OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St. Agnes Church (Pittsburgh)

St. Agnes Church is a historic former Roman Catholic church in the West Oakland neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The church was built in 1916–17 and was designed by noted Pittsburgh-based ecclesiastical architect John T. Comès. St. Agnes parish was established in 1868 and a temporary church opened in 1873 at 2400 Fifth Avenue in Uptown. This was replaced with a permanent church in 1889, but the building burned down along with several neighboring structures on January 21, 1914. Following the fire, the present church was built about 0.3 miles (0.48 km) to the east of the old location. The new building was dedicated by Bishop Regis Canevin on January 28, 1917.
Due to population loss in the Diocese of Pittsburgh, St. Agnes closed in 1993. The church and rectory were sold in 1996 to neighboring Carlow College (now Carlow University). St. Agnes was named a Pittsburgh Landmark by the Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation (PHLF) in 2000, and in 2013 a Pennsylvania state historical marker was placed at the site honoring the architect, Comès. In 2020, the university announced plans to demolish the church in order to build a new 10-story health science facility. The university removed the historical marker in front of the church shortly afterward. The church was one of three sites placed on Preservation Pennsylvania's 2021 At Risk list, which highlights threats to historic buildings in Pennsylvania.
St. Agnes is constructed from brown brick and concrete with stone and terra cotta ornamentation including a large, stylized rose window which incorporates a relief depicting the Crucifixion. The design of the church was described by PHLF architectural historian Walter C. Kidney as "acknowledging no one historic style—Byzantine and Romanesque are both suggested—and original in its rose window and Crucifixion." The plan of the building is cruciform with side aisles and a higher nave which includes a clerestory. The columns are gray New Hampshire granite with concrete capitals. The interior is also decorated with a series of murals painted in 1931 by Felix Lieftuchter with the assistance of two Carlow art students.
# Paringa Bridge

The Paringa Bridge carries the Sturt Highway across the Murray River in Paringa, South Australia. Until 1982, it also carried the Barmera railway line.
The bridge consists of a vertical-lift span 78 feet (24 m) long which can rise 30 feet (9.1 m) in one and a half minutes. There are three Pratt truss spans of 112.5 feet (34.3 m), and a plate girder span at each end. It was designed by the South Australian Railways (SAR) and fabricated by Perry Engineering of Adelaide. It opened on 31 January 1927. It was built as a road-rail bridge with both the Sturt Highway and Barmera railway lines using the same reservation. Maintenance cost were shared equally between the SAR and Highways department.
Subsequently, road lanes were added on either side to segregate the road and rail traffic. The last train crossed the bridge on 21 May 1982 with the line beyond Renmark formally closed on 7 March 1984. The railway tracks were removed in 1986 and the centre reservation converted to a shared pedestrian and cycle path.
The vertical-lift span is opened twice a day for river traffic.
The bridge was listed as a State Heritage Place on the South Australian Heritage Register on 29 June 1989.
# Temple B'Nai Israel (Easton, Maryland)

Temple B'Nai Israel is a Reform Jewish synagogue, located at 7199 Tristan Drive, in Easton, Maryland, in the United States. It is the only synagogue on Maryland's upper Eastern Shore. It is also known as the Satell Center for Jewish Life on the Eastern Shore.

## History

The temple was formed in September 1951 with 50 members.
In 1989, Easton was home to a Jewish community of around 100 people. About 40 Jews in Easton belonged to the temple, which had no rabbi or cantor at the time. Four or five community members kept a kosher home, driving to Baltimore to purchase kosher meat.
In June 2018, the congregation moved to a new and larger building with improved accessibility for elderly and disabled members, partly funded by Ed Satell, a prominent local businessman. Some additional funding came from Paul Prager, a New York businessman. As of 2018, the congregation had quadrupled in membership since 1951, with approximately 200 members. Rabbi Peter Hyman has been the temple's rabbi since 2009.
In December 2023, during Hanukkah, Temple B'Nai Israel's Rabbi Peter Hyman presided over the first public menorah lighting in Centreville, Maryland.
# Paulo Pancatuccio

Paulo Pancatuccio was a 16th-century cryptographer born in Volterra and employed by the Pope to break enciphered documents.
His activities are described in Blaise de Vigenère's book on cryptography.
* This article about an Italian mathematician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Reda Caire

Reda Caire (real name: Joseph Gandhour) (1908–1963) was a popular singer of operettes in Paris in the 1930s and 1950s.
Gandhour was born in Cairo, Egypt in 1908. He took his stage name from his hometown. He starred in the movie, L'enfant de minuit.
During the Second World War, he was accused of being Jewish. He was gay, though closeted.
He was buried in Saint-Zacharie, France in 1963.
# Ulveling

Ulveling is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jean Ulveling (1796–1878), Luxembourgian statesman
* Ralph Ulveling (1902–1980), American librarian
# Colour Haze

Colour Haze is a stoner/psychedelic rock group from Munich, Germany, consisting of singer and guitarist Stefan Koglek, drummer Manfred Merwald, bassist Mario Oberpucher and keyboardist Jan Faszbender.
Formed in the mid-nineties, Colour Haze is one of the oldest German stoner outfits, and have since then become one of the flagships of the German stoner rock scene. Tours of the band have included headline spots at smaller national and international rock festivals, such as Desert Fest, Burg Herzberg Festival or Indie March Festival, Bangalore (India). Local media coverage have included broadcasts of concerts on national television, when Colour Haze appeared at Rockpalast in 2007 and 2019.
Emerging from a sound heavily influenced by Kyuss on their first records, they moved away from a heavy to a more melodic sound, e.g. on their album All (2008), as remarked by Denmark's LowCut webzine.

## Members
### Current Line Up

* Stefan Koglek - guitar, vocals
* Manfred Merwald - drums (1998–present)
* Jan Faszbender - keyboards (2018–present)
* Mario Oberpucher - bass guitar (2020–present)

### Former Members

* Tim Höfer - Drums (1994–1997)
* Christian Wiesner - bass guitar (1994–1998)
* Felix Neuenhoff - vocals (1997–1999)
* Philipp Rasthofer - bass guitar (1998–2020)

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Chopping Machine CD (1995 David Records)
* Seven CD (1998 "Selfburn" Records)
* Periscope CD (1999 Toaster Records)
* CO2 LP/CD (2000 Homegrown Records/MonsterZeroRecords)
* Ewige Blumenkraft LP/CD (2001 MonsterZeroRecords)
* Los Sounds de Krauts LP/CD (2003 Nasoni Records/Elektrohasch Records)
* Colour Haze LP/CD (2004 Elektrohasch Records)
* Tempel LP/CD (2006 Elektrohasch Records)
* All LP/CD (2008 Elektrohasch Records)
* She Said LP/CD (2012 Elektrohasch Records)
* To The Highest Gods We Know LP/CD (2014 Elektrohasch Records)
* In Her Garden LP/CD (2017 Elektrohasch Records)
* We Are LP/CD (2019 Elektrohasch Records)
* Sacred LP/CD (2022 Elektrohasch Records)

### Live albums

* Burg Herzberg Festival 18. Juli 2008 DCD (2009 Herzbergverlag)
* Live Vol.1 - Europa Tournee 2015 2CD/3LP ltd (2016 Elektrohasch Records)
* Live Vol.2 - Live At Duna Jam 2007 2CD/2LP (2019 Elektrohasch Records)
* Live Vol.3 2020 LP (2022 Elektrohasch Records)

### Reissue

* Periscope LP/CD (2003 Elektrohasch Records)
* 2004 Extended Play LP/CD (2022 Elektrohasch Records)

### EPs

* Colour Haze/Color Cacas Swamp Room Single Club Split 7 inch (2001 Swamp Room Records)
* Colour Haze/Gas Giant Split 7 inch (2004 Elektrohasch Records)
* Colour Haze/Hypnos 69 Split 10 inch (2004 Elektrohasch Records)

### Video

* Live At The Himmelreich 23.03.2002 VHS (2002 Self Released)

### Compilation appearances

* "Pulse" on A Tribute to Mr. Betonohr (2002)
* A cover of Cactus's "One Way...Or Another" on Sucking the 70's - Back in the Saddle Again (2006 Small Stone Records)
* The Psychedelic Avengers and the Curse of the Universe (Fünfundvierzig 2004, 148)
# Ureaplasma cati

Ureaplasma cati is a species of Ureaplasma, a genus of bacteria belonging to the family Mycoplasmataceae. It has been isolated from cats. Its sequence accession no. (16S rRNA gene) for the type strain: D78649.
# Paringa, South Australia

Paringa is a small town in the Riverland of South Australia, 17 kilometres (11 miles) from the border with Victoria. It is known for its vineyards and almond, citrus and stone fruit orchards. Its main feature is a six-span bridge that crosses the River Murray. One of the spans can be raised to allow houseboats and paddle-steamers to pass underneath.

## Railway

Paringa was the terminus for 14 years of what eventually became the Barmera railway line – one of six lightly built lines that were built to encourage agricultural development in the Murraylands.$^{:1‑926,1‑927}$ Initially it extended 156 kilometres (97 miles) from Tailem Bend to Meribah, in the Brown's Well district, in mid-1913 as planned. Soon afterwards the line was extended 64 kilometres (40 miles) northwards to Paringa; the official opening took place on 3 October 1913. Fourteen years elapsed before the railway crossed the river to Renmark. By August 1928 the railway had been extended 34 kilometres (21 miles) to Barmera: 258 kilometres (160 miles) from Tailem Bend and 378 kilometres (235 miles) from Adelaide railway station.
The railway closed in 1990 but the bridge continues to carry the Sturt Highway as part of the main road link between Adelaide and Sydney.
The Paringa bridge was designed to carry a single railway line in the centre and a road lane on each side of it. It has a total of six spans, including one lift span to allow river traffic to pass underneath. It opened on 31 January 1927, enabling the railway to extend to Renmark. It is listed on the South Australian Heritage Register.

## The town today

Paringa today is a satellite town to the much larger Renmark, 4 kilometres (2.5 miles) upstream. Many new homes have been built there in recent years. It is a service centre for the large agricultural enterprises on the Murtho and Lindsay Point roads and has a pub, general store, museum and antiques shop. There is a riverfront picnic area adjacent to the bridge.

### Governance

Paringa is within Renmark Paringa Council jurisdiction as a result of the District Council of Paringa amalgamating with Renmark Council in July 1996. The town had only one serving mayor, Alan Eckermann, before the amalgamation.
# Temple B'Nai Abraham

Temple B'nai Abraham is an unaffiliated Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 300 East Northfield Road, in Livingston, Essex County, New Jersey, in the United States.
Established in Newark in 1853 as an Orthodox (and later, Conservative) congregation, for most of the 20th century Temple B'nai Abraham has been independent of the organized synagogue movements, describing itself as a traditional progressive congregation.
Its historic 1924 building at 621 Clinton Avenue was used as a synagogue until 1973, and subsequently used as a Pentecostal church and, since 2023, as a charter school. The former synagogue building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007 and was added to the New Jersey Register of Historic Places in 2010.

## History

Temple B'nai Abraham was founded as a result of a 1853 split from Newark's first congregation, the Orthodox B'nai Jeshurun. Named in honor of Abraham Newman, most of its initial members were from Poznań, in Poland. The congregation moved often in its early years, from 25 Academy Street (1857–1866), Union Hall, 200 Market Street (1867–1869), 65 Bank Street (1870–1883), 177 Halsey Street (1884–1889), 226 Washington Street (1890–1897), and to 487 High Street (1897–1923).
The congregation engaged Nathan Myers, a Newark architect, to design its 1924 building on Clifton Avenue, completed in the Classical Revival style. Myers later designed the iconic Hersch Tower in Elizabeth, New Jersey. In addition to the sanctuary, the Clifton Avenue complex had a large number of classrooms, a gymnasium, an auditorium, and a swimming pool.
In 1973, the congregation moved to Livingston and sold the Clifton Avenue building to the Deliverance Evangelistic Center, a Pentecostal church. The former synagogue building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 26, 2007.
With the building in need of repairs, the struggling Deliverence Evangelistic Center sold the building to the People's Preparatory Charter School for $2.5 million in January 2023.

## Rabbinical leadership

Dr. Joachim Prinz, the rabbi from 1939 to 1976, modernized the ritual and introduced his own prayer book. Prinz, who had escaped Nazi Germany in 1937, was a vocal civil rights leader in the United States, known globally for his moving rhetoric. Prinz arranged for Martin Luther King Jr. to address the congregation in the Clinton Avenue building on January 17, 1963.
Prinz was succeeded by Rabbi Barry Friedman who introduced further innovations in the services and wrote and edited the prayer book, Siddur Or Chadash. In 1999, Rabbi Clifford Kulwin became the synagogue's fourth religious leader in 98 years. Rabbi David Z. Vaisberg was appointed senior rabbi in 2019.
# Sama Indians

The Sama are a Native American indigenous group from Texas. During the European colonization, they founded the San Antonio de Valero Mission, in San Antonio in 1719. They moved into the Mission in the 1740s.
# Peachliner

The Peachliner, formally the Tōkadai Shin-kōtsū Peach Liner (桃花台新交通ピーチライナー) was a people mover in the city of Komaki, Aichi Prefecture, Japan. It operated from 1991 until September 30, 2006, when it became the first people-mover system in Japan to cease operations. It was then dismantled in 2023.

## History

The planning of the line started in 1971 along with the planning of Tōkadai New Town, a planned city outside Komaki designed for 54,000 people. The decision to choose a people mover system was made in 1974, with a projected ridership of 43,000 passengers per day (ppd) and a budget of 24.5 billion yen, and a second stage to Kōzōji planned. However, in 1978, the town's planned size was cut down to 47,000 people and the ridership estimate was cut to 23,000 ppd. Construction started in 1981 based on this estimate.
In 1984, the town's design was again downsized to 40,000 people and the ridership to 20,000 ppd. A decision was also made to operate the line manually instead of in fully automated mode. The line was opened on March 25, 1991, charging ¥300 for an end-to-end trip, but by this time the ridership projection had been cut to just 12,000 passengers per day.
However, between 1991 and 2004 the line only averaged 2,670 passengers per day, amounting to only 6% of the original estimate and 22% of the opening-day projection. The maintenance of the line required some 11.5 billion yen per year, a tenth of Tokadai New Town's budget and, compared to construction costs of 31.3 billion yen, the equivalent of rebuilding the line from scratch every three years. According to calculations by the local chapter of the Japanese Communist Party (disputed by some town councillors), the building of the line had increased the original sale prices of apartments in the area by approximately one million yen.
By the mid-2000s, it had become time for the system to undergo replacement and renewal of equipment and infrastructure. Because of high costs, alternatives to the looming renewal were considered including the complete closure of the line and conversion to a guided bus route (similar to the Yutorito Line). By October 2005, accumulated losses amounted to ¥600 million. In November 2005, the plan to convert the line to a guided busway was rejected by Aichi Prefecture as it was too difficult and risky. The decision to close the line was made in December, and the line ceased operating on September 30, 2006.
It was completely dismantled in 2023.

## Operator

The Peachliner was operated by Tōkadai Shin-kōtsū. Stock in this third-sector company was held by Aichi Prefecture (46%), the city of Komaki (10%), Nagoya Railroad (10%), and others.

## Data

* Length: 7.4 km
* Stations: 7
* Multiple-track: Entire line
* Electrification: 750 V

## Stations

* Komaki Station
* Komakihara Station
* Higashi Tanaka Station
* Kamisue Station
* Tōkadai-nishi Station
* Tōkadai-center Station
* Tōkadai-higashi Station
Komaki and Komakihara Stations remain in service on the Nagoya Railroad (Meitetsu) Komaki Line.
# Under a Red Sky

Under a Red Sky is a 2010 memoir by Haya Leah Molnar about the life of a young Jewish girl living in Communist Romania. The full name of the book is Under a Red Sky: Memoir of a Childhood in Communist Romania.

## Reception

Under a Red Sky received reviews from sources including the Jewish Book Council, Publishers Weekly, and Kirkus Reviews. The reviews were generally positive.
The book won the Sydney Taylor Book Award in 2011 as a Notable Book for Teen Readers, the National Jewish Book Award for Children's and young adults' literature in 2010, and was Bank Street's Best Children's Book of the Year in 2011.
# Spring on Ice

Spring on Ice (German: Frühling auf dem Eis) is a 1951 Austrian musical comedy film directed by Georg Jacoby and starring Eva Pawlik, Herta Mayen and Hans Holt. It is set around the Vienna Ice Revue. The film was shot using Agfacolor at the Soviet-controlled Rosenhügel Studios in Vienna. The film's sets were designed by the art director Julius von Borsody.

## Synopsis

Herbert Gordon, the director of an ice revue, dismisses skater Eva as she is overshadowing his wife Alida. A radio reporter who loves Eva does his best to help her, but it is only when the other performers go on strike that she is given her chance to shine.

## Cast

* Eva Pawlik as Eva
* Herta Mayen as Alida Gordon
* Hans Holt as Thomas Haller
* Oskar Sima as Herbert Gordon
* Harry Fuß as Karl
* Albin Skoda as Manuel
* Karl Skraup as Gottlieb Hinterstoisser
* Robert Tessen as Otto Wagner
* Erich Auer as Hans
* Heinz Conrads as Poldi
* Helmut Janatsch as Franz
* Ilse Trenker as Lucie
* Gaby Philipp as Maria
* Ernst Waldbrunn as night watchman Gruber
* Erich Dörner as Max Gruber
* Joseph Egger as waiter in the wine bar
* Vienna Ice Revue as Themselves
* Rudolf Brix as waiter in the Carlton-Bar
* Fritz Grieb as boy in the Carlton-Bar
* Hanna Löser as girl at Alida
* Felix Pflichther as servant in the Funkhaus
* Erna Schickl as secretary at Wagner
* Emmerich Schrenk as flight adviser
* Walter Sudra as policeman
* Karl Wegersky as waiter in the café
# Ureaplasma canigenitalium

Ureaplasma canigenitalium is a species of Ureaplasma, a genus of bacteria belonging to the family Mycoplasmataceae. It has been isolated from dogs. It possesses the sequence accession no. (16S rRNA gene) for the type strain: D78648.
# Squamicapilla arenata

Squamicapilla arenata is a moth in the family Cossidae, and the only species in the genus Squamicapilla. It is found in the Philippines.
# Sours

Sours (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
# Theo Deutinger

Theo Deutinger (born 1971) is an Austrian architect, illustrator, academic, and author. He is the a co-founder of the Minus20degree art and architecture exhibition, and the author of the 2018 non-fiction book Handbook of Tyranny.

## Career

Deutinger the owner-operator of Dutch company TD Architects In 2017, he proposed the creation of the island city state Europe in Africa. The European Union-funded Europe in Africa island nation concept would be located between the continents of Africa and Europe and would allow visa-free travel for anyone seeking refuge, with similar characteristics of a refugee camp, but city-sized and within the protectorate of the EU.
In 2018, Deutinger made a series of graphics to illustrate the small number of countries that permit visa-free travel.
Along with Stefanos Filippas, Ana Rita Marques, Eliza Mante, and Heinz Riegler, Deutinger founded the Minus20degree biennale contemporary art and architecture exhibition.

## Works
### Handbook of Tyranny (book)

Deutinger's Handbook of Tyranny (Lars Müller Publishers, 2018) documents how the architecture of refugee camps, prisons, slaughter houses and migration control systems are used to control animals and people. It details how architectural features used to prevent human migration, suicide, terrorism, and illicit drug injection.
Aaron Betsky described the "deeply ironic beauty" of the book, which he also calls terrifying and notes how "ingenious we have become at harming others through both architecture". The book won the Festival international du livre d'art et du film book award for architecture in 2018.

### Ultimate Atlas (book)

Ultimate Atlas: Logbook of Spaceship Earth is a 2019 book that contains data visualisations of global politics. Wojciech Czaja and Maik Novotny called it "radically abstract" and "beautiful" in their review published in Der Standard.

### Walled World (map)

Deutinger's 2009 map Walled World illustrates how walls, fences, borders and security forces divide the earth into a lower populated wealthy area and a densely populated poorer zone.
Walled World details how the Korean demilitarized zone, activities of the Australian Defence Force, the United States-Mexico border, Spain's Melilia border fence, Europe's Schengen border and the Israeli West Bank barrier form a global anti-migration loop. Inside the loop are 14% of the world's population who generate 73% of the world's income, outside the loop are 86% of the earth's population, who generate 27% of the world's income.
Deutinger has stated that his map was inspired by the German philosopher Peter Sloterdijk. Professor Sabine Niederer of the Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences described the map as "poignant".

### Independence Day (map)

With architects Filip Cieloch and Lucia de Usera, in 2015, Deutinger produced the Independence Day map that projected what Europe would look like if every successionist movement succeeded in its goals.
# Terror Mountain

Terror Mountain is a 1928 American silent Western film directed by Louis King and written by Frank Howard Clark and Helen Gregg. The film stars Tom Tyler, Jane Reid, Al Ferguson, Jules Cowles and Frankie Darro. The film was released on August 19, 1928, by Film Booking Offices of America. It was also released as Terror and Tom's Vacation.

## Plot

Two young orphans, Buddy and Lucille Roberts, living in an old dark mansion atop a mountain are assailed regularly by ghostly apparitions and mysterious death threats. They enlist the aid of a famous Hollywood Western movie star named Tom Tyler (with Tyler actually playing himself in the film) to investigate the situation and help them discover who is menacing them. It turns out a bunch of crooks have been using the old house as a hideout, and they were the ones trying to scare the kids into leaving so that the children would never discover the valuable cache of silver hidden years before in the house by their deceased uncle. Tyler captures the gang and turns them over to the authorities, then makes sure the siblings get their uncle's valuable stash. He caps off the film by adopting the two misfortunates and relocating them to his beautiful Hollywood estate.

## Cast

* Tom Tyler as Tom Tyler
* Jane Reid as Lucille Roberts
* Al Ferguson as Luke Thorne
* Jules Cowles as Jed Burke
* Frankie Darro as Buddy Roberts
# Salkaya, Elâzığ

Salkaya is a village in the Elazığ District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 586 (2021).