OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Enigma of Arrival (film)

The Enigma of Arrival (Chinese: 抵达之谜; pinyin: Dǐdá zhī mí) is a 2020 Chinese drama film directed by Song Wen and starring Li Xian, Xuan Gu, and Lin Xiaofan. The film was premiere on 2018 Busan Film Festival.

## Synopsis

After many years, a group of high school friends reunites. They have not seen each other since the disappearance of Dondong, a girl they all secretly fancied. The circumstances of her disappearance cause the end of their friendship. Although a long time has passed, there are still things unspoken about what exactly happened during those crucial years.

## Cast

* Li Xian as Xiao Long
* Xuan Gu as Li Dongdong
* Lin Xiaofan as Da Si

## Release
### Theatrical

The Enigma of Arrival had its premiere at the Busan International Film Festival, October 2018. The film was released in China on July 31 in IMAX and 3D. It was originally scheduled to be released on Valentine's Day 2020, but delayed to amid the Coronavirus disease.

## Reception
### Box Office

The Enigma of Arrival grossed $3.34 million in its debut, according to Ent Group.
# Ten10

Ten10 or TEN10 may refer to:
* Ten10 cricket, a cricket format
* TEN (TV station), Sydney, Australia, operated by Network 10
* Ten10 (album), a 2018 album by British rapper Chip
# Andrea Mohr

Andrea Mohr (born July 19, 1963, in Neustadt, West Germany) is a German writer who writes in German and English. Mohr was previously involved in international drug smuggling and served a sentence from 1999 to 2004 in the high-security prison for women, the Dame Phyllis Frost Centre in Melbourne, Australia.

## Life
### Prior to the detention

She attended primary school from 1969 to 1973 in Neustadt, Germany where she attended the Leibniz Gymnasium. She attended the English night school Inlingua in Mannheim, Germany from 1983 to 1984 as a foreign correspondent. This was followed by studies of economics in 1985–1986 at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. From 1986 to 1989 she studied Japanese and American Studies at the Free University of Berlin.
In Tokyo, Bangkok, Los Angeles and Kyoto, she worked as a photo model and hostess, in Berlin in Cabarets as a striptease dancer. She lived in Berlin from 1986 to 1996, and then in Melbourne until her deportation in 2004.

### Time in prison

She pleaded guilty to being knowingly concerned in the importation of 5.5 kilograms of cocaine by her ex-husband Werner Roberts; other co-accused were the well-known Melbourne lawyer Andrew Fraser and Carl Urbanec, her longtime German friend.
Andrea Mohr was sentenced to a maximum of 8 years, with a minimum of 5 years, and after serving 5 years she was deported back to Germany. Andrea had been married to Werner Roberts since 1997 and divorced him 2001. Werner Roberts was sentenced to 10 to 13 years in prison, Carl Urbanec 6 to 9 years and Andrew Fraser 5 to 7 years in prison.
Andrea Mohr spent her entire sentence in high-security prison, since she was a high-profile case involved in international crimes, deemed to be a high escape risk. During her prison time she completed a correspondence course at the Swinburne University of Technology, Melbourne, in the fields of journalism and creative writing.

## Post-prison career

Since 2004 she has authored several books. For the German publishing house Umschau Buchverlag she wrote the following culinary travel guides:
* Kulinarische Entdeckungsreise durch Niederösterreich (Culinary Journey of Discovery through Lower Austria)
* Eine Weinreise durch die Pfalz (A Wine Journey through the Palatinate)
* Trends und Lifestyle in Berlin.
Her autobiography Pixie was published in 2009 by Hardie Grant Books in Australia. Howard Marks wrote a quote for the book cover. A German translation of Pixie was published in 2011 by Egmont Publishing (VGS) .
In 2010 she started to present her show-and multi-media readings under the title This is not a Striptease, telling about her life. She is active for Amnesty International and fighting for better conditions within the prison system.
TV Show Locked UP Abroad National Geographic Broadcast Episode Dame of Cocaine Was released on Disney Plus at January 2023 telling Andrea Mohr's story
# Louis Laneau

Louis Laneau (31 May 1637 in Mondoubleau – 16 March 1696 in Ayutthaya) was a French bishop of the 17th century who was active as a missionary in the kingdom of Siam (modern Thailand). He was a member of the Paris Foreign Missions Society. He was initially nominated as the replacement of Msgr Ignace Cotolendi in charge of Nankin.

## Biography

Laneau was born in Mondoubleau, France. After studies, he was ordained a priest in La Société des Missions Etrangères. On 4 July 1669, Laneau was appointed Vicar Apostolic of Siam and Titular Bishop of Metellopolis. On 25 March 1674, he was consecrated bishop by Pierre Lambert de la Motte, Vicar Apostolic of Cochin with Bishop François Pallu, Vicar Apostolic of Fo-Kien, serving as co-consecrator. As Vicar Apostolic of Siam, he was head of the French Roman Catholic mission in Indochina, with its headquarters at Ayutthaya. Laneau became bishop of Ayutthaya in 1674.
Monseigneur Laneau worked at propagating the Christian faith and also took care of Annamite Christians and Japanese Christian communities in Siam. The Siamese king Narai warmly welcomed these missionaries, providing them with land for a church, a mission house, and a seminary (St Joseph's colony). He wanted to reduce Dutch and Portuguese influence in the area. Laneau had a key role in convincing the Siamese King to send an embassy to France.
During the 1688 Siamese revolution, Laneau and his missionaries were taken hostage by the Siamese, as guarantors for the execution of the retreat agreement negotiated between the French and the Siamese. As the French failed to respect several elements of the agreement, Laneau and his missionaries were imprisoned by the resentful Siamese.
Laneau was not freed from the Siamese jails until April 1691. He died in Ayutthaya on 16 March 1696.

## Works

* Rencontre avec un sage bouddhiste (English: "Encounter with a Buddhist sage").
A dialogue between a Christian missionary and a Buddhist sage, with a representation of the Christian doctrine with the words and concepts of Buddhism. The book was initially written in Siamese.
* La Déification des Justes (Latin: "de Deification iustorum", English: "The deification of the Just"). A book written during his captivity after the revolution.
# Limnaecia sarcanthes

Limnaecia sarcanthes is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found in Zimbabwe.
# Limnaecia simplex

Limnaecia simplex is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found in New Guinea.
# Louisa, Please Come Home

"Louisa, Please Come Home" is a short story by Shirley Jackson first published in 1960 in May's edition of Ladies Home Journal entitled "Louisa, Please". It has since been reprinted in the collections Come Along with Me (1968), Troubled Daughters, Twisted Wives (edited by Sarah Weinman, 2013) and Dark Tales (2016).
The story often appears as set work in high school English classes.

## Background

Biographers believe this short story — along with "The Missing Girl" — is inspired by the seven people who disappeared in the woods around Bennington, Vermont between 1945 and 1950, near where Shirley Jackson lived from 1945 until her death.

## Plot

Set in the 1950s, 19-year-old Louisa Tether leaves her Rockville family home the day before her sister Carol's wedding. She had been planning to leave for a while, and had put a lot of thought into her disappearance. She travels on a bus and a train before arriving at Chandler, one of the biggest cities in the state, where she blends in as an average girl, taking up the false identity of "Lois Taylor". Louisa finds a nice room in a rooming house, befriending its owner, Mrs. Peacock, and while intending to sign up for a secretary course, she winds up getting a good job at a stationery store instead. On the anniversary of her disappearance, she hears her mother's voice on the radio, asking her to return home. Three years after leaving home, Louisa encounters Paul, a neighbor from Rockville, in Chandler. Paul persuades her to come back home so that he may claim the reward being offered for finding her, but when they return to Rockville, her family does not believe her; Paul had already tried to claim that two girls were their daughter before. Looking around in her former home, Louisa begins to realize that she wants to stay, but with Paul unable to convince her family, she leaves to return to Chandler, giving Paul the money her parents had given her as travel fare. The story ends with Louisa mentioning that her mother still calls out for her on the radio every year on the anniversary of her running away.

## Themes

The story contains two themes: showing that people do not appreciate what they have until they have lost it and also that people may know you but do not see the real you.
# Lotti Fraser

Lotti Fraser (born 18 June 1989) is an English actress and singer. Fraser studied Drama and English in London and Miami.

## Career

She has appeared in the British children's television program Crisis Control, and appeared in the 2011 American comedy film The Hangover Part II. Fraser retired from acting in her mid-20s.
Since 2014, Fraser has become known for her philanthropic pursuits, with a particular interest in international development and human rights across Southeast Asia and Norfolk, England.
# Lotti (given name)

Lotti is a Danish, German, and Swedish feminine given name that is a diminutive form of Charlotte or Lieselotte, an alternate form of Lotte, and that is also related to Lisa, Elisa and Elisabeth. Notable people with the name include the following:

## Given name

* Lotti Golden (born 1949), American singer-songwriter, record producer, poet and artist
* Lotti Huber (1912–1998), German actress

## Nickname

* Lotti Fraser, birth name Charlotte Elizabeth Fraser, (born 1989), English actress and singer
* Lotti Tschanz, whose full name is Charlotte Tschanz (born 1933), Swiss archer
* Lotti van der Gaag, Charlotte van der Gaag (1923 – 1999), Dutch sculptor and painter
# Limnobacter litoralis

Limnobacter litoralis is a Gram-negative, oxidase- and catalase-positive, non-spore-forming, thiosulfate-oxidizing, anaerobic bacterium of the genus Limnobacter and family Burkholderiaceae, isolated from a 22-year-old volcanic deposit on the island of Miyake-jima in Japan.
# Lin Mu

Lin Mu (October 18, 1927 – October 15, 2006 Chinese: 林牧), born in Yiwu, Zhejiang, China, was a former Chinese politician. In his later ages, he became a dissident against the CPC.

## Biography

Lin was born in Yiwu, Zhejiang, China on October 18, 1927. He go to Department of Electrical Engineering of Northwestern Polytechnical University in 1946. He became a supporter of the CPC in 1948. After the CPC came to power in 1949, Lin became the vise secretary of CPC Shaanxi Provincial Committee.
In 1965, because he supported a reform in Shaanxi led by Hu Yaobang, in the later 12 years, he was persecuted by the CPC during the Cultural Revolution. In 1978, he was redressed. Then he was appointed as a series of positions.
In 1989, for he supported the students protests in Beijing, he was deposed and removed from the CPC. After that, Lin lived in Xian until he died. During the period, Lin published a series of article criticizing the CPC, and thus harassed by the police from time to time. After Zhao Ziyang's death in 2005, he was illegally impounded by the police for some time.
Lin died on October 10, 2006. According to Boxun, his funeral ceremony was harassed by the authorities.
# Lourdes Heart Institute

Lourdes Heart Institute and Neuro Centre (LHINC) is a new block set up in Lourdes Hospital, Cochin, Kerala, India, to cater to tertiary level care for the entire spectrum of cardiovascular and neurological disease. It was inaugurated on 16 March 2007, by Mr. A. K. Antony, the Defence Minister of India. This institute was started to meet a long-felt need to provide cardiac and neurological interventional facilities, and especially to provide interventional neurological facilities for the treatment of strokes, including selective thrombolysis and primary angioplasty for stroke which was hitherto unavailable in this part of India.

## Facilities

Lourdes Heart Institute has the first biplane digital flat panel cathetherisation laboratory in South Asia, which is especially suited for neurological and cardiological intervention work, including carotid stenting, intra-cerebral vessel stenting, primary angioplasty, valvotomy, electrophysiologic procedures and pediatric cardiology.
A new building was built behind the main Lourdes hospital block, with outpatient departments and invasive cardiology on the ground level, the cath lab and ICCU suites on the first level and rooms on the higher levels.

## Treatments available

The LHINC Cath lab is capable of handling every type of interventional cardiology procedure, with the advantage of its biplane system, it has the unique capability of performing interventional procedures in less time with the advantage of using far lesser contrast than in a routine single plane cath lab, such a facility is rare, this being the first in South Asia, and even as late as December, 2007, there were only 8 such labs in the United States.

### Interventional cardiology

LHINC has round the clock, 24/7 availability of primary angioplasty which is the standard treatment for heart attacks and results in the best results and the lowest mortality and morbidity. Other facilities include regular, elective angioplasties, day care angiography, which is done via the artery in the wrist, the radial artery which allow the patient to be discharged in a few hours and does not require extended lying down, radial angioplasty; temporary and permanent pacemaker implantations; mitral valvuloplasty, which enables the opening of narrowed heart valves, without the need for open heart surgery, with a minimally invasive "pinhole" incision in the groin; Automated Implantable cardioverter-defibrillator or AICD implantation for the prevention of sudden cardiac death in individuals at high risk and non surgical closure of "holes in the heart".

### Cardiac surgery

LHINC provides cardiac surgery in adult patients including coronary artery bypass surgery, both on pump and off pump surgery, aortic surgery, valve replacement and repair and endovascular aortic stent procedure. The unit did for the first time in Kerala, 'key hole' mitral valve replacement surgery on two patients.
# St Mary's Church, Morecambe

St Mary's Church is a Roman Catholic church in Morecambe, Lancashire, England. It is the first Catholic Church in Morecambe to be built after the Reformation. It is located on the corner of Lord Street and Matthias Street in the centre of the town. It was built in 1895 and designed by Pugin & Pugin in the Gothic Revival style.

## History
### Construction

On 21 April 1895 the foundation stone of the church was laid by the Bishop of Liverpool Thomas Whiteside. The architects were Pugin & Pugin, an architectural firm that composed of Cuthbert Welby Pugin and Peter Paul Pugin, brothers of E. W. Pugin and sons of Augustus Pugin. They built the church in the Gothic Revival style with a capacity of 300 people. The construction was done by the contractor Charles Walker of Preston and the cost was £3,000.

### Developments

In the 20th century, with the growing population in Morecambe, St Mary's Church was no longer large enough to accommodate the growing local Catholic congregation. So from St Mary's, new churches were built. These churches were St Patrick's Church on St John's Road in Heysham in the 1920s, the Good Shepherd Church, which moved into a former Wesleyan chapel in Torrisholme in 1962, and Holy Family Church in Westgate in 1979.

## Parish

St Mary's Church, with St Patricks Church, the Good Shepherd Church and the Holy Family Church comprise the parish of St John Henry Newman in Morecambe. St Mary's Church has two Sunday Masses at 8:30am and 10:30am. St Patrick's Church has two Sunday Masses at 6:00pm on Saturday and at 6:30pm on Sunday in Polish.
# Lincoln Square

Lincoln Square may refer to:
* Lincoln Square, Manhattan
** Lincoln Square Productions
** Lincoln Square Synagogue
* Lincoln Square (Bellevue), Washington
* Lincoln Square, in Carlton, Victoria, Australia
* Lincoln Square, Chicago
* Lincoln Square, Manchester
* Lincoln Square, Philadelphia
* Lincoln Square Mall Urbana, Illinois
# Love Shine Through

Love Shine Through is the fourth studio album by British worship leader Tim Hughes. It was released in March 2011

## Personnel

* Tim Hughes – vocals, lead guitar, acoustic guitars
* Josiah Sherman – keyboards, programming
* Ben Cantelon – additional keyboards
* Martin Smith – keyboards, acoustic guitars, guest vocals (1)
* Nathan Nockels – keyboards, programming, electric guitars, backing vocals
* Daniel Carson – electric guitars
* Michael Guy Chislett – electric guitars
* Marc James – slide guitar, pedal steel guitar, guest vocals (2)
* Mark Prentice – bass (1-11)
* Pat Malone – bass (12)
* Jerry Brown – drums (1-11), percussion (1-11)
* Ashley Appling – drums (12)
* Jamie Dalton – brass
* Rick Swann – brass
* Gerald La Feuvre – cello
* Omotoye Makinde (Mo. Tru) – conductor
* David Grant – backing vocals, guest vocals (11)
* Tony Momrelle – backing vocals
* Fay Simpson – backing vocals, guest vocals (5)
* Kate Woodrow – backing vocals
* Kim Walker-Smith – guest vocals (4)
* Rend Collective – men's crowd singing
* Jesus House Choir – choir

### Production

* Les Moir – executive producer
* Martin Smith – producer
* Sam Gibson – recording (1-11), mixing
* Jim Dineen – recording (12)
* Nathan Nockels – recording (12)
* Trevor Michael – additional engineer (1-11)
* Jared Rogers – additional engineer (12)
* Luke Collins – additional editing
* Geoff Pesche – mastering at Abbey Road Studios (London, UK)
* Mark Debnam – creative director, design
* Soulla Petrou – photography
# Lovro Šturm

Lovro Šturm (19 May 1938 – 2 December 2021) was a Slovenian jurist and politician. He was a law professor and served as the president and judge of the Constitutional Court of Slovenia, the Minister of Education and Minister of Justice of Slovenia.

## Biography

Šturm was born in Ljubljana, Slovenia (then part of the Yugoslavia). After completing grammar school in Ljubljana, he enrolled at the Faculty of Law at Ljubljana University. He completed his degree in 1961. After completing additional studies in Trieste and Strasbourg, he was awarded a diploma by the International Faculty of Comparative Law in 1963.
He headed the Public Administration Institute of the Faculty of Law in Ljubljana. Šturm was the President of the Council of the Public Administration Institute. Between 1976 and 1976, he worked as a legal advisor of the OECD, and between 1977 and 1988 at the United Nations.
He was the author of twelve books and two hundred publications and was an expert in the field of administrative–legal sciences. His work has been part of twenty-two group research projects. His scientific contributions examine the operation of administration, constitutional and judiciary protection of human rights.
During the first democratic elections in Slovenia in 1990, he was a member of the National Electoral Commission. Later that year he was elected a member of the Constitutional Court of the Republic of Slovenia, serving as its president between 1997 and 1998. In 2000, he was appointed Minister of Education in the short-lived conservative government of Andrej Bajuk. Between 2004 and 2008, he served as Minister of Justice in the center right government of Janez Janša. During this period, he initiated several reforms of the judicial system, including a simplification of the judiciary administrative procedures, a radical reduction of notary fees, and a reform aimed at shortening the legal procedures in the courts. He also formed and headed a bilateral commission for the restitution of Jewish property confiscated during the Nazi occupation of Slovenia and never returned to the owners by the Yugoslav Communist regime.
Šturm was not a member of any political party, but he was considered close to the New Slovenia party, and also ran for Parliament on the party's list in the 2000 elections. He was a member of the Slovenian liberal conservative civic platform Rally for the Republic. In November 2011, he became its president, replacing Gregor Virant who had resigned previously that year.
Šturm was a practicing Roman Catholic and a member of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta. He died in 2021.
In 1965, he authored the book/manual "How to play Go " (Slovenian: "Kako se igra Go").
# Louvie-Soubiron

Louvie-Soubiron (French pronunciation:; Lobièr sobiran or Lobièr de Haut in occitan) is a commune in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department in south-western France.
# St Bartholomew's Church, West Witton

St Bartholomew's Church, West Witton is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in West Witton, North Yorkshire.

## History

The tower of the church dates from the 16th century. The rest was rebuilt in 1875 by John Bownas and William Atkinson, the cost of £1,100 (equivalent to £130,000 in 2023) paid for by Lord Bolton. The contractors were Messrs. Mawer and Pearson. It was re-opened by the Bishop of Ripon on 18 August 1875.
St Bartholomew's was featured in the British television series All Creatures Great and Small, in the episode "Cats & Dogs".

## Parish status

The church is in a joint parish with
* Thornton Rust Mission Room
* St Andrew's Church, Aysgarth
* St Oswald's Church, Castle Bolton
* St Mary's Church, Redmire
* St Margaret's Church, Preston-under-Scar
* Holy Trinity Church, Wensley

## Organ

A pipe organ was built by W. M. Hedgeland. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# St Bartholomew's Church, Sealand

St Bartholomew's Church, Sealand, is in Sealand, Flintshire, Wales and in the diocese of St Asaph The church is designated as a Grade II listed building.

## History

The church was built between 1865 and 1867 to a design by the Chester architect John Douglas. It was one of Douglas's earliest churches and is in the High Victorian style of Gothic Revival architecture. The site for the church was given by the River Dee Company who also partly paid for it. It was consecrated on 15 October 1867.

## Architecture and contents

The church is built in sandstone from Helsby, Cheshire. Its plan consists of a nave and a chancel, with a small north transept to contain the organ and a tower on the south side of the chancel containing a vestry. The church is without aisles and is "not large, but expensively done" with an ashlar interior. The tower has a pyramid spire and a turret against its lower part. The stained glass in the east window of 1867 is by Hardman & Co. and was donated by Douglas. The stained glass in the west window dates from 1880 and is by Kempe.