OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Blue Bird (Custance)/Grief

GRIEF
# The Blue Bird (Custance)/Peacocks. A Mood

PEACOCKS. A MOOD
# The Blue Bird (Custance)/St. Sebastian

ST. SEBASTIAN
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Sauterne Punch

Sauterne Punch.
(Use large bar-glass. )
* Take 1 tea-spoonful of fine white sugar.
* Take 1 slice of lemon.
* Take 1 slice of orange.
* Take 1 piece of pineapple.
​Fill the tumbler two-thirds full with shaved ice, then pour in the Sauterne until the glass is full, shake well, and dress with berries in season.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Seventh Regiment National Guard Punch

Seventh Regiment National Guard Punch.
(Use large bar-glass.)
* Take 1 tea-spoonful of powdered white sugar, dissolved in a little water.
* Take The juice of a quarter of a lemon.
* Take 1 wine-glass of brandy.
* Take 1 wine-glass of Sherry wine.
* Take Flavor with raspberry syrup.
Fill the glass with shaved ice. Shake and mix thoroughly, then ornament with pieces of orange, pineapple, and berries in season, and dash with Jamaica rum. Serve with a straw.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Sherry Punch

Sherry Punch.
(Use large bar-glass.)
* Take 2 wine-glasses of sherry.
* Take 1 tea-spoonful of sugar.
* Take 1 slice of orange.
* Take 1 slice of lemon.
Fill tumbler with shaved ice, shake well, and ornament with berries in season. Serve with a straw.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Sherry Wine Flip

Sherry Wine Flip.
(Use large bar-glass.)
This is made precisely as the Port Wine Flip, substituting Sherry wine, instead of Port.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Shandy Gaff

Shandy Gaff.
(Use large bar-glass, or mug.)
Fill the glass half full of Ale, and the remaining half with Irish ginger ale.
In England, where this drink had its origin, it is made with Bass’ ale, and Ginger ale, half and half.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Sherry Cobbler

Sherry Cobbler.
(Use large bar-glass.)
* Take 1 table-spoonful of fine white sugar.
* Take 1 slice of orange, cut up into quarters.
* Take 2 small pieces of pineapple.
Fill the glass nearly full of shaved ice, then fill it up with sherry wine. Shake up, ornament the top with berries in season, and serve with a straw.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Scotch Whiskey Skin

Scotch Whiskey Skin.
(Use small bar-glass.)
* Take 1 lump of white sugar.
* Take 1 small wine-glass of Glenlivet, or Islay whiskey.
* Take 1 small piece of lemon-rind.
​First rinse the glass with hot water, put in the sugar, fill the glass half-full of boiling water, add the whiskey and stir. Serve with a spoon.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Sherry Egg Nogg

Sherry Egg Nogg.
(Use large bar-glass.)
* Take 1½ tea-spoonful of fine white sugar.
* Take 1 fresh egg.
* Take 2 or 3 small lumps of ice.
* Take 2 wine-glasses of Sherry wine.
Fill the glass with rich milk, shake up until the egg is thoroughly mixed with the other ingredients. Strain the mixture into a large goblet, excluding the ice, and grate a little nutmeg on top.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Sherry Sangaree

Sherry Sangaree.
(Use medium bar-glass.)
* Take 1 claret glass of Sherry wine.
* Take ½ tea-spoonful of fine white sugar.
* Take 2 or 3 small lumps of ice.
​Shake up well, strain into a small bar-glass, serve with a little grated nutmeg.
# The Bar-tender's Guide/Sherry and Bitters

Sherry and Bitters.
(Use Sherry wine-glass.)
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 18

CHAPTER XVIII.
1. I saw the treasuries of all the winds: I saw how He had furnished with them the whole creation and the firm foundations of the earth. 2. And I saw the corner-stone of the earth: I saw the four winds which bear [the earth and] the firmament of the heaven. 3. ⌈⌈And I saw how the winds stretch out the vaults of heaven⌉⌉, and have their station between heaven and earth: ⌈⌈these are the pillars of the heaven⌉⌉. 4. I saw the winds of heaven which turn and bring the circumference of the sun and all the stars to their setting. 5. I saw the winds on the earth carrying the clouds: I saw ⌈⌈the paths of the angels. I saw⌉⌉ at the end of the earth the firmament of the heaven above. 6. And I proceeded and saw a place which burns day and night, where there are seven mountains of magnificent stones, three towards the east, and three towards the south. 7. And as for those towards the east, 〈one〉 was of coloured stone, and one of pearl, and one of jacinth, and those towards the south of red stone. 8. But the middle one reached to heaven like the throne of God, of alabaster, and the summit of the throne was of sapphire. 9. And I saw a flaming fire. 10. And beyond these mountains Is a region the end of the great earth: there the heavens were completed. 11. And I saw a deep abyss, with columns ⌈⌈of heavenly fire, and among them I saw columns⌉⌉ of fire fall, which were beyond measure alike towards the height and towards the depth. 12. And beyond that abyss I saw a place which had no firmament of the heaven above, and no firmly founded earth beneath it: there was no water upon it, and no birds, but it was a waste and horrible place. 13. I saw there seven stars like great burning mountains, and to me, when I inquired regarding them, 14. The angel said: ‘This place is the end of heaven and earth: this has become a prison for the stars and the host of heaven. 15. And the stars which roll over the fire are they which have transgressed the commandment of the Lord in the beginning of their rising, because they did not come forth at their appointed times. 16. And He was wroth with them, and bound them till the time when their guilt should be consummated (even) ⌈for ten thousand years⌉.’
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 23
### XXIII. The fire that deals with the Luminaries of Heaven.

CHAPTER XXIII.
1. From thence I went to another place to the west of the ends of the earth. 2. And I saw a burning fire which ran without resting, and paused not from its course day or night but (ran) regularly. 3. And I asked saying: ‘What is this which rests not?’ 4. Then Raguel, one of the holy angels who was with me, answered me ⌈⌈and said unto me⌉⌉: ‘This course ⌈of fire⌉ ⌈⌈which thou hast seen⌉⌉ is the fire in the west which †persecutes† all the luminaries of heaven.’
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 24
### XXIV-XXV. The Seven Mountains in the North-West and the Tree of Life.

CHAPTER XXIV.
1. ⌈⌈And from thence I went to another place of the earth⌉⌉, and he showed me a mountain range of fire which burnt ⌈⌈day and⌉⌉ night. 2. And I went beyond it and saw seven magnificent mountains all differing each from the other, and the stones (thereof) were magnificent and beautiful, magnificent as a whole, of glorious appearance and fair exterior: ⌈⌈three towards⌉⌉ the east, ⌈⌈one⌉⌉ founded on the other, and three towards the south, ⌈⌈one⌉⌉ upon the other, and deep rough ravines, no one of which joined with any other. 3. And the seventh mountain was in the midst of these, and it excelled them in height, resembling the seat of a throne: and fragrant trees encircled the throne. 4. And amongst them was a tree such as I had never yet smelt, neither was any amongst them nor were others like it: it had a fragrance beyond all fragrance, and its leaves and blooms and wood wither not for ever: and its fruit ⌈⌈is beautiful, and its fruit⌉⌉ resembles the dates of a palm. 5. Then I said: ‘⌈How⌉ beautiful is this tree, and fragrant, and its leaves are fair, and its blooms ⌈⌈very⌉⌉ delightful in appearance.’ 6. Then answered Michael, one of the holy ⌈⌈and honoured⌉⌉ angels who was with me, and was their leader.
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 19

CHAPTER XIX.
1. And Uriel said to me: ‘Here shall stand the angels who have connected themselves with women, and their spirits assuming many different forms are defiling mankind and shall lead them astray into sacrificing to demons ⌈⌈as gods⌉⌉, (here shall they stand,) till ⌈⌈the day of⌉⌉ the great judgement in which they shall be judged till they are made an end of. 2. And the women also of the angels who went astray shall become sirens.’ 3. And I, Enoch, alone saw the vision, the ends of all things: and no man shall see as I have seen.
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 21
### XXI. Preliminary and final Place of Punishment of the fallen Angels (stars).

CHAPTER XXI.
1. And I proceeded to where things were chaotic. 2. And I saw there something horrible: I saw neither a heaven above nor a firmly founded earth, but a place chaotic and horrible. 3. And there I saw seven stars of the heaven bound together in it, like great mountains and burning with fire. 4. Then I said: ‘For what sin are they bound, and on what account have they been cast in hither?’ 5. Then said Uriel, one of the holy angels, who was with me, and was chief over them, and said: ‘Enoch, why dost thou ask, and why art thou eager for the truth? 6. These are of the number of the stars ⌈of heaven⌉, which have transgressed the commandment of the Lord, and are bound here till ten thousand years, the time entailed by their sins, are consummated.’ 7. And from thence I went to another place, which was still more horrible than the former, and I saw a horrible thing: a great fire there which burnt and blazed, and the place was cleft as far as the abyss, being full of great descending columns of fire: neither its extent or magnitude could I see, nor could I conjecture. 8. Then I said: ‘How fearful is the place and how terrible to look upon!’ 9. Then Uriel answered me, one of the holy angels who was with me, and said unto me: ‘Enoch, why hast thou such fear and affright?’ And I answered: ‘Because of this fearful place, and because of the spectacle of the pain.’ 10. And he said ⌈⌈unto me⌉⌉: ‘This place is the prison of the angels, and here they will be imprisoned for ever.’
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 20
### XX. Names and Functions of the Seven Archangels.

CHAPTER XX.
1. And these are the names of the holy angels who watch. 2. Uriel, one of the holy angels, who is over the world and over Tartarus. 3. Raphael, one of the holy angels, who is over the spirits of men. 4. Raguel, one of the holy angels who †takes vengeance on† the world of the luminaries. 5. Michael, one of the holy angels, to wit, he that is set over the best part of mankind ⌈⌈and⌉⌉ over chaos. 6. Saraqâêl, one of the holy angels, who is set over the spirits, who sin in the spirit. 7. Gabriel, one of the holy angels, who is over Paradise and the serpents and the Cherubim. 8. Remiel, one of the holy angels, whom God set over those who rise.
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 25

CHAPTER XXV.
1. And he said unto me: ‘Enoch, why dost thou ask me regarding the fragrance of the tree, and ⌈why⌉ dost thou wish to learn the truth?’ 2. Then I answered him ⌈⌈saying⌉⌉: ‘I wish to know about everything, but especially about this tree.’ 3. And he answered saying: ‘This high mountain ⌈⌈which thou hast seen⌉⌉, whose summit is like the throne of God, is His throne, where the Holy Great One, the Lord of Glory, the Eternal King, will sit, when He shall come down to visit the earth with goodness. 4. And as for this fragrant tree no mortal is permitted to touch it till the great judgement, when He shall take vengeance on all and bring (everything) to its consummation for ever. It shall then be given to the righteous and holy. 5. Its fruit shall be for food to the elect: it shall be transplanted to the holy place, to the temple of the Lord, the Eternal King.
6. Then shall they rejoice with joy and be glad,
And into the holy place shall they enter;
And its fragrance shall be in their bones,
And they shall live a long life on earth,
Such as thy fathers lived:
And in their days shall no ⌈⌈sorrow⌉⌉ or plague
Or torment or calamity touch them.’
7. Then blessed I the God of Glory, the Eternal King, who hath prepared such things for the righteous, and hath created them and promised to give to them.
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 26
### XXVI. Jerusalem and the Mountains, Ravines, and Streams.

CHAPTER XXVI.
1. And I went from thence to the middle of the earth, and I saw a blessed place ⌈in which there were trees⌉ with branches abiding and blooming [of a dismembered tree]. 2. And there I saw a holy mountain, ⌈⌈and⌉⌉ underneath the mountain to the east there was a stream and it flowed towards the south. 3. And I saw towards the east another mountain higher than this, and between them a deep and narrow ravine: in it also ran a stream ⌈underneath⌉ the mountain. 4. And to the west thereof there was another mountain, lower than the former and of small elevation, and a ravine ⌈deep and dry⌉ between them: and another deep and dry ravine was at the extremities of the three ⌈mountains⌉. 5. And all the ravines were deep ⌈⌈and narrow⌉⌉, (being formed) of hard rock, and trees were not planted upon them. 6. And I marvelled ⌈⌈at the rocks, and I marvelled⌉⌉ at the ravine, yea, I marveled very much.
# The Book of Enoch (Charles)/Chapter 27
### XXVII. The Purpose of the Accursed Valley.

CHAPTER XXVII.
1. Then said I: ‘For what object is this blessed land, which is entirely filled with trees, and this accursed valley ⌈⌈between⌉⌉?’ 2. ⌈⌈Then Uriel, one of the holy angels who was with me, answered and said: ‘This⌉⌉ accursed valley is for those who are accursed for ever: Here shall all ⌈the accursed⌉ be gathered together who utter with their lips against the Lord unseemly words and of His glory speak hard things.
| Ethiopic | Greek |
| Here shall they be gathered together, and here shall be their place of judgement. 3. In the last days there shall be upon them the spectacle of righteous judgement in the presence of the righteous for ever: here shall the merciful bless the Lord of glory, the Eternal King. | Here shall they be gathered together, and here shall be the place of their habitation. 3. In the last times, in the days of the true judgement in the presence of the righteous for ever: here shall the godly bless the Lord of glory, the Eternal King. |
4. In the days of judgement over the former, they shall bless Him for the mercy in accordance with which He has assigned them (their lot).’ 5. Then I blessed the Lord of Glory and set forth His ⌈glory⌉ and lauded Him gloriously.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Anthony, William Arnold

​ANTHONY, William Arnold, physicist, was born in Coventry, R. I., Nov. 17, 1835. After his graduation from the Yale scientific school he taught in Rhode Island for three years, and in 1860 received his degree from Yale. During the two years that followed he was professor of sciences in the Providence conference seminary at East Greenwich, R. I. He subsequently taught the sciences in Antioch college, Iowa agricultural college, and Cornell university. He made many successful experiments in electricity and devised several practical improvements in mechanical electrical appliances. He contributed frequently to the more prominent scientific journals, and prepared, with C. F. Brackett, an "Elementary Text-Book on Physics" (1885). He was elected a member of the American institute of electrical engineers, and of the American association for the advancement of science.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Appel, Theodore

​APPEL, Theodore, clergyman, was born at Easton, Pa., April 30, 1823. He was graduated at Marshall college, Mercersburg, Pa., in 1842, and from the seminary of the Reformed church in 1845. Was pastor at Waynesboro', Pa., and Cavetown, Md., from 1845 to 1851. Was professor of mathematics in Marshall college, pastor of the local church, and editor of the Mercersburg Review from 1851 to 1857. In 1853 he became professor of mathematics and astronomy in Franklin and Marshall college at Lancaster, Pa., and occupied that position until 1877. From 1873 onwards he delivered astronomical lectures in many places with success. From 1878 to 1886 he was superintendent of home missions of the Reformed church and editor of the Reformed Missionary Herald. After that time he engaged in literary labors. In 1886 he published: "College Recollections," "Beginnings of the Theological Seminary," and "Letters to Boys and Girls about the First Christmas at Bethlehem." From 1887 to 1894 he acted as editor of the Reformed Messenger, and published the "Life of Dr. John W. Nevin" in 1889.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Apple, Joseph Henry

​APPLE, Joseph Henry, educator, was born Aug. 4, 1865, son of Joseph H. and Elizabeth Ann (Geiger) Apple. His ancestry was Scotch-Irish and German. He was educated in the public schools; at Allegheny college, Meadville, Pa.; and at Franklin and Marshall college, Lancaster, Pa., where he was graduated in 1885. He accepted the principalship of a school at St. Petersburg, Pa., and in 1887 he became professor of mathematics in the state normal school, Clarion, Pa. In 1891 he was elected associate professor of mathematics in Pittsburg central high school. In 1893 he was called to assume charge of the Frederick female seminary at Frederick, Md. He entered upon the work with a zeal that at once lifted the institution into a new plane of usefulness which is best described by noting its change of name to the Woman's college of Frederick. Mr. Apple was a member of the national guard of Pennsylvania for ten years, holding offices therein of various grades, and at college was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi. In addition to his scholastic work Professor Apple took a private course in theology and was licensed as a preacher by the Reformed church in the United States.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Apple, Thomas Gilmore

​APPLE, Thomas Gilmore, educator, was born in Easton, Pa., Nov. 14, 1829. He was graduated at Marshall college in 1850, studied theology, was pastor in the German Reformed church at Easton, Pa., 1853-'65, and succeeded Dr. J. Vandervear as principal of the Easton academy. He was president of Mercersburg college, 1865-'71, professor of church history and exegesis in the theological seminary of the Reformed church, Lancaster, Pa., 1871-'98; president of Franklin and Marshall college, Lancaster, Pa., 1877-'89, and editor of the Mercersburg Review and of the Reformed Church Quarterly, 1867-'98. He was a delegate to the Pan-Presbyterian Alliance at Belfast, Ireland, in 1884. He received the degrees Ph.D. from Lafayette in 1867, D.D. from Franklin and Marshall in 1868, and LL.D. from Lafayette in 1885. He died in Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 17, 1898.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Appleton, Daniel Sidney

​APPLETON, Daniel Sidney, publisher, was born in Boston, Mass., April 9, 1824, fourth son of Daniel and Hannah (Adams) Appleton. In 1843 he was graduated at Yale college, studied one year in the Yale law school, and entered his father's business. He acted as manager of the London branch until 1849, when he was recalled to the United States by the illness of his father, on whose death he was admitted to partnership and assumed direction of the mechanical departments of the house, acting also as its financial adviser. Failing health caused him to sever his connection with the firm some years before his death, though he continued to hold an advisory interest. He was a member of the Union, the Century, the University, and the New York yacht clubs, and a director in several financial institutions. He died Nov. 13. 1890.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Antony, Edwin LeRoy

​ANTONY, Edwin LeRoy, representative, was born near Waynesboro, Burke county, Ga., Jan, 5, 1852. When he was seven years of age his family removed to Texas, settling in Brazoria county and remaining there until after the civil war. In 1867 he took up his residence in Milan county, and two years later entered the University of Georgia, from which he was graduated in 1873. In 1874 he was admitted to the Texas bar, and two years later was elected county attorney, being also ex-officio district attorney of Milan county. In 1886 he was made special judge, and soon afterwards served in the municipal government. He was elected a representative from the 7th district to the 52d Congress in 1892, as a Democrat, to fill the unexpired term of Roger Q. Mills, who had been chosen senator.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Appleton, Francis H.

​APPLETON, Francis H., agriculturist, was born in Boston, Mass., June 17, 1847. His family removed to Salem while he was still an infant, and he was there reared and educated, his home being with his maternal grandfather, Nathaniel Silsbee, an East India merchant. His paternal grandfather was William Appleton of Boston. Mr. Appleton entered St. Paul's school at Concord, N. H., in 1859, was graduated from Harvard college in 1869, and becoming interested in agriculture settled himself at Peabody, Mass., where he cultivated an extensive farm. He was reporter on agriculture for the Massachusetts commissioners at the Vienna exposition in 1873, and from 1873 to 1875 was curator at the Bussey institute. He became a trustee of the Peabody institute, of the Massachusetts society for promoting agriculture, and of the Massachusetts agricultural college, and president of the Essex county agricultural society; a member of the local farmers' club, of the state board of agriculture, of the board of control of the state experiment station, an active member of the Massachusetts horticultural society, of which he was vice-president, and secretary of the Bay State agricultural society. In 1887 he was elected secretary of the state board of agriculture, but declined the office. He represented the town of Peabody in the lower house of the state legislature of 1891 and 1892, and in the latter year was a delegate to the national Republican convention. In 1896, he became president of the New England agricultural society, and in the same year was appointed inspector of rifle practice by Governor Wolcott.
# The Biographical Dictionary of America/Antonio, Joseph

​ANTONIO, Joseph, delegate, was born at Taos, Taos county, New Mexico, Aug. 25, 1846. He received his early education at Lux's academy in Taos, and attended Bishop Lammy's school at Santa Fe for two years, when he entered Webster college, Missouri, where he was graduated four years later. He then completed a commercial course, engaged in mercantile pursuits, and became the proprietor of the noted medicinal hot springs at Ojo Caliente, New Mexico. He served as county judge of Taos county for six years, was a member of the territorial legislature for a like period, and he was a state senator when elected territorial delegate to Congress in 1884. He represented his territory in the 49th, 50th, 51st, 52d and 53d congresses as a Democrat. He was defeated in the election of 1894 by Thomas B. Catoon, Republican.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Hebe

Edition of 1879. See also Hebe (mythology) on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
HEBE (Gr. ἥβη, youth), in mythology, the goddess of youth, a daughter of Jupiter and Juno. She served her fellow divinities with nectar at their festivals, assisted her mother in putting the horses to her chariot, and bathed and dressed her brother Mars. She is said to have been married to Hercules after his apotheosis, and to have been the mother of two sons by him.