OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rainer Erler

Horst Rainer Erler (26 August 1933 – 8 November 2023) was a German director, screenwriter, writer and producer.

## Life and career

Born in Munich, Erler grew up in Solln and entered the film industry as the assistant director of Rudolf Jugert, a role he fulfilled for eight years. During his career he directed over 40 feature films and five stage works, and wrote 14 novels and more than two dozen short stories.
In 1972, Rainer Erler founded the production company Pentagramma with his wife Renate. He had his international breakout in 1979 with the television thriller film Fleisch, which launched the career of Jutta Speidel, was sold in over 120 countries and even released theatrically in a large number of them. His films were often characterized by an original mixture of exploitation, science fiction and political themes.
Active until 2000, during his career Erler received numerous awards and honours, notably the Deutscher Science Fiction Preis and the Federal Cross of Merit. In his later years he moved to Perth, Australia, where he died on 8 November 2023, at the age of 90.

## Selected filmography

* Seelenwanderung [de] (1962, TV film)
* Sonderurlaub (1963, TV film)
* The Ringer (1963, TV film) — based on the eponymous play by Edgar Wallace
* Honours for Sale [de] (1963, TV film)
* Lydia muss sterben [de] (1964, TV film) — based on the novel False Bounty by Stephen Ransome [fr]
* Das Bohrloch [de] (1966, TV film)
* Fast ein Held [de] (1967)
* Endkampf (1968, TV film)
* Professor Columbus [de] (1968)
* Der Attentäter (1969, TV film)
* The Delegation [de] (1970, TV film)
* Jan Billbusch [de] (1972, TV series, 16 episodes)
* Der Amateur (1972, TV film) — based on the novel Think of a Number by Anders Bodelsen
* Das Blaue Palais (a.k.a. The Blue Palace, 1974–1976, TV series, 5 episodes)
* The Garbage Dump [de] (a.k.a. The Rubbish Tip, 1975, TV film)
* The Last Holidays [de] (1975, TV film)
* Operation Ganymed [de] (1977, TV film)
* Plutonium [de] (1978, TV film)
* Fleisch (a.k.a. Spare Parts, 1979, TV film)
* A Guru Comes (a.k.a. Here Comes the Guru, 1980, TV film)
* Der Spot oder Fast eine Karriere [de] (1981, TV film)
* Das schöne Ende dieser Welt [de] (1984, TV film)
* Nuclear Conspiracy (1986, TV film)
* Sugar [de] (1989, TV film)
* The Kaltenbach Papers [de] (a.k.a. A Fatal Assignment, 1991, TV film)
# Lajos Kozma

Lajos Kozma (1938–2007) was a Hungarian operatic tenor, particularly associated with lyric Italian roles, baroque operas and oratorios.
Born on 2 September 1938 in Lepsény, Hungary, he studied at the Franz Liszt Academy in Budapest, and made his debut at the Budapest Opera in 1961 (as Malcolm), where he won considerable acclaim as Pelléas in Debussy's Pelléas et Mélisande. In 1963, he went to Italy to further his studies at the Accademia di Santa Cecilia in Rome, with Giorgio Favaretto and Franco Capuana. Beginning in 1964, he sang widely in Italy, appearing in Bologna, Venice, Florence, Trieste, Palermo, at the Rome Opera, at La Scala in Milan, and the San Carlo in Naples.
His career quickly became international with guest appearances at the Vienna State Opera, the Royal Opera House in London, La Monnaie in Brussels, Amsterdam, Copenhagen, and Philadelphia.
He also appeared at the Salzburg Festival and Aix-en-Provence Festival, notably as Ferrando in Così fan tutte. Other notable roles included Monteverdi's L'Orfeo (recorded with Nikolaus Harnoncourt), Vivaldi's Orlando furioso, and Stravinsky's Oedipus Rex. In addition, he created Renzo Rossellini's La Reine morte, at the Monte Carlo Opera in 1973.
In 1971, he appeared in a film version of Lucia di Lammermoor, opposite Anna Moffo, which has been released on DVD.
He died on 30 December 2007 in Pierantonio (Umbertide), Italy.

## Sources

* Operissimo.com
# St Michael & All Angels, Inverness

St Michael & All Angels is a church of the Scottish Episcopal Church in the city of Inverness in Scotland on the west bank of the River Ness. It is in the Diocese of Moray, Ross and Caithness.

## History

The parish church, built on Abban Street in 1903, was a rebuilding of the mission chapel of the Holy Spirit (Alexander Ross, 1886) which had stood in Factory Street, on the opposite side (east) of the River Ness. In the rebuilding, the church was lengthened.
The architects were Ross and Macbeth, who were based in the city. However, extensive alterations were made to the church under the direction of Ninian Comper in 1904, 1905, 1923, 1924 and 1928, and the church has been called the "Comper Jewel in the Highlands of Scotland".
The church is a simple late-Gothic, three-bay aisleless nave, narthex and chancel, with vestry at north-east, Lady Chapel at north-west, and porch at west gable. It is built of snecked masonry, with a slate roof. There is a spired bellcote at the west end. Inside, there is a collar-braced waggon roof. The Lady Chapel and furnishings were by Comper whose father Reverend John Comper had served as an Episcopal priest in Inverness. The riddel posts with tester above the high altar; stone font with spired and crocketted timber cover; and stained-glass windows are all by Comper.
The church is a Category B listed building for its interior. The adjoining rectory in Abban Street is separately listed Category B; it was built in 1911 to designs by Alexander Ross and Son.
The church stands in the Anglo-Catholic tradition and is a member of Forward in Faith.
The Revd Canon Dr Iain Macritchie is currently the Rector of St Michael & All Angels, as of October 2021.
# Raising of the Cross

The raising of the Cross or elevation of the Cross has been a distinct subject in the Life of Christ in art depicting the start of the Crucifixion of Jesus.
The subject became popular in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, with artists such as Tintoretto, van Dyck, and Rubens among the first to produce significant works with the subject.

## Description

Although the nailing of Jesus on the cross and the raising of the cross are not described in the Gospels, Christian art has depicted these scenes as part of the narrative of the crucifixion of Jesus. The Gospels only describe Jesus being "crucified" on the Golgotha, and do not provide a detailed account of process.
As an iconographic subject, the raising of the cross depicts the moment when, after Jesus was nailed on the cross on the ground, the cross is raised to a vertical position by Roman soldiers, sometimes using ropes or ladders. Figures named in the Gospels may be present at the scene, such as Pontius Pilate, Mary, mother of Jesus, the beloved disciple and the women at the crucifixion.
At the Council of Trent in 1563, the following statement was pronounced regarding the raising of the cross, explaining the use of ropes in representations:
   After Jesus had been nailed to the Cross, lying upon the ground, the executioners raised the instrument of punishment by means of ropes, the foot being first planted in a hole which had previously been dug.

## Interpretation

In the Gospel of John, Jesus predicted that he would be "lifted up from the earth" (John 12:32) in order to draw all men to himself. John notes that Jesus was referring to his death (John 12:33).

## Notable depictions

Notable depictions of the raising of the Cross include:
* The Elevation of the Cross by Peter Paul Rubens (two paintings, 1610 and 1638)
* The Raising of the Cross by Rembrandt (1633)

## Gallery

* by Christoph Schwarz, 1587
* by Giulio Cesare Procaccini, 1620
* by Rubens, 1620
* by Anthony van Dyck, 1631
* by Rembrandt, 1633
* by Adriaen Backer, 1683
# Lothair, Mpumalanga

Lothair is a village located 65 kilometres (40 mi) northeast of Ermelo and 29 kilometres (18 mi) southeast of Chrissiesmeer, in the Msukaligwa Local Municipality in the Mpumalanga province of South Africa. Situated on the Bonny Brook in an area settled by Scottish immigrants, it was surveyed in 1878 and named after Lothair, the novel written by Benjamin Disraeli and published in 1870.
Lothair is at the end of a railway line from Ermelo; the Swazilink project aims to connect this line to the Eswatini Railways network at Sidvokodvo in Eswatini.
It houses a small community that depends on working on the farms for a living.
# R741 road (Ireland)

The R741 road is a regional road in County Wexford, Ireland. From its junction with the R772 in Gorey it takes a southerly route to its junction with the R730 in the centre of Wexford Town, where it terminates.
The road is of good quality, well surfaced and lined, throughout. It is used as an alternative route to the N11 national primary road for traffic between Gorey and Wexford Town.
In the vicinity of the R744 at Castle Ellis, the road is known locally as "the new line", constructed in the 1820s.
The traditional iconic view of Wexford Town is the bridge over the Slaney sweeping across in the foreground with the town behind it (for an example see ). The bridge is the final stage of R741 southwards.
The road is 40 km (25 mi) long.
# Live Lounge Tour

The Live Lounge Tour was a tour taken by BBC Radio 1 from 2006 to 2011 This features Jo Whiley later Fearne Cotton going to the Live Lounge artists' house, houseboat, local pub, mum's house, etc. to have a look around at a place that means something to the artist. In 2010 the Live Lounge Tour was rebranded the "Radio 1's Student Tour" with Fearne Cotton and Zane Lowe.

## 2006

| Air Date | Artist | Tracks Played |
| 27 November | Lily Allen | "Naive" by The Kooks |
| 28 November | The Kooks | |
| 29 November | Ordinary Boys | "Girls Just Want to Have Fun" by Cyndi Lauper |
| 30 November | Lostprophets | "Going Underground" by The Jam |
| 1 December | Noel Gallagher | |

## 2007

| Air Date | Artist | Tracks Played |
| 10 December | McFly | "Born to Run" by Bruce Springsteen |
| 11 December | Jack Penate | "1234" by Feist |
| 12 December | Mika | |
| 13 December | The Enemy | "Girls Just Want to Have Fun" by Cyndi Lauper |
| 14 December | Stereophonics | "Best of You" by Foo Fighters |

## 2008

| Air Date | Artist | Tracks Played |
| 22 September | Adele | "Hometown Glory" "Make You Feel My Love" by Bob Dylan "Black and Gold" by Sam Sparro |
| 23 September | Snow Patrol | "Take Back The City" "Chocolate" "One Day Like This" by Elbow |
| 24 September | Kaiser Chiefs | "Every Day I Love You Less And Less" "Never Miss A Beat" "Time to Pretend" by MGMT |
| 25 September | Girls Aloud | "The Promise" "Apologize" by Timbaland featuring OneRepublic |
| 26 September | Razorlight | "Somewhere Else" "Wire to Wire" "No One Knows" by Queens of the Stone Age |

## 2009

| Air Date | Artist | Tracks Played |
| 14 September | Kasabian | "Underdog" "Cutt Off" "The Sweet Escape" by Gwen Stefani |
| 15 September | JLS | "Beat Again" "Umbrella" by Rihanna "The Fear" by Lily Allen |
| 16 September | Biffy Clyro | "The Captain" "Mountains" "Love Sex Magic" by Ciara |
| 17 September | Dizzee Rascal | "Holiday" "Bonkers" "Dirty Cash (Money Talks)" by The Adventures of Stevie V |
| 18 September | Jay-Z | "Encore" Roc Boys |

## 2010 Student Tour

| Air Date | Artist | Tracks Played |
| 18 October | Mark Ronson | "The Bike Song" "We Used to Wait" by Arcade Fire |
| 19 October | Darwin Deez | "Constellations" "Teenage Dream" by Katy Perry |
| 20 October | Chase & Status | "Let You Go" "Prayin'" by Plan B |
| 21 October | Klaxons | "Twin Flames" "Bad Romance" by Lady Gaga |

## 2011 Student Tour

| Air Date | Artist | Tracks Played |
| 24 October - Aberdeen, Scotland | Noah & The Whale | "Waiting for My Chance To Come" "Paradise" by Coldplay |
| 25 October - Hatfield, East Riding of Yorkshire | Example | "Changed the Way You Kiss Me" "We Found Love" by Rihanna |
| 26 October - Leicester | Kasabian | "Re-Wired" "Video Games" by Lana Del Rey |
| 27 October - Norwich | Coldplay | "Hurts Like Heaven" "We Found Love" by Rihanna "Paradise" |
# Karen Rudie

Karen Gail Rudie (born 1963) is a Canadian control theorist and electrical engineer known for her work on the decentralized control of discrete event dynamic systems. She is a professor of electrical and computer engineering in Queen's University at Kingston.

## Education and career

Rudie majored in mathematics and engineering as an undergraduate at Queen's University, specializing in control and communication; she graduated in 1985. She has a Ph.D. from the University of Toronto, completed in 1992; Her dissertation, Decentralized Control of Discrete-Event Systems, was supervised by Walter Murray Wonham.
She returned to Queen's University as a faculty member in 1993, after postdoctoral research at the Institute for Mathematics and its Applications.

## Recognition

In 2018, Rudie was named an IEEE Fellow, as a member of the IEEE Control Systems Society, "for contributions to the supervisory control theory of discrete event systems".
# Tecarfarin

Tecarfarin is a vitamin K antagonist under development for use as an anticoagulant. A Phase II/III clinical trial in 607 people, comparing it to the established vitamin K antagonist warfarin, found no difference in quality of anticoagulation or side effects between the two drugs in the overall population. Among patients taking CYP2C9 interacting drugs however, the tecarfarin patients’ TTR was 72.2% (n=92) vs 69.9% (n=87) for warfarin patients (pint=0.16); among patients who had both a CYP2C9 variant allele and taking a CYP2C9 interacting drug, TTR was 76.5% and 69.5% for the tecarfarin (n=24) and warfarin (n=31) groups, respectively (pint=0.24). This study included in 84 (14%) patients with a mechanical heart valve as an indication for anticoagulation therapy. No thrombotic or embolic events were observed in the tecarfarin treated subjects. In contrast to warfarin, tecarfarin is not affected by the cytochrome P450 inhibiting drug fluconazole, indicating a lower potential for interactions with other drugs.
A randomized, pharmacokinetic study in which healthy volunteer subjects and patients with severe chronic kidney disease received single-dose warfarin or tecarfarin in a crossover design was performed. This showed that mean plasma concentrations of (S)-warfarin and (R,S)-warfarin were higher (44 and 27%, respectively) in the subjects with CKD than in the healthy subjects. Both of these values fell outside of the 90% confidence interval of equivalence. For tecarfarin, the difference was less than 15% higher. Elimination half-life (t1/2) increased by 20% for (S)-warfarin and by 8% for (R,S)-warfarin and decreased by 8% for tecarfarin. A Phase III trial with 1000 people fully enriched with patients known to have at least two factors reducing CYP2C9 function, also comparing tecarfarin to warfarin, is planned.
# Roupala brachybotrys

Roupala brachybotrys is a species of plant in the family Proteaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador.
# Roupala sphenophyllum

Roupala sphenophyllum is a species of plant in the family Proteaceae. It is endemic to Peru.
# Roupa Nova em Londres

Roupa Nova em Londres (Portuguese for Roupa Nova in London) is an album by Brazilian pop band Roupa Nova. It was released in March 2009.
The entire album was recorded at the Abbey Road Studios in London, famous for recordings of the group The Beatles.
The album contains seven new songs: Do Outro Lado da Calçada, Reacender (Shine), Todas Elas, Alguém no Teu Lugar, Mais Feliz, A Cor do Dinheiro and Coração da Terra. It also features four re-workings of old songs: Sonho, Muito Mais, Lembranças and Lennon–McCartney song She's Leaving Home, the latter was performed a cappella and captured in a studio installed inside of a cathedral in London, accompanied only by a string octet.
The tracks "Toma Conta de Mim", "Cantar Faz Feliz o Coração", "Chamado de Amor" and "Quero Você" were taken from their previous EP 4U, released in 2008.
The DVD version features extra material as the scenes of recordings at Abbey Road, a making of and a rewriting of the song "Lumiar", written by Beto Guedes, a former member of the Clube da Esquina.
The album won Latin Grammy Award for Best Brazilian Contemporary Pop Album in 2009.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| O Globo | (Positive) |
| Notas Musicais | |
# Mapranam

Mapranam is a village in Irinjalakuda. It is under the municipality of the district of Thrissur, in the state of Kerala, India. It is a predominantly residential zone with facilities such as grocery stores, schools, medical clinics, libraries, and temples, churches and mosques.
# Procydrela

Procydrela is a genus of spiders in the family Zodariidae. It was first described in 1999 by Jocqué. As of 2017, it contains 2 species, both from South Africa.
# Lars Johnsen

Lars Johnsen can refer to:
* Lars Gunnar Johnsen (born 1991), Norwegian footballer
* Lars Kristian Johnsen (born 1970), Norwegian cyclist
# List of rural localities in Leningrad Oblast

This is a list of rural localities in Leningrad Oblast. Leningrad Oblast (Russian: Ленингра́дская о́бласть, romanized: Leningradskaya oblast’, IPA:) is a federal subject of Russia (an oblast). It was established on August 1, 1927, although it was not until 1946 that the oblast's borders were settled in their present position. The oblast was named after the city of Leningrad (now St. Petersburg). The oblast has an area of 84,500 square kilometers (32,600 sq mi) and a population of 1,716,868 (2010 Census); up from 1,669,205 recorded in the 2002 Census. The most populous town of the oblast is Gatchina, with 88,659 inhabitants (as of the 2002 Census).

## Gatchinsky District

Localities in Gatchinsky District include:
* Bolshekolpanskoe Rural Settlement
* Lampovo
* Voiskovitsy

## Kingiseppsky District

Localities in Kingiseppsky District include:
* Itsipino
* Ust-Luga
* Vistino

## Kirishsky District

Localities in Kirishsky District include:
* Avdetovo

## Kirovsky District

Localities in Kirovsky District include:
* Lezye

## Lomonosovsky District

Localities in Lomonosovsky District include:
* Gostilitsy
* Koporye
* Peniki
* Ropsha

## Luzhsky District

Localities in Luzhsky District include:
* Zalustezhye

## Priozersky District

Localities in Priozersky District include:
* Gromovo
* Ivanovo
* Krivko
* Losevo
* Melnikovo
* Michurinskoye
* Novozhilovo
* Orekhovo (settlement)
* Orekhovo (village)
* Otradnoye
* Petrovskoye
* Platforma 69-y km
* Sapyornoye
* Sevastyanovo
* Snegiryovka
* Solovyovo
* Sosnovo
* Zamostye
* Zaporozhskoye

## Tikhvinsky District

Localities in Tikhvinsky District include:
* Abramovo
* Valdost

## Tosnensky District

Localities in Tosnensky District include:
* Avati
* Telmana

## Volkhovsky District

Localities in Volkhovsky District include:
Kikerino
* Staraya Ladoga

## Volosovsky District

Localities in Volosovsky District include:
* Kikerino

## Vsevolozhsky District

Localities in Vsevolozhsky District include:
* Agalatovo
* Kirjasalo - abandoned
* Kokkorevo
* Lembolovo
* Romanovka
* Vaganovo
* Vaskelovo

## Vyborgsky District

Localities in Vyborgsky District include:
* Baryshevo
* Gavrilovo
* Kamenka
* Kirillovskoye
* Korobitsyno
* Lebyazhye
* Leypyasuo
* Lipovka
* Mukhino
* Ozyorskoye
* Paltsevo
* Pervomayskoye
* Pionerskoye
* Pobeda
* Polyany
* Pravdino
* Pribylovo
* Seleznyovo
* Staroselye
* Sveklovichnoye
* Sverdlovo
* Svobodnoye
* Usadishche
* Veshchevo
* Vozrozhdeniye
* Yashino
* Zaytsevo
* Zhitkovo
# Katerina Atanassova

Katerina Atanassova (born 1965) has been the Senior Curator of Canadian Art at the National Gallery of Canada since 2014. She is an art historian and museum administrator of diverse interests, from medieval to contemporary Canadian art. At the National Gallery of Canada, she is responsible for developing the national collections of Canadian painting, sculpture, prints and drawings, and decorative arts, dating up to 1980, and she has re-installed the permanent collection of Canadian art as well as curating exhibitions.

## Career

Atanossova was born in Sofia, Bulgaria and received her B.A. in History and Art from the University of Sofia. She came to Canada in 1990. She holds an M.A. in Medieval Studies from the University of Toronto (1994). She was a Ph.D. candidate and adjunct instructor at York University, Department of Visual Arts and Culture, when she was hired by the Fredrick Horsman Varley Art Gallery of Markham in Unionville in 1999 as the education/program co-ordinator and as Collection curator. Her exhibitions for the Varley Art Gallery included William Berczy - man of enlightenment (2004); Towards the Spiritual in Canadian Art (2005) and F.H. Varley: Portraits into the Light (2007).
In 2009, she was hired at the McMichael Canadian Art Collection in Kleinburg, Ontario as director of exhibitions and chief curator. She re-installed the permanent collection and also co-curated the exhibition Painting Canada: Tom Thomson and the Group of Seven (2011), organized by London's Dulwich Picture Gallery and the National Gallery of Canada. Her shows at the McMichael included You Are Here: Kim Dorland and the Return to Painting (2013) and Eyes on Quebec: treasures from the Andrée Rhéaume Fitzhenry & Robert Fitzhenry Collection (2014).
She was hired by the National Gallery of Canada in 2014. For the National Gallery, she organized Morrice: the A.K. Prakash collection in trust to the nation (2017) and Canada and Impressionism: New Horizons: 1880-1930 (2019) which travelled to the Kunsthalle München, Munich, Germany; the Fondation de l'Hermitage, Lausanne, Switzerland; and the Musée Fabre, Montpellier, France before arriving in Ottawa in the National Gallery of Canada in 2022, where it received acclaim from television channels such as Ottawa – CTV News as "a beautiful chance to escape to beauty". In 2021, she co-curated Magnetic North: Imagining Canada in Painting 1910-1940 (2021), co-organized by the Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt, the Art Gallery of Ontario, and the National Gallery of Canada.

## Writing

Atanassova wrote William Berczy - man of enlightenment (2004) and F.H. Varley: Portraits into the Light (2007) for the Varley Art Gallery as well as co-authoring The sacred image of the icon: a world of belief (2008). At the National Gallery of Canada, she co-authored Morrice: the A.K. Prakash collection in trust to the nation (2017); and Canada and Impressionism: New Horizons (2020) praised as "not just a coffee table book but also a major contribution to the history of World Impressionism" by the Canadian Art Review RACAR.
# Sprague River

Sprague River may refer to:
* Sprague River (Maine), a stream in the U.S. state of Maine
* Sprague River (Oregon), a stream in the U.S. state of Oregon
** Sprague River, Oregon, a settlement named after the river
# Lothair, Georgia

Lothair is an unincorporated community in Treutlen County, Georgia, United States. It lies along State Route 199 (SR 199) and SR 199 Spur, a short distance north of its intersection with State Route 46, to the southwest of the city of Soperton, the county seat of Treutlen County. Its elevation is 217 feet (66 m).
# Ladbroke

Ladbroke could refer to:
* Ladbroke, Warwickshire, a village in Warwickshire, England
** Ladbroke Hall, an 18th-century house in Ladbroke
* Ladbroke Black (1877–1940), an English author
* Ladbroke Estate, Notting Hill, West London, England
** Ladbroke Grove, a road and neighbouring area in West London
*** Ladbroke Grove rail crash
*** Ladbroke Grove tube station
** Ladbroke Square, a garden square in West London
* Ladbrokes Coral, a British gambling company
* Ladbroke (surname)
* Operation Ladbroke, a glider landing during the invasion of Sicily in World War II