OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# As the Angels Reach the Beauty

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Sputnikmusic | |
As the Angels Reach the Beauty is the second studio album by the symphonic black metal band Graveworm, released on 26 September 1999 through Serenades Records. This is one of Graveworm's more symphonic albums, with strong symphonic metal influences and three symphonic interludes. It was recorded and mixed at Newport Studios, St. Lorenzen, Italy and mastered at Newport Mastering Studios.
The cover artwork is a painting of Luis Royo.

## Track listing

All lyrics by Stefano Fiori. All music by Sabine Mair and Stefan Unterpertinger except where noted.
* "A Dreaming Beauty" – 7:18
* "Portrait of a Deadly Nightshade" – 4:18
* "Ceremonial Requiem" (Instrumental) – 3:02
* "Nocturnal Hymns" – 7:35
* "Behind the Curtain of Darkness" – 4:54
* "Pandemonium" (Instrumental) – 2:05 (Maschtl Innerbichler)
* "Prophecies in Blood" – 5:43
* "Into the Dust of Eden" – 5:19
* "Graveyard of Angels" (Instrumental) – 2:04 (Erich Feichter)

## Personnel
### Band members

* Stefano Fiori – vocals
* Stefan Unterpertinger – lead guitar
* Harry Klenk – rhythm guitar
* Didi Schraffel – bass
* Martin Innerbichler – drums
* Sabine Mair – keyboards

### Guest musicians

* Hermann Kühebacher – Scottish warpipes
* Urska Stollowa – violin
* Rick van Viechten – violin
* Barbara Mary Stone – viola
* Iston Vegas – violoncello
* Alan Dunn – spoken vocals

### Technical staff

* Adamo Peppino – engineering, mixing
* Reiner Ploner – engineering
* Markus Costabiei – mastering
# Gjimnazi Zenel Hajdini

Gjimnazi Zenel Hajdini is a high school in Gjilan, Kosovo.

## History

The original building was built as an Ottoman military hospital in 1896. Until 1945 it operated as a civic school. In 1964 it took the name of People's Hero Zenel Hajdini.
In the 1960s, Turkish language started to be taught along with the Albanian language and Serbian languages. A new building hosted the school in 1973.
Today the school hosts around 2,300 students.

## Organization

The "Zenel Hajdini" Gymnasium works under the frameworks and curriculum of the MEST of the Republic of Kosovo. Teaching is offered in Albanian and Turkish, with Albanian being the main teaching language.
# Holognathidae

Holognathidae is a family of crustaceans belonging to the order Isopoda.

## Genera

The family contains the following genera:
* Chongxidotea
* Cleantioides Kensley & Kaufman, 1978
* Cleantis Dana, 1849
* Holognathus Thomson, 1904
* Zenobianopsis Hale, 1946
# Lapetukme

Lapetukme is a village in Elva Parish, Tartu County in Estonia.
# National Institute of Design (disambiguation)

National Institute of Design may refer to:
# Chestnut-bellied mountain tanager

The chestnut-bellied mountain tanager (Dubusia castaneoventris) is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae.
It is found in Bolivia and Peru. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Saft

"Saft" is a word for juice or diluting juice in Germanic languages.
Saft may refer to:
* Jamie Saft, American jazz musician
* Saft (band), band led by the Norwegian guitarist Trygve Thue
* Saft Groupe S.A., French battery company
* "Saft (song)", song by Die Fantastischen Vier
* SAF-T, Standard Audit File for Tax
* Statistical associating fluid theory (SAFT)
# The Man from Wyoming

The Man from Wyoming is a 1924 American silent Western film directed by Robert N. Bradbury and starring Jack Hoxie, Lillian Rich, and William Welsh.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, Jack Halloway (Payton) covets the land of cattleman David Messiter (Welsh), but Messiter will not sell. When Ned Bannister (Hoxie) escapes from prison and falls into the hands of Halloway, the latter recognizes a tool put into his hands by Fate. He tells Bannister that he will not give him away to the authorities if he will follow instructions. The instructions are to take a herd of sheep, supplied by Halloway, and graze them upon the government land adjacent to the Messiter ranch. The sheep will spoil the land for use as cattle pasture. Bannister, unwilling to go back to prison, consents. He is gently ordered by the Messiter cowboys to make himself scarce. He declines firmly, and when Messiter himself come to argue with him, he remains firm. Just as he is finished talking with Messiter, the latter, on his way to leave, is shot in the back. Bannister is suspected, but his gun shows it was not used and nothing can be proved. Helen Messiter (Rich), niece of the dead man, comes to the ranch from the state capitol, where she has been living with her guardian, the Governor (Corrigan), and as she drives to the ranch she meets the scene of a lone man ambushed by many. She saves him and finds out later that he is suspected of killing her uncle. The men who ambushed him were her own cowboys. From then on the desires of Halloway are now directed toward the woman of the Messiter ranch as well as the ranch. The perils of Bannister and the impulses of the young woman who has taken charge of the Messiter ranch tangle up in a maze of dramatic adventure with a final solution in a thrilling climax.

## Cast

* Jack Hoxie as Ned Bannister
* Lillian Rich as Helen Messiter
* William Welsh as David Messiter
* Claude Payton as Jack Halloway
* Ben Corbett as Red
* Lon Poff as Jim McWilliams
* George Kuwa as Sing Lee Wah
* James Corrigan as Governor of Wyoming

## Preservation

With no prints of The Man from Wyoming located in any film archives, it is a lost film.
# Philodila

Philodila is a genus of moths in the family Sphingidae first described by Walter Rothschild and Karl Jordan in 1903. Its only species, Philodila astyanor, described by Jean Baptiste Boisduval in 1875, is known from the Society Islands in the South Pacific Ocean.
It is similar to Gnathothlibus species, but distinguishable by the lack of any yellow or orange on the hindwing upperside. The antennae are very long, extending beyond the discal spot. The forewing apex is produced and the outer margin is obtusely angulate. The forewing upperside ground colour is brown. The antemedian band is slightly and evenly curved, the edges darker brown, medially with a slight purplish tone and situated just basal of the small dark discal spot. The apex has a brown triangular mark. The marginal band has an irregular proximal edge. The hindwing upperside is reddish-brown with a greyish marginal band.
# James Fletcher

James Fletcher may refer to:

## Politicians

* James Fletcher (English politician), MP for Cambridge
* James Fletcher (Australian politician) (1834–1891), Australian coalminer and owner, newspaper proprietor and politician
* James H. Fletcher (1835–1917), Lieutenant Governor of South Dakota

## Other

* James Cooley Fletcher (1823–1901), American Presbyterian minister and missionary
* James Fletcher (entomologist) (1852–1908), Canadian entomologist, botanist and writer
* J. M. J. Fletcher (1852–1934), English historian
* James Fletcher (industrialist) (1886–1974), New Zealand businessman and industrialist
* James Fletcher Jnr (1914–2007), his son, New Zealand businessman and industrialist
* James C. Fletcher (1919–1991), NASA administrator
* James Fletcher (footballer) (1926–2014), English footballer active in the 1950s
# Hologerrhum dermali

Hologerrhum dermali, also known commonly as Crombie's stripe-lipped snake and Dermal's cylindrical snake, is a species of snake in the family Cyclocoridae. The species is endemic to the Philippines.

## Etymology

The specific name, dermali, is in honor of American herpetologist Ronald Crombie whose nickname is "Dermal".

## Geographic range

H. dermali is found on the island of Panay.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of H. dermali is forest, at altitudes of 200–1,600 m (660–5,250 ft).

## Reproduction

H. dermali is oviparous.
# Shaftesbury (disambiguation)

Shaftesbury is a town in Dorset, England
Shaftesbury may also refer to:

## Businesses and organisations

* Shaftesbury plc, a British real estate investment trust
* Shaftesbury Films, a Canadian media production company
* Shaftesbury High School, in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
* Shaftesbury School, in Dorset, England

## Places

* Shaftesbury Town (ward), Dorset, England
* Shaftesbury, Newport, Wales
* Shaftesbury, Belfast, Northern Ireland
* Shaftesbury Avenue, a street in London
* Shaftesbury Park Estate, a housing estate in London, England
* Shaftesbury Settlement, Alberta, Canada

## Other uses

* Shaftesbury Theatre, in London
* Shaftesbury, a British merchant ship sunk by Wolfpack Hai in 1942
* Earl of Shaftesbury, a title in the peerage of England
# The Rocks of Valpre

The Rocks of Valpre may refer to:
* The Rocks of Valpré (novel), a 1914 novel by Ethel M. Dell
* The Rocks of Valpre (1919 film)
* The Rocks of Valpre (1935 film)
# Solidarity (Industrial Workers of the World)

Solidarity was a newspaper published by the Industrial Workers of the World from 1909 to 1917. It was the official periodical of the organization in its early years. It was born as part of the McKees Rocks strike in 1909, initially by the IWW's Pittsburgh-New Castle Industrial Council. During the IWW's involvement in the local steel industry in New Castle and in Butler, Pennsylvania, the entire editorial and production staff of Solidarity was jailed.
Over the years, Solidarity had many different editors. Publication was carried on in New Castle, Pennsylvania. By April 1913, publication had moved to Cleveland, Ohio, where it remained until March 3, 1917. The newspaper began publishing in Chicago, Illinois, on March 10, 1917.
The first issue of Solidarity was published on December 18, 1909, and publication lasted until March 18, 1917. In November, 1917, publication of Solidarity was suspended and replaced by Defense News Bulletin, which chronicled the IWW's legal campaign to defend union members and leaders who had been arrested under the government's anti-syndicalism campaign. Defense News Bulletin continued publication until July 1918.

## Editors

The following members of the Industrial Workers of the World were editors of Solidarity:
* A.M. Stirton
* H.A. Goff
* Ben H. Williams (1909–March 3, 1917)
* Ralph Chaplin (March 10, 1917–)
* J. W. Wilson (served as acting editor from October 6, 1917, after Chaplin was arrested in IWW raids in Chicago)
* P.J. Welinder
* John Sandgren
# Chestnut-bellied malkoha

The chestnut-bellied malkoha (Phaenicophaeus sumatranus) is a species of cuckoo in the family Cuculidae. It is found in Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, Singapore, and Thailand. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest, subtropical or tropical mangrove forest, and subtropical or tropical swampland. It is threatened by habitat loss.
Not to be confused with the chestnut-breasted malkoha.

## Description

The plumage on its mantle is dark green and glossy, while that of its throat, breast, and crown are gray. The underside of its wings are green and yellow.

## Diet

The chestnut-bellied malkoha feeds on fruit, seeds, flowers, and leaf buds.
# Michael Gleason

Michael or Mike Gleason may refer to:
* Michael Gleason (rower) (1876–1923), American rower
* Michael Gleason (musician), American musician, singer and songwriter
* Mike Gleason (announcer), ESPN anchor
* Mike Gleason (politician), member of the Arizona House of Representatives
# The Net

The Net may refer to:

## Film

* The Net, a 1916 film by George Foster Platt
* The Net (1923 film), a film by J. Gordon Edwards
* The Net (1953 film), a film starring James Donald
* The Net (1975 film), a film starring Klaus Kinski
* The Net (1995 film), a film starring Sandra Bullock
* The Net (2016 film), a South Korean film by Kim Ki-duk

## Television

* The Net (British TV series), a 1994 educational show focusing on emerging technologies
* The Net (American TV series), a 1998 drama series based on the 1995 film

## Other uses

* The Net (novel), a 1952 novel by John Pudney
* The Net (album), a 1983 album by the Little River Band
* The Net (substance), an alloy of copper and antimony
* The Net (building), a future high-rise building in Seattle, Washington, U.S.
* Internet or the Net
* Network Associates Coliseum or the Net, now Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum, a multi-purpose stadium in California
# The Linguist

The Linguist (formerly The Incorporated Linguist) is the bimonthly journal of the UK's Chartered Institute of Linguists. The headquarters is in London.

## History and profile

The journal was established in 1962. The Linguist includes news about CIOL, articles on translation and interpreting, bilingualism and language use, as well as book reviews and current opinions.
The editor is Miranda Moore. The late Professor Peter Newmark was a regular contributor, whose wide-ranging column was entitled "Translation Now", as was Andrew Dalby with "Notes in the Margin".
# Gliding Heritage Centre

The Gliding Heritage Centre (GHC) is a collection of vintage gliders based at Lasham Airfield, Hampshire, UK.

## Origins

Christopher Wills, the son of Philip Wills, founded the Vintage Glider Club in 1973. He died on 4 May 2011 but left a bequest of £100,000 to build a hangar to house vintage gliders plus his Steinadler. A group of enthusiasts decided to create a Gliding Heritage Centre which could be visited by members of the public in a building called The Chris Wills Memorial Hangar. It is a registered charity No 1148972.
After raising more money and with much volunteer work, the first hangar was opened on 4 August 2013 during the 41st International Vintage Glider Club rally that was held at Lasham that year. Further fund raising allowed the building of a second hangar to house the ever increasing collection of gliders. Hangar 2 was officially opened on 25 August 2018.
A dedicated workshop was added following a further bequest from Trish Williams. This allows some of the aircraft in the collection to remain airworthy, as well as helping to restore and conserve the rest of the fleet. The workshop is also used for teaching the skills required to restore and repair wooden gliders, as these skills are becoming increasingly scarce. It is planned to add a viewing area in the workshop to allow the public to see work that is being done.

## Collection

Public tours of the museum are scheduled at 2:00 every Sunday with the starting point in the club-house of Lasham Gliding Society,.
| Type | Manufacturer | Date |
| Scud-I | Abbott-Baynes (Replica) | 1931 |
| Scud-II | Abbott-Baynes | 1935 |
| Scud III | Abbott-Baynes | 1936 |
| Clarke Chanute | TWK Clarke & Co | 1910 |
| EoN Baby | Elliotts of Newbury | 1949 |
| EoN Eton | Elliotts of Newbury | 1951 |
| Olympia 2b | Elliotts of Newbury | 1958 |
| Olympia 460 | Elliotts of Newbury | 1960 |
| Olympia 463 | Elliotts of Newbury | 1965 |
| Grunau Baby | Hersteller Flugzeugbau | 1952 |
| Lo 100 | Wolf Hirth | 1953 |
| JSH Scorpion | J. Halford | 1977 |
| Weihe | Jacobs Schweyer | 1943 |
| Kaiser Ka3 | Kaiser | 1958 |
| Drone | Kronfeld Ltd | 1936 |
| TG-3a | Schweizer | 1942 |
| Spalinger S-21h | J. Lemp | 1943 |
| Willow Wren | Manuel | 1932 |
| Hawk | Manuel | 1969 |
| Crested Wren | Manuel | 1986 |
| Steinadler MG19A | Oberlerchner | 1955 |
| Colditz Cock | Replica | 2000 |
| MU13-D | Scheibe | 1957 |
| Zugvogel 3b | Scheibe | 1963 |
| Zugvogel 3b | Scheibe | 1964 |
| Bergfalk 55 - II | Scheibe | 1963 |
| KA 6E | Schleicher | 1968 |
| Scott Viking 1 | Scott Light Aviation | 1938 |
| Gull-III | Slingsby | 1939 |
| Grasshopper | Slingsby | 1953 |
| Grasshopper | Slingsby | 1962 |
| T8 Tutor | Slingsby | 1946 |
| Prefect T30A | Slingsby | 1948 |
| Prefect T30B | Slingsby | 1958 |
| Skylark 2 | Slingsby | 1955 |
| Skylark 3b | Slingsby | 1959 |
| Skylark 3f | Slingsby | 1961 |
| Dart 15 | Slingsby | 1964 |
| Swallow | Slingsby | 1967 |
| Foka 4 | SZD Poland | 1963 |
| YS 53 | Yorkshire Sailplanes | 1974 |
| Zlín Z-24 | Zlin | 1946 |
Other gliders in private ownership are also made available to the collection from time to time.
# Circumstellar envelope

A circumstellar envelope (CSE) is a part of a star that has a roughly spherical shape and is not gravitationally bound to the star core. Usually circumstellar envelopes are formed from the dense stellar wind, or they are present before the formation of the star. Circumstellar envelopes of old stars (Mira variables and OH/IR stars) eventually evolve into protoplanetary nebulae, and circumstellar envelopes of young stellar objects evolve into circumstellar discs.

## Types of circumstellar envelopes

* Circumstellar envelopes of AGB stars
* Circumstellar envelopes around young stellar objects
# Bhaiwala

Bhaiwala is a village in Faisalabad, Pakistan. It is also officially known as 202 RB Bhaiwala.
Bhaiwala is one of the most developed villages in Faisalabad with a population of nearly 40,000. It was known as Talagarh before its name was changed to Bhaiwala. The neighboring villages of Bhaiwala are Ghona, Gatti and Chak Jhumra.
Some people think that Gatti and Bhaiwala are two different places but administratively both are one called 202 RB Bhaiwala or simply Bhaiwala.

## Notable people

* Mahmud Ahmed belonged to Bhaiwala
# Kisköre

Kisköre is a town in Heves County, Hungary.

## The sluice

There is a hydroelectric sluice in Kisköre that was built in 1973 when Tisza Dam was completed.
# Lara Hedberg Deam

Lara Hedberg Deam (born 1967) is the founder of architecture and design magazine Dwell.

## Background

Hedberg was raised in Janesville, Wisconsin, United States, and is the daughter of Don and Gerry Hedberg, founders of the company, Lab Safety Supply. After her family sold the company, Hedberg involved herself in philanthropy. When she moved to Mill Valley, California, in 1994, Hedberg's experience in renovating her house inspired her to found the magazine.
Hedberg is married to Christopher Deam, and has twins born in 2003.
# Takifugu pseudommus

Takifugu pseudommus is a species of pufferfish in the family Tetraodontidae. It is native to the Northwest Pacific, where it is known from the Yellow Sea and the East China Sea. It is a demersal species that reaches 35 cm (13.8 inches) SL, and it is reported to be poisonous.
# Michael Gleeson

Michael Gleeson may refer to:
* Michael Gleeson (hurler) (born 1955), Irish hurling player
* Michael Gleeson (politician) (born 1946), Irish politician and former GAA football player
* Mike Gleeson, a character on the Irish soap opera Fair City
# Laloa Milford

Laloaoa Milford is a Samoan former professional rugby league and rugby union footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s. He most recently played rugby union for the Santa Monica Rugby Club. He was hired as the head coach for the University of Southern California Rugby Club in August, 2015. He represented Samoa.

## Rugby league career

Milford started his career with the Sydney Tigers in 1996. Milford made his first grade debut for the club in Round 19 1996 against Manly-Warringah which ended in a 18-0 loss at Brookvale Oval.
At the end of 1996, Balmain dropped the "Sydney Tigers" name and reverted to their original name. The club also returned to Leichhardt Oval after spending 2 seasons at Parramatta Stadium.
Milford played 38 games for the club between 1996 and 1999. Milford played in Balmain's final game as a stand-alone entity which was against the Canberra Raiders at Bruce Stadium in Round 26 1999. Balmain lost the match 42-14.
In 2000, he joined the squad of the merged Wests Tigers club, but only played in one first grade match.
Between 2001 and 2003 Milford played for the Pia Donkeys, and in 2001 he played in the final of the Lord Derby Cup.
In 2002, Milford played for the Cabramatta Two Blues in the Jim Beam Cup.
In 2003, he returned to the National Rugby League, playing for the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks. Milford's final game in the top grade came in Round 19 2003 which was against the New Zealand Warriors at Shark Park. Cronulla lost the match 31-24.

## Representative career

Milford played for Samoa in the 2000 World Cup.

## Rugby union career

Milford went to France in 2004, signing for rugby union club, Aviron Bayonnais. In 2005 he joined Castres Olympique.
# The Machine in Neptune's Garden

The Machine in Neptune's Garden: Historical Perspectives on Technology and the Marine Environment is a 2004 book edited by Helen M. Rozwadowski and David K. van Keuren. The book takes its name from Leo Marx's influential book The Machine in the Garden. It is a product of the Maury III conference on the history of oceanography held in Monterey, California in 2001. It argues the centrality of technology to the acquisition of knowledge of the oceans and contains ten thematically linked essays on the indispensable role of technology in the history of ocean science. It "demonstrate[s] that historians of science and technology should pay more attention to the history and historiography of oceanography." It is the most prominent work combining the history of technology, environmental history, and history of ocean sciences, and it is considered a foundational work in history of technology of the oceans and in the history of the marine environment.

## Contents

The book contains an introduction by Keith R. Benson and editors Helen M. Rozwadowski and David K. van Keuren, and ten chapters by historians of science and technology. The volume is dedicated to historian of science Philip F. Rehbock, who had died in 2002.
* 1. "Gauging Science and Technology in the Early Victorian Era" by Michael S. Reidy
* 2. "Mathematics in Neptune's Garden: Making the Physics of the Sea Quantitative, 1876-1900" by Eric L. Mills
* 3. "Fashioning Naval Oceanography: Columbus O'Donnell Iselin and American Preparation for War 1940-1941" by Gary E. Weir
* 4. "'A Wonderful Oceanographic Tool': The Atomic Bomb, Radioactivity and the Development of American Oceanography" by Ronald Rainger
* 5. "Choosing between Centers of Action: Instrument Buoys, El Niño, and Scientific Internationalism in the Pacific, 1957-1983" by Gregory T. Cushman
* 6. "Breaking New Ground: The Origins on Scientific Ocean Drilling" by David K. van Keuren
* 7. "An Eye into the Sea: The Early Development of Fisheries Acoustics in Norway, 1935-1960" by Vera Schwach
* 8. "From Civilian Plantonologist to Navy Oceanographer: Mary Sears in World War II" by Kathleen Broome Williams
* 9. "Modeling Neptune's Garden: The Chesapeake Bay Hydraulic Model, 1965-1984" by Christine Keiner
* 10. "Engineering, Imagination, and Industry: Scripps Island and Dreams for Ocean Science in the 1960s" by Helen M. Rozwadowski
# Glen Eira Town Hall

Glen Eira Town Hall, known originally as Caulfield Town Hall, is located in Caulfield, Victoria, Australia. The hall was finished in 1890 and is a designated historic building with the Heritage Council of Victoria.