenure with the New York Yankees, the book documents the 1978 New York Yankees season, including the 1978 World Series and conflicts between players. The book was published by Crown Publishers in 1979.
The term "Bronx Zoo" became a nickname for the Yankees teams of the late 1970s through early 1980s.

## Background and synopsis

The New York Yankees won the 1977 World Series. Sparky Lyle, their closer, won the American League Cy Young Award that season, given to the league's best pitcher. However, Yankees owner George Steinbrenner acquired relief pitcher Goose Gossage from the Pittsburgh Pirates that offseason, giving him a larger salary than Lyle's. Though the Yankees wanted to have both Lyle and Gossage work late innings in games, it became apparent that the team would choose Gossage over Lyle in key situations. According to teammate Graig Nettles, Lyle went from "Cy Young to sayonara". Lyle demanded a trade and a larger salary, but received neither. After the 1978 season, the Yankees traded Lyle to the Texas Rangers.
Lyle dictated the book from March through November 1978 with a tape recorder. He received a $40,000 advance to write the book.
In the book, Lyle talks about his penchant for practical jokes. One of his favorite jokes was to sit, naked, on the birthday cake of a teammate.

## Reception

Sport printed excerpts from the book before its publication. The book spent 29 weeks on The New York Times bestseller list, peaking at number 2, and was the 13th best selling hardcover book of 1979. Dell Publishing purchased the book from Crown for the paperback version. Lyle stated during the 1979 MLB season that he regretted writing the book, as the publicity distracted him from pitching.
Lyle wrote a follow-up book in 1990, titled The Year I Owned the Yankees: A Baseball Fantasy, which parodied Steinbrenner's ownership of the Yankees.
# The Clockwork Woman

The Clockwork Woman is the 3rd in the series of Time Hunter novellas and features the characters Honoré Lechasseur and Emily Blandish from Daniel O'Mahony's Doctor Who novella The Cabinet of Light. It is written by Claire Bott.
The novella is also available in a limited edition hardback, signed by the author (ISBN 1-903889-40-5)
(The series is not formally connected to the Whoniverse.)
# The Closet (2007 film)

The Closet (Chinese: 異塚; pinyin: yì zhǒng) is a 2007 Hong Kong film directed by Kin-Nam Cho.

## Plot

Due to his rebellious nature, Lo Fei suffered a traumatic childhood with abuse and maltreatment from his bad-tempered but famous sculptor father. Apart from receiving corporal punishment and verbal abuse, he was often locked up inside the wardrobe. The dark childhood turned Lo into a weirdo frequently tormented by the pain of childhood memories as well as hallucination of his dead father. Lo betrayed his father's artistic career and chose to become a magician and performer of extremities instead, to prove his own capabilities. During one of his death-defying show, Lo was seriously wounded by shocks of his childhood nightmares. Not knowing the truth behind it, his girlfriend Lei thought he was stretching his physical strength too far. She therefore took him to a quiet retreat in the suburb to recuperate. On a windy moonless night, the five of them went through a terrifying catastrophe.

## Cast

* Francis Ng as Lo Fei
* Yang Chih-fei as Lei Hiu-king
* Michelle Ye as Mang Ping
* Cheung Siu-Fai as Ngok Fung
# The Duke's Good Joke

Pochardiana ou le Rêveur éveillé (literally "Drunkenness, or the Awake Dreamer"), known in English as A Rude Awakening and as The Duke's Good Joke, was a 1908 French short silent film by Georges Méliès.

## Plot

A mischievous duke comes across a drunkard in a town square, and decides to pull a practical joke. He has the drunkard carried to the ducal palace and dressed as a nobleman, where he is made to receive courtiers. A banquet is prepared for the fake nobleman, who is too far gone to understand the situation, and unusual things seem to begin occurring. When the drunkard attempts to get more to drink, the bottle magically grows to giant size and disappears, so the duke's servants bring in a large funnel and fill the drunkard up, with his stomach swelling up like a balloon to fit. The duke's doctors work to deflate him back to normal. The drunkard tries to get some sleep, but the paintings on the walls come to life, showing him all sorts of scenes of people drinking merrily. The duke decides to end the joke, and puts the drunkard back in the town square.

## Release

Surviving film stills reveal that Méliès played the prank victim in the film, which was sold by his Star Film Company and is numbered 1353–1366 in its catalogues. In the United States, it appears to have been registered for copyright at the Library of Congress on 10 October 1908, under the title A Rude Awakening; however, the film was advertised and sold in American markets under the title The Duke's Good Joke.
The trade periodical The Moving Picture World commented in a brief notice: "Méliès' films can always be counted upon to please a certain element of the audience, and especially the children, who become spellbound by the magic and clever effects produced by this master of trick photography. This feature is not lacking in The Duke's Good Joke."
The film is currently presumed lost.
# The Church at the Beach

The Church at the Beach (Previously Gulf Beach Baptist Church) is a Baptist in Panama City Beach, Florida. It is affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention. The church is known for its annual Easter services, which are held on the dry sand of Panama City Beach. The church also served as a testing center during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Symmachia falcistriga

Symmachia falcistriga is a butterfly species in the family Riodinidae. It is present in Bolivia, Brazil, and French Guiana.

## Subspecies

* Symmachia falcistriga falcistriga (Bolivia, Brazil: Amazonas)
* Symmachia falcistriga meyi Brévignon, 1998 (French Guiana)
# Pollo Brujo

Pollo Brujo is a fast food chain of chicken restaurants, which operates with 10 locations in Guatemala, as well as in Colombia, Costa Rica, and Mexico.
# Out of the Storm

Out of the Storm may refer to:
* Out of the Storm (short story collection), a 1975 collection of fantasy short stories by William Hope Hodgson
* Out of the Storm (Jack Bruce album), 1974
* Out of the Storm (Ed Thigpen album), 1966
* Out of the Storm (1920 film), a lost American silent drama film
* Out of the Storm (1926 film), an American silent drama film
* Out of the Storm (1948 film), an American crime film
# Grosbeak starling

The grosbeak starling (Scissirostrum dubium), also known as the grosbeak myna, finch-billed myna, or scissor-billed starling, is a species of starling in the family Sturnidae. It is monotypic in the genus Scissirostrum. It is endemic to Sulawesi, Indonesia.
Its natural habitat is tropical lowland, and sometimes subtropical montane, lightly wooded forest areas and wetlands.
This species nests in colonies, which frequently contain hundreds of pairs. Its nests are bored in rotting or dying tree trunks in woodpecker style. It eats fruit, insects, and grain. Grosbeak starlings are highly vocal, at their colonies and in feeding flocks.
The grosbeak starling was first described by the English ornithologist John Latham in 1801 under the binomial name Lanius dubium.
# Taeniopteryx parvula

Taeniopteryx parvula, the hooked willowfly, is a species of winter stonefly in the family Taeniopterygidae. It is found in North America.
# Witherspoon Street School for Colored Children

The Witherspoon Street School for Colored Children educated the African-American children of Princeton, New Jersey from 1858 until the Princeton Public Schools were integrated in 1948. The school was originally located at the building still standing at 184 Witherspoon Street. As enrollment increased it moved, in 1909, to 35 Quarry Street. The Quarry Street building was expanded in 1939 and again in 1966, giving it its present appearance. The former school has since been turned into an apartment building. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 9, 2005, for its significance in education.

## History and description

The school is built with brick and features Colonial Revival architecture. An ornate cupola is centered on the roof. In 1948 the Journal of Negro Education wrote that the Witherspoon Street School had empty spaces while the school for white children was overcrowded.
# Philippine Native Plants Conservation Society

The Philippine Native Plants Conservation Society, Inc. (abbreviated PNPCSI), is a non-profit organization which is located in Quezon City, Philippines. The society was founded in 2007. The founding president of the society was Leonardo Legaspi Co.

## Purpose of the society

The society is devoted to the conservation of indigenous Philippine plants and their natural habitats. The society is made up of people from many walks of life which include academics, government agencies, non-government agencies, plant enthusiasts, and garden clubs and horticulture groups.
# Palaeoglaux

Palaeoglaux is a genus of fossil owls from the Eocene epoch. The two known species are P. perrierensis from the Upper Eocene of Quercy, France, and P. artophoron from the Middle Eocene Messel shales, Germany. The holotype of P. perrierensis is a partial left coracoid in the Collection Université Montpellier, accession number PRR 2585. The four paratypes are the distal part of a left humerus (PRR2591), the proximal part of a left ulna (PRR 2571), the distal part of a left ulna (PRR 2578), and the distal part of a right tarsometatarsus (PRR 2576). The type specimen of P. artophoron is a fossil slab and counterslab containing most of the postcranial skeleton and some feather impressions. This specimen is in the collection of the Forschunginstitut Senckenberg, accession number SMF-ME 1144 A and B.
The feathers of P. artophoron show some unique characteristics. The feathers on the trunk are about 1 mm (0.039 in) wide and 2 cm (0.79 in) long. They appear to be membranous and ribbon-like, without barbs. This may be an artifact of preservation, but eight nearby primaries show barbs quite clearly. Peters noted that ribbon-like, elongated plumes are known from some living birds, but all are used in display. He writes that display feathers are unexpected in a nocturnal owl and wonders if this lineage of owls was, in fact, diurnal. Diurnal owls do, in fact, exist today, in the form of the burrowing owl, the northern hawk-owl and the snowy owl.
# Palaeogyrinus

Palaeogyrinus may refer to:
* Palaeogyrinus Schlechtendal, 1894, a beetle. Now treated as part of Laccophilus
* Palaeogyrinus Watson, 1926, an extinct embolomere amphibian. A junior homonym of the above, later renamed Palaeoherpeton
# Palley

Palley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ahrn Palley (1914–1993), Rhodesian politician
* Claire Palley (born 1931), South African academic and lawyer
* Reese Palley (1922–2015), entrepreneur, gallerist, and sailor
* Thomas Palley (born 1956), American economist