OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Earth.Revolt

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Punknews.org | |
Earth.Revolt is the second full-length album by German heavy metal band Deadlock, released on 27 June 2005 through German record label Lifeforce Records. It is a concept album centering on the theme of Earth being exploited by mankind.

## Reception

AllMusic wrote: "The mammoth 'May Angels Come' is 11 minutes of classic metal riffs in the vein of Judas Priest and Iron Maiden before hitting a fine yet tame head-banging groove from the onset. Almost symphonic in its approach and meticulousness, the song is extremely soothing for a metal tune." PopMatters panned Earth.Revolt's production, while also calling the album "innocuously pleasant melodic death metal." Exclaim! wrote that the band "leech typical riffing and throw in a few metalcore breakdowns to confound the air of dull predictability."

## Track listing

* "Demonic (Tonus Dibolus)" (intro) - 0:31
* "10,000 Generations In Blood" - 8:04
* "The Year Of The Crow" - 4:11
* "Everlasting Pain" - 6:45
* "Earth.Revolt" - 4:35
* "More Tragedies To Come" - 6:03
* "Awakened By Sirens" - 5:25
* "Kingdom Of The Dead" - 5:36
* "May Angles Come" - 11:12
* "Harmonic" - 1:49

## Personnel

* Johannes Prem - Male/harsh vocals
* Sabine Scherer (Weniger) - Female/clean vocals
* Sebastian Reichl - Guitar
* Gert Rymen - Guitar
* Thomas Huschka - Bass
* Tobias Graf - Drums
# Mafia Queens of Mumbai

Mafia Queens of Mumbai: Stories of women from the ganglands is an Indian 2011 non-fiction crime novel written by Hussain Zaidi with original research by reporter Jane Borges. It tells 13 true stories of women who were involved in criminal activities in Mumbai. Rajkummar Rao, Radhika Apte and Kalki Koechlin provided their voice for its audio book for audible.

## Reception

Matt Daniels of Mint wrote, "These are a handful of women who lived fearlessly, and Mafia Queens celebrates their spirit. But the real heroes are Zaidi and Borges, who ventured undaunted into the dark corners of the city to illuminate them." Zara Murao of Hindustan Times reviewed: "It’s hard to tell how much of Mafia Queens is apocryphal, given that each of the 13 stories is pieced together from official documents, case reports and anecdotes from the subject’s family and acquaintances. The account, though, vibrates with drama, intrigue and unexpected pathos."
J. Srinivasan of The Hindu Business Line noted that it was "really fascinating to read how these women slip into different roles so effortlessly and efficiently." Alpana Chowdhury of Daily News and Analysis mentioned, "From the choice of the women they have portrayed, to the racy style of writing, everything is calculated to make the book a page-turner." Kankana Basu of The Hindu felt, "Mafia Queens, by virtue of its very stark simplicity is a revelation, a rare treat for the discerning lover of crime stories."

## Adaptation

Director Sanjay Leela Bhansali announced a film titled Gangubai Kathiawadi which is based on the chapter of Gangubai Kothewali from the book. The film, starring Alia Bhatt in the title role, released on 25 February 2022.
# Arboretum, Bloemfontein

Arboretum is a suburb of the city of Bloemfontein in South Africa.
# Elma Mitchell

Elma Mitchell (November 19, 1919 – November 23, 2000) was a Scottish poet.

## Biography

Mitchell won a scholarship to Somerville College, Oxford, where she gained a first in English in 1941. She went on to achieve a diploma in librarianship at the School of Librarianship, University College London. Mitchell worked as a librarian and information officer for the BBC (1941–1943). She moved to Buckland St Mary, Somerset, and worked as a freelance writer.

## Awards

* 1977 Cheltenham Festival Poetry Competition
* 1999 Cholmondeley Award

## Works

* The Poor Man In The Flesh. Manchester: Harry Chambers/Peterloo Poets. 1976. ISBN 978-0-905291-04-8.
* The Human Cage. Manchester: Harry Chambers/Peterloo Poets. 1979. ISBN 978-0-905291-22-2.
* Furnished Rooms. Manchester: H. Chambers, Peterloo Poets. 1983. ISBN 978-0-905291-47-5.
* People Etcetera: Poems New & Selected. Manchester: Peterloo Poets. 1987. ISBN 978-0-905291-84-0.

### Anthologies

* Maurice Lindsay; Lesley Duncan, eds. (2006). "The Cruxifiction Will Not Take Place". The Edinburgh book of twentieth-century Scottish poetry. Edinburgh University Press. p. 241. ISBN 978-0-7486-2015-9. Elma Mitchell.
* U. A. Fanthorpe; Elma Mitchell; Charles Causley (1996). Penguin Modern Poets. Penguin. ISBN 978-0-14-058754-8.
# Euglandina titan

Euglandina titan is a species of predatory air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Spiraxidae.
# Dingana alaedeus

Dingana alaedeus, the Wakkerstroom widow, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is only known from high altitude grassland at about 2,000 meters. It has a short flying period in summer. The specific name means “god of the wing” in Latin.

## Range and habitat

It ranges from the southern part of the Mpumalanga province to adjacent KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. The species is found approximately at the center of the range of D. dingana, with no apparent geographical barriers to isolate the two. The habitat is steep grassy slopes and bushy ridges.

## Description

The wingspan is 51–55 mm for males and 50–54 mm for females. Compared to nominate D. dingana it is smaller with a more swarthy background colour, while a large orange-red patch covers the postdiscal area. The flight resembles that of other Dingana species.
The discal line on the hindwing's underside angles acutely inward at vein M3, as opposed to D. dingana where the discal line is curved throughout. The upperside of the front wing has at least two ocellate spots that are fused together. The clubs of the antennae are more rounded than in either D. dingana or D. bowkeri, and the tibiae and tarsi of the front legs are also proportionally larger than in the aforementioned species. The genitalia are comparable to that of D. dingana.

## Biology

Adults are on wing from mid-October to December (with a peak in November or December). There is one generation per year. The larvae probably feed on various Poaceae species, and have been reared on Pennisetum clandestinum.
# Žnjan

Žnjan is the largest beach in Split, Croatia. It is located in the eastern part of the city. Like most of the Croatian coast, it is mostly a pebble beach. Along the beach, there is a promenade connecting Žnjan with nearby Trstenik [hr] beach.
Žnjan is currently in the process of demolishing illegal structures along the beach. It is also reconstructing other buildings; this restoration was scheduled to be finished by July 1, 2018.
# Giske (island)

Giske is an island in Giske Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It covers an area of 2.67 square kilometers (1.03 sq mi). It is flat, with the highest point 23 meters (75 ft) above mean sea level. The island is connected by the Giske Bridge to the neighbouring island of Valderøya to the east and by the Godøy Tunnel to the island of Godøya to the southwest. Giske Church, dating back to the 12th century, sits on the southern coast of the island.
The small island contains the 0.75-square-kilometre (190-acre) village also named Giske. The village has a population (2018) of 800 and a population density of 1,067 inhabitants per square kilometre (2,760/sq mi). The rest of the island's residents are spread out around the village on farms.
# Radio Monique

Radio Monique was an offshore radio station broadcasting to the Netherlands and Belgium from the Radio Caroline ship, MV Ross Revenge.
Originally intended to broadcast in 1981 from a new radio ship called MV Magda Maria alongside a station to be called Radio Paradijs, this arrangement fell through and Radio Paradijs never did make it to air, except for some test transmissions. On the way over to Europe the ship lost part of its aerial. Shortly after commencing tests, the Dutch navy towed the ship away. Monique however entered into an agreement with Ronan O'Rahilly of Radio Caroline to rent airtime on 963 kHz from October 1984. In fact, following antenna problems, the station began test transmissions on 15 December 1984 and commenced full programming at midday the following day on 963 kHz. Radio Caroline had broadcast for over a year from the Ross Revenge but failed to attract enough advertising to be able to continue alone.
The station's theme tune was an edited version of the Theme from Terrahawks by Richard Harvey.
In October 1987 Radio Monique was sold and a month later moved to 819 kHz. This move was necessary because Finland had started up a new 600 kW transmitter on 963 kHz. Shortly after, during a storm on 25 November 1987, the aerial mast broke on board the Ross Revenge. Caroline returned fairly quickly with a makeshift aerial but was initially unable to offer Monique a sufficient quality service. In May 1988, another station with Dutch language programming was launched from the Ross Revenge under the name Radio 558, later Radio 819. This was largely seen as the successor to Radio Monique, as it contained many of the same programmes, advertisers and disc jockeys.
* This article about a radio station in Europe is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Flour moth

The term flour moth refers to certain small moths of the family Pyralidae (snout moths, waxmoths), whose caterpillars are a pest of flour:
* Ephestia kuehniella (Mediterranean flour moth, Indian flour moth)
* Plodia interpunctella (Indianmeal moth)
These two are closely related. They can easily be distinguished by their forewing coloration: the Mediterranean flour moth has light grey forewings with tiny dark specks, appearing uniformly grey from a distance. The Indianmeal moth has bicolored forewings, with the proximal part light grey and the distal part dark or reddish grey.
Pyralis farinalis, a somewhat more distantly related and more robust snout moth, is known as meal moth. Its caterpillars have similar habits.
# The Black Angel

The Black Angel or Black Angel may refer to:

## Films

* The Black Angel (1942 film), a Mexican film by Juan Bustillo Oro
* Black Angel (1946 film), an American film noir
* Black Angel (1978 film), an action-thriller film
* Black Angel (1980 film), a short film
* Black Angel, an alternative title for Arabella Black Angel, a 1989 Italian film
* The Black Angel, English title of Kuro no tenshi Vol. 1 (1997) and Kuro no tenshi Vol. 2 (1999), by Takashi Ishii

## Music

* Black Angel (album), a 1998 album by British soul singer Mica Paris
* The Black Angel (album), a 1970 album by Freddie Hubbard
* "Black Angel", a song on the 1979 album TRB Two by Tom Robinson

## Literature

* The Black Angel (novel), a 1943 novel by Cornell Woolrich
* The Black Angel, a 2005 novel by John Connolly

## Statues

* Black Angel, a 1913 statue in Oakland Cemetery
* Ruth Anne Dodge Memorial, also known as the Black Angel, a sculpture in Council Bluffs, Iowa

## People

* Robledo Puch (born 1952), also known as The Black Angel, Argentine serial killer
# St John the Baptist's Church, Smallbridge

St John the Baptist's Church is in Halifax Road, Smallbridge, Rochdale, Greater Manchester, England. It is a redundant Anglican parish church in the benefice of Wardle and Smallbridge, the deanery of Rochdale, the archdeaconry of Rochdale, and the diocese of Manchester. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. It was a Commissioners' church, having received a grant towards its construction from the Church Building Commission.

## History

St John's was built in 1834 to a design by Lewis Vulliamy. A grant of £3,253 (equivalent to £390,000 as of 2023) was given towards its construction by the Church Building Commission. The church was declared redundant in March 2008 due to a declining congregation

## Architecture

The church is constructed in ashlar stone with a slate roof. Its architectural style is Gothic Revival. The plan consists of an eight-bay nave with a projection at the west end, and a single-bay chancel with a vestry. The projection at the west end contains three stepped lancet windows with a doorway under the central window. On each side is a low porch. Rising from the gable is a tall bellcote with columns at the corners and louvred bell openings on each side. Above these is a clock face on each side under a gable. On the summit of the bellcote is a finial. In the corners between the projection and the nave are pinnacles with conical roofs and cross finials, and there is a similar pinnacle at the east end. Along the sides of the church, each bay contains a lancet window. The east window has four lights. Inside the church are galleries carried on cast iron columns. Over the chancel arch is a painting of a choir of angels. The furniture is described as "fine and ornately carved timberwork of various dates", and includes pews with poppyheads, and a hooded priest's chair with a misericord. The stained glass includes an 18th-century roundel by William Wailes.
# St John the Baptist's Church, Stanton

St John the Baptist's Church is a redundant Anglican church in the village of Stanton, Suffolk, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. Only the tower is intact, the body of the church being roofless. The remains of the church stand to the west of the village.

## History

The church dates from the 14th century, with additions and alterations during the following century. It was restored in 1616. Its parish was united with the adjacent parish of All Saints in 1756, and St John's became derelict and roofless. The church was repaired in the 1980s, raising the walls of the nave and chancel to their full height.

## Architecture

St John's is constructed in flint and some red brick, with freestone dressings. Parts of the walls are rendered. Its plan consists of a three-bay nave, a chancel, a south porch and a west tower. The tower is in four stages. Its west wall is built against the boundary of the churchyard and the lowest stage is open, providing a way for processions around the church. There are diagonal buttresses at the west end, and a stair turret at the southeast angle. In the top stage are two-light bell openings. The parapet is battlemented, and decorated with chequerwork. The nave has 13th-century doorways and two two-light windows in both north and south walls. The porch dates from the 14th century. It was originally gabled, and has a blocked niche above its doorway. The chancel has a two-light window in each of the north, south and east walls.
# Digital terminal adapter

A Digital transport/terminal adapter (or DTA) is a device used by cable companies who are switching to all-digital cable systems. They typically have an RF input for receiving service, and a modulated output on Channel 3 or 4 that allows a TV to be set to channel 3 or 4 and have the tuner change channels. They are also deployed by cable companies who are encrypting digital signals to cut down on cable theft.
These devices go under several names, such as Digital Terminal Adapter, Digital Transport Adapter, or Digital Adapter. They generally do not offer pay-per-view or DVR support, but Rovi (formerly Macrovision) is deploying an on-screen guide that would allow subscribers to see what is on TV at the moment. Digital adapters are intended for rooms with less used TVs or for basic cable subscribers.

## History

As part of Comcast Project Cavalry (also referred to as the Digital Migration), all customers starting in 2009 who subscribed to expanded cable would need a DTA device or traditional cable box to keep viewing affected channels. Project Cavalry was intended to clear bandwidth for DOCSIS 3.0 services including faster internet, and additional HD programming. Since 2012–2014, all channels on Comcast-operated cable systems are encrypted to prevent theft of service.
Launching DTAs and decryption devices with embedded security and not relying on a device such as CableCARD became problematic, as the FCC banned integrated security from cable tuners in 2007. Eventually, the cable companies overcame this and launched the digital adapters.
Comcast has since introduced the XiD set-top box with the same form factor as the original DTA design but adds an HDMI output and access to X1 DVRs and channels via its digital cable and IP tuning abilities. In 2012, an HD-DTA was launched adding an HDMI connection and RF remote support to the original DTA design.
Other cable operators including Cox, Mediacom, and several others have since adopted the digital adapter technology that Comcast pioneered in 2009.
# Dingavis

Dingavis is an extinct genus of ornithuromorph dinosaurs from the Early Cretaceous of present-day China. It contains a single species, D. longimaxilla.

## Discovery and naming

At Sihedang in Liaoning a fossil skeleton was excavated. Catalogued as IVPP V20284, it was found in a layer of the Yixian Formation dating from the Aptian. It consists of an almost complete and associated skeleton with skull, compressed on a plate. It preserves feather remains at the neck. About forty gastroliths have been preserved. It represents an adult individual. The specimen was acquired by the Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology in Beijing. The piece was prepared by Li Dahang.
In 2015 the type species Dingavis longimaxilla was named and described by Jingmai O'Connor, Wang Min and Hu Han. The generic name combines the name of Ding Wenjiang, the "Father of Chinese Geology", with a Latin avis, "bird". The specific name is derived from the Latin longus, "long", and maxilla.

## Description

Juehuaornis has a long beak which equals 63 to 65% of the total skull length. The gastroliths are large, with a diameter of 2–4 centimetres (0.79–1.57 in).

## Classification

Juehuaornis was placed in the Ornithuromorpha (redefined as a stem-based clade) in 2015. In 2016, it was suggested that Dingavis might be cogeneric to the closely related genera Changzuiornis and Juehuaornis that might have been found in the same formation, in which case Juehuaornis would have priority.
# Dingar Hat

Dingar Hat is a village in Barisal District in the Barisal Division of southern-central Bangladesh.
# St Leonard's Church, Hythe

St Leonard's Church is a Church of England parish church in Hythe, Kent. It was originally built in the late 11th century and is a Grade I listed building.

## Building

The large 11th-century church is up the hill; the tower at its western end was destroyed by an earth tremor in 1739 and restored in 1750.
On pillars on the south side of the nave is mediaeval graffiti depicting ships. The vestry door, on the north side of the nave is an early Norman doorway. It has been suggested that this, which in late mediaeval times was apparently on the outer wall of the church, was once an internal wall, with the earlier Norman church a stage higher up the hill. This would make the existing chapel of St Edmund (or north transept) the original chancel, with the original nave being on the other side of the north wall. Evidence of earlier masonry is visible on the north wall. Going round into the north transept, it is clear that Roman masonry was re-used in the building of the arch, which is narrow and late-Saxon in style. At the time of Hasted's 'History of Kent' this doorway was blocked up and not visible on the inside.
A new vestry was added in 1959.

## History

St Leonard's Church was originally completed in the late 11th Century.

## Burials and memorials

Lionel Lukin, credited with inventing the self-righting lifeboat, is buried in the parish churchyard.

## Ossuary

St Leonard's Church is one of only two churches in England to contain a surviving ossuary, the other being Holy Trinity church in Rothwell, Northamptonshire. It has "the largest and best-preserved collection of ancient human skulls and bones in Britain". The chancel, from 1220, covers a processional ossuary (a bone store, more commonly found on the continent) lined with 2,000 skulls and 8,000 thigh bones. They date from the mediaeval period, probably having been stored after removal, to make way for new graves. This was common in England, but bones were usually dispersed, and this is thus a rare collection. Several of the skulls show marks of trepanning.
The ossuary is estimated to contain the remains of around 2000–4000 individuals.

## Gallery

* The church viewed from the north
* Interior
* The chancel
* The pulpit
* The ossuary
* Skulls in the ossuary
* A memorial in the church
# Dinmore

Dinmore may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Dinmore, Queensland

### United Kingdom

* Dinmore, Herefordshire
* Dinmore Hill, Herefordshire
* Dinmore Manor, Herefordshire
* Dinmore Tunnel, Herefordshire
* Hope under Dinmore, Herefordshire
# Diocese of the Highveld

The Diocese of the Highveld (formerly the Diocese of South Eastern Transvaal) is a diocese of the Anglican Church of Southern Africa covering the East Rand in Gauteng province and the southern part of Mpumalanga province in South Africa. The bishop's seat is at St Dunstan's Cathedral in Benoni.

## History

The Diocese of the Highveld was formed through a multiplication of the original Anglican Diocese of Johannesburg, which, in geographical terms, embraced the whole of the former Southern Transvaal Province of South Africa. The new diocese extends from the eastern edge of the Metropolis of Johannesburg, Gauteng Province, South Africa, to the borders of the Kingdom of Eswatini. Apart from the urban and industrial areas, forming what is known as the East Rand, in which most of the parishes are situated, much of the Diocese is rural farming land, falling within the Province of Mpumalanga.
On the Feast of the Epiphany, 6 January 1990, the Diocese of South Eastern Transvaal, now Highveld, came into being. David Beetge was elected to lead the diocese; he died on 27 September 2008. On 25 April 2009, David Bannerman was consecrated as bishop.

## List of Bishops

* David Beetge 1990–2008
* David Bannerman 2009–2015
* Charles May (elected 25 April 2015, consecrated 13 September 2015)

## Coat of arms

The diocese registered a coat of arms at the Bureau of Heraldry in 1990 : Argent, two flanches Gules, a cross crosslet fitchy Azure; the shield ensigned with a mitre proper.
# St Michael and All Angels Church, Beckton Road

St Michael and All Angels Church, Beckton Road, was a Church of England church in East Ham, east London. It opened as a mission of St Mary Magdalene's Church, East Ham in 1883 and immediately rebuilt after burning down three years later. A permanent church was built on a new site around 1906, funded by the Gas Light and Coke Company. A new mission district was formed for it about 1922, but the church was not rebuilt after bombing in 1941 during the London Blitz and ultimately the district was dissolved in 1952, to be merged back into St Mary's parish. St Michael's had also founded two mission churches of its own, St Mark's, Ferndale Street (c.1890) and St Andrew's, Roman Road (1934) - these both closed in 1952 when the district was dissolved.
# Dique Luján

Dique Luján is a locality in Tigre Partido, Buenos Aires Province, Argentina. It is part of the urban agglomeration of Greater Buenos Aires. It became well known worldwide in 2020 as the place where footballer Diego Maradona died.
According to the 2010 Census, the locality had a total population of 5,650.
# Stade Gaston Gérard

Stade Gaston-Gérard is a multi-use stadium in Dijon, France. It is used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Dijon FCO. The stadium is able to hold 15,459 people.
A stadium renovation began in 2016, intended to increase the capacity to 20,000 seats. Completion of the renovation is expected in the summer of 2017. The architect for the project is Jean Guervilly and the overall cost is 19 million euros.