OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Heaven in Her Arms

Heaven in Her Arms are a Japanese post-hardcore band from Tokyo. Named after a song from Converge's 2001 album Jane Doe, they have released 3 studio albums, 2 EPs and 6 splits since 2005. In a positive review of the band's 2017 album White Halo, Pitchfork writer Andy O'Connor described their style as an amalgamation of extreme metal, post-rock, and 1990s emo. He compared them to fellow Tokyo band Envy and named both bands a strong influence on their one-time tour-mates Deafheaven. As of 2020, Heaven in Her Arms are signed to Daymare Recordings in Japan, Moment of Collapse Records in Europe, and Translation Loss in North America.

## Members

Current members
* Kent Aoki – guitar, vocals
* Katsuta – guitar
* Kentaro – bass
* Hiroki "Rocky" Watanabe – drums
Past members
* Takayuki Ryuzaki – guitar (2001-2019)

## Discography
### Studio albums

* 黒斑の侵蝕 / Erosion of the Black Speckle (2007)
* 幻月 / Paraselene (2010)
* 白暈 / White Halo (2017)

### EPs

* Heaven in Her Arms (2006)
* 被覆する閉塞 / Duplex Coated Obstruction (2009)

### Splits

* Heaven in Her Arms / In Between (2005)
* Heaven in Her Arms / Tomato Steal (2006)
* Koenji (with Killie) (2007)
* Heaven in Her Arms / Aussitôt Mort (2011)
* Heaven in Her Arms / Yumi (2012)
* 刻光 (with Cohol) (2013)
# Imperiali

Imperiali may refer to
* Imperiali quota
* Imperiali family
# Antonio Muratore

Antonio Muratore (22 May 1927 – 11 January 2023) was an Italian veterinarian and politician. A member of the Italian Socialist Party, he served in the Senate of the Republic from 1983 to 1994.
Muratore died in Guidonia Montecelio on 11 January 2023, at the age of 95.
# 1993–94 Icelandic Hockey League season

The 1993–94 Icelandic Hockey League season was the third season of the Icelandic Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Iceland. Three teams participated in the league, and Skautafelag Akureyrar won the championship.

## Regular season

| | Club | GP | W | T | L | Pts |
| 1. | Skautafélag Akureyrar | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 8 |
| 2. | Skautafélag Reykjavíkur | 4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 4 |
| 3. | Ísknattleiksfélagið Björninn | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 2 |

## Final

* Skautafélag Akureyrar - Skautafélag Reykjavíkur 2:1 (7:8 n.V., 6:3, 7:2)
# List of number-one hits of 1968 (Argentina)

This is a list of the songs that reached number one in Argentina in 1968, according to Billboard magazine with data provided by Rubén Machado's "Escalera a la fama".
| Issue Date | Song | Artist(s) |
| January 6 | "Quiero llenarme de ti" | Sandro |
| January 20 | "Quiero llenarme de ti" | Sandro |
| January 27 | "Esta tarde vi llover" | Armando Manzanero/Roberto Yáñez/Hermanos Arriagada/ Olga Guillot/King Clave/Polo Márquez |
| February 3 | "Esta tarde vi llover" | Armando Manzanero/Roberto Yáñez/Hermanos Arriagada/ Olga Guillot/King Clave/Polo Márquez |
| February 10 | "Esta tarde vi llover" | Armando Manzanero/Roberto Yáñez/Hermanos Arriagada/ Olga Guillot/King Clave/Polo Márquez |
| February 17 | "Pata Pata" | Miriam Makeba/Los Cuatro Brillantes/Jacko Zeller |
| March 23 | "Pata Pata" | Miriam Makeba/Los Cuatro Brillantes/Jacko Zeller |
| March 30 | "Pata Pata" | Miriam Makeba/Los Cuatro Brillantes/Jacko Zeller |
| May 4 | "Mi gran noche"/"Digan lo que digan" | Raphael |
| May 11 | "Mi gran noche"/"Digan lo que digan" | Raphael |
| May 18 | "Mi gran noche"/"Digan lo que digan" | Raphael |
| May 25 | "Mi gran noche"/"Digan lo que digan" | Raphael |
| June 1 | "Mi gran noche"/"Digan lo que digan" | Raphael |
| June 15 | "Mi gran noche"/"Digan lo que digan" | Raphael |
| June 22 | "Viento, dile a la lluvia" | Los Gatos |
| June 29 | "Viento, dile a la lluvia" | Los Gatos |
| July 6 | "Viento, dile a la lluvia" | Los Gatos |
| July 13 | "Viento, dile a la lluvia" | Los Gatos |
| July 20 | "Viento, dile a la lluvia" | Los Gatos |
| July 27 | "Corazón contento"/"Estoy celoso" | Palito Ortega |
| August 10 | "Delilah" | Jimmy Fontana/Tom Jones/Paul Mauriat/Miguel Ramos |
| August 17 | "’O sole mio"/"Giovane Giovane" | Topo Gigio |
| August 24 | "’O sole mio"/"Giovane Giovane" | Topo Gigio |
| August 31 | "’O sole mio"/"Giovane Giovane" | Topo Gigio |
| September 14 | "Porque yo te amo" | Sandro |
| September 21 | "Porque yo te amo" | Sandro |
| September 28 | "Porque yo te amo" | Sandro |
| October 5 | "Porque yo te amo" | Sandro |
| October 12 | "Porque yo te amo" | Sandro |
| October 19 | "La primavera" | Palito Ortega |
| October 26 | "La primavera" | Palito Ortega |
| November 2 | "La primavera" | Palito Ortega |
| November 9 | "Fuiste mía un verano" | Leonardo Favio |
| November 16 | "Fuiste mía un verano" | Leonardo Favio |
| November 23 | "Fuiste mía un verano" | Leonardo Favio |
| November 30 | "Fuiste mía un verano" | Leonardo Favio |
| December 7 | "Fuiste mía un verano" | Leonardo Favio |
| December 14 | "Fuiste mía un verano" | Leonardo Favio |
| December 21 | "Fuiste mía un verano" | Leonardo Favio |
| December 28 | "Fuiste mía un verano" | Leonardo Favio |
# 1993–94 Idaho Vandals men's basketball team

The 1993–94 Idaho Vandals men's basketball team represented the University of Idaho during the 1993–94 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. Members of the Big Sky Conference, the Vandals were led by first-year head coach Joe Cravens and played their home games on campus at the Kibbie Dome in Moscow, Idaho.
The Vandals were 17–9 overall in the regular season and 9–5 in conference play, third in the league standings. At the conference tournament in Boise, the Vandals defeated sixth-seed Montana in the opening round, but lost to league runner-up Idaho State in the semifinals.

## Postseason results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Big Sky tournament ||||||
| Thu, March 10 5:35 pm | (3) | vs. (6) Montana Quarterfinal | W 74–63 | 18–9 | BSU Pavilion (5,103) Boise, Idaho |
| Fri, March 11 5:07 pm | (3) | vs. (2) Idaho State Semifinal | L 66–73 | 18–10 | BSU Pavilion (6,440) Boise, Idaho |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Pacific time. ||||||
# Laja River

Laja River (Río De La Laja in Spanish) may refer to:
* Laja River (Mexico), Guanajuato, central Mexico
* Laja River (Chile)
# Phytoene desaturase (zeta-carotene-forming)

Phytoene desaturase (zeta-carotene-forming) (EC 1.3.99.29, CrtIa, 2-step phytoene desaturase (ambiguous), two-step phytoene desaturase (ambiguous)) is an enzyme with systematic name 15-cis-phytoene:acceptor oxidoreductase (zeta-carotene-forming). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    15-cis-phytoene + 2 acceptor $\rightleftharpoons$ all-trans-zeta-carotene + 2 reduced acceptor (overall reaction)
    (1a) 15-cis-phytoene + acceptor $\rightleftharpoons$ all-trans-phytofluene + reduced acceptor
    (1b) all-trans-phytofluene + acceptor $\rightleftharpoons$ all-trans-zeta-carotene + reduced acceptor
The enzyme is involved in carotenoid biosynthesis.
# Zulutime

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Alternative Press | |
Zulutime is an album by guitarists Caspar Brötzmann and Page Hamilton, released in November 1996 through Atavistic Records.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Caspar Brötzmann and Page Hamilton

## Accolades

| Year | Publication | Country | Accolade | Rank |
| 1996 | The Wire | United Kingdom | "Albums of the Year" | 31 |

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Caspar Brötzmann – guitar, production
* Page Hamilton – guitar, production

### Production and additional personnel

* Bruno Gebhard – production
* Wharton Tiers – production
# Heinz Klingenberg (actor)

Heinz Klingenberg (6 April 1905, Bielefeld – 12 September 1959, Schweinfurt) was a German film and television actor.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1932 | The Eleven Schill Officers | Bankier Stegerwald |
| 1932 | Queen of Atlantis | Lt. Saint-Avit |
| 1932 | Mrs. Lehmann's Daughters | Fritz von Trachtenberg |
| 1932 | Theodor Körner | Friesen |
| 1933 | S.A.-Mann Brand | Fritz Brand |
| 1933 | Gretel Wins First Prize | |
| 1934 | Between Heaven and Earth | Karl, sein Sohn |
| 1943 | The Big Number | Dr. Buchner |
| 1944 | The Degenhardts | |
| 1948 | The Time with You | Konrad Berger |
| 1949 | Second Hand Destiny | Dr. Beringe |
| 1950 | Der Schatten des Herrn Monitor [de] | Prosecutor |
| 1951 | Das gestohlene Jahr | Lehrer Brandl |
| 1953 | The Stronger Woman | Fürst von Hartefeld-Rosenau |
| 1956 | The Marriage of Doctor Danwitz | Dr. Frank |
| 1956 | Magic Fire | King of Saxonia |
| 1957 | Es wird alles wieder gut | |
| 1958 | Doctor Crippen Lives | |
# Zamba language

Zamba (Dzamba) is a Bantu language spoken in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Once considered a dialect of Bangi, Nurse (2003) places it closer to Lingala instead of Bangi.
# The Great Pretender (game show)

The Great Pretender is a British game show that aired on ITV from 5 November to 21 December 2007 and is hosted by Chris Tarrant.

## Format

Six contestants compete through six rounds to accumulate money in a prize pot by answering questions. However, they are not told whether any of their answers are correct or incorrect, and the total in the pot is kept secret until after the sixth round. The correct answers and pot total are displayed on-screen for the viewer's benefit, and after every second round, the number of correct answers given by each contestant is also shown. A different category is used for all the questions in each round.
Each contestant receives a single question in the first round, and a pair of questions in the second. After the second round, the contestants secretly cast one vote apiece as to whom they want to eliminate from the game. If one contestant receives more votes than all others, they must leave the game with no winnings; if not, all contestants remain active.
Questions in the third round are asked on the buzzer, one for every contestant remaining. Each contestant then receives one question in turn during the fourth round, after which a second elimination vote is taken. The fifth and sixth rounds are played identically to the first and second, but no further votes are taken afterward.
Correct answers in the first two rounds add £75 to the pot; whenever a contestant is eliminated, the value of all subsequent questions doubles. The maximum potential pot total is £6,450.
After the sixth round, the host informs the contestants as to the final prize pot and sends them to a room to discuss which of them is the day's "Great Pretender" – the one who has given the most correct answers. They are allowed to bluff as they see fit. The host calls one contestant at a time back to the stage for a brief private talk and informs each one as to whether or not he/she is the Pretender. After these meetings are complete, he calls all of them to the stage and gives them a final 60 seconds to try and reach a consensus on the Pretender's identity. Once time is up, they each vote and the host publicly reveals the Pretender. If all of the other contestants have chosen correctly, they split the pot equally and the Pretender wins nothing. Otherwise, the Pretender wins the entire pot.

## Similar formats

The show's format is similar to that of Ant & Dec's PokerFace, in which contestants answer questions to build up prize money for themselves and then try to bluff one another out of the game in order to win the day's jackpot. On PokerFace, each contestant tries to make the others believe he/she has outperformed them in giving correct answers. The Great Pretender, conversely, requires contestants to do the opposite and present themselves as having done poorly in order to have a chance at the jackpot.
# Filmworks XII: Three Documentaries

Filmworks XII: Three Documentaries is an album containing three scores by John Zorn for documentary films released on Zorn's own label, Tzadik Records, in 2002. It features music that Zorn wrote and recorded for Homecoming (2002), a tribute documentary about the dance program at Performance Space 122 in New York by Charles Dennis, Shaolin Ulysses (2002) a film by Mei-Juin Chen and Martha Burr that follows Shaolin monks living and training in the United States, and Family Found (2002), a portrait of outsider artist Morton Bartlett which was directed by Emily Harris.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek awarded the album 4½ stars noting that "The music here is, not unexpectedly, all over the map, but Zorn's focus is not; he is a keen student of the image, and listening to the way he crafts his music for the movies is more than a little revealing of his intensely methodological approach to seeing both the image as it unfolds and the music itself as it tends carefully to the projected frame... Zorn's Film Works volumes keep on coming, with each one being more complex, asking more questions, and composed more beautifully than the last. This is among the finest recordings of his music ever released".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "Vocal Phase" - 3:49
* "The Lips At Sway" - 5:07
* "The Well Tuned Harmonica" - 1:35
* "Dance Piece" - 2:10
* "Midnight Flight" - 2:12
* "Chippy Charm" - 1:35
* "Shaolin Spirit" - 3:01
* "Bamboo Forest" - 1:24
* "Shaolin Ulysses" - 2:00
* "Shaolin Bossa" - 3:16
* "Travelling West" - 2:43
* "Temple Song" (traditional) - 2:25
* "Shaolin Family" - 1:16
* "Nostalgia" - 0:54
* "Shaolin Mambo" - 2:57
* "Transition" - 1:25
* "Shaolin Bossa" (fast) - 2:22
* "Vegas" - 1:03
* "Kung Fu Percussion" - 1:50
* "Shaolin Spirit" (duo) - 5:12
* "Shaolin Bossa Vibe" - 1:54
* "Shaolin Dream" - 1:43
* "Shaolin Ulysses" (end titles) - 2:10
* "Family Found" (vocal) - 2:33
* "Family Found" (solo arco) - 1:09
* "Family Found" (solo pizz) - 0:46
* "Family Found" (cello) - 2:31
    All Music by John Zorn (except 12 - arranged by John Zorn)
* Produced by John Zorn
* Recorded at Frank Booth, Brooklyn (New York) in 2002

## Personnel

* John Zorn (1-6) - organ, glass harmonica, Wurlitzer piano
* Mark Feldman (1-6) - violin
* Jennifer Charles (1, 24-27) - voice
* Jamie Saft (2) - Wurlitzer piano
* Marc Ribot (7-23) - guitar
* Min Xiao-Fen (7-23) - pipa
* Trevor Dunn (7-23) - bass
* Roberto Juan Rodríguez (7-23) - percussion
* Cyro Baptista (7-23) - percussion
* Erik Friedlander (24-27) - cello
# Norman Cooper (RAF officer)

Lieutenant Norman Cooper (October 2, 1888 – December 1, 1960) was an American flying ace of the First World War, being accredited with six aerial victories. His real name was Ernest Sidney Tooker.

## Biography

Tooker was born in Gloversville, New York, he enlisted in Canada in 1916 under the alias Norman Cooper under the pretense of being a Canadian citizen. He initially served as a private in the 3d Canadian Division Supply Column from June 1916 until August 1917 when he transferred to the Royal Flying Corps in August 1917. Deployed to France, he flew Sopwith Camels with 73 Squadron RAF in the summer of 1918. In combat he was awarded the British Distinguished Flying Cross. Gazetted on 8 February 1919 for his actions during 1918, taking part in many low level bombing and strafing attacks. In air combat he attained six victories.
After the war, Tooker returned to the United States. He died in 1960 in St. Petersburg, Florida.

## Honors and awards

* Distinguished Flying Cross
    2nd Lt. (A./Capt.) Norman Cooper (73rd Squadron).
       "A fearless and skilful airman who has destroyed two enemy aircraft and driven down three other out of control. On 3 October, certain of our troops were held up by a body of the enemy. Observing this, Lt. Cooper dived and engaged them, driving them out of their trenches with machine-gun fire, and so enabled our troops to advance."
# Rheinfeld

Rheinfeld is a hamlet in Coulee Rural Municipality No. 136, Saskatchewan, Canada. The hamlet is located on Highway 628 9 km north of Highway 363, about 15 km south of Swift Current.

## Demographics

Population unknown..
In 2006, Rheinfeld had a population of 9 living in 4 dwellings, a 25% decrease from 2015. The hamlet had a land area of 0.00 km$^2$ (0 sq mi) and a population density of 0/km$^2$ (0/sq mi).
# Edi Kusdaryanto

Edi Kusdaryanto (born 9 May 1975) is an Indonesian former professional tennis player. He represented Indonesia in the Davis Cup and made an ATP Tour main draw appearance in the doubles of the 1996 Indonesia Open.
Kusdaryanto featured in the doubles rubber in four Davis Cup ties and was unbeaten. On his Davis Cup debut in 1996 he partnered with Suwandi, to a win over South Korea's Chang Eui-jong and Lee Hyung-taik. For his three other rubbers, across 1999 and 2000, he teamed up with Hendri Susilo Pramono.
Later in his career he took up the sport of soft tennis and had success in regional competitions. He won three gold medals in soft tennis at the 2011 Southeast Asian Games and was the singles silver medalist at the 2014 Asian Games.
# Amy Berg

Amy Berg may refer to:
* Amy Berg (writer), American television writer and showrunner
* Amy J. Berg (born 1970), American filmmaker
# Emanoil C. Teodorescu

Emanoil Constantin Teodorescu (May 10, 1866–1949) was a Romanian botanist.
He was elected a titular member of the Romanian Academy in 1949. The standard author abbreviation Teodor. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
# Eyüpler, Köprüköy

Eyüpler is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Köprüköy, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 328 (2022).
# Parc Victoria

Parc Victoria is a large urban park in Quebec City, Canada. It is located the Saint-Roch neighbourhood, on the south shore of the Saint-Charles River and opened in 1897.
Before its inauguration in 1897, the land belonged to the religious congregation of the Augustinians of the Mercy of Jesus. The park is named in honour of Queen Victoria in commemoration of her 60th birthday.
The park has sports facilities for soccer, volleyball, baseball, basketball, tennis, skateboarding, and hockey. On the grounds of this park is also the Stade Canac baseball stadium and the municipal court of Quebec. It was previously home to the Quebec Arena.
# SR4

SR4 may refer to:
* Matich SR4, a sports car
* Saints Row IV, a video game
* Sergio Ramos, a Spanish professional footballer
* State Road 4 or State Route 4; see List of highways numbered 4
* The fourth iteration of Solar Roadways' panels
* SR4 - Sportsredigering rom nr. 4
# Edmund Hall (Australian politician)

Edmund Henry Hartley Hall (13 August 1878 – 28 July 1965) was an Australian politician who represented the Western Australian Legislative Council district of Central Province from 1928 until 1947, and the Legislative Assembly seat of Geraldton from 1947 until 1950. He was a member of the Country Party.

## Biography

Born to Edward Hall, a labour, baker and contractor, and Ellen (née Craggs) in the port city of Geraldton, Western Australia, Hall was educated locally before gaining employment at the post office, where he worked in various locations over 20 years. By 1911, he was the postmaster at Laverton, and on 20 April 1916, he married Catherine Forster at St Andrew's Church, Subiaco, with whom he was to have one son and four daughters.
On 5 August 1918, he enlisted and was appointed Second Lieutenant with the First Australian Imperial Force, on account of his 7 years' earlier service with the Rifles in Geraldton. He was assigned to the Australian Light Horse Regiment, and reported to Blackboy Hill, but did not leave Australia and was discharged on 1 December 1918. He then continued his career with the postal service, then became a storekeeper and agent in Geraldton. On 24 November 1920, he was elected to Geraldton Municipal Council, and served eight years as a councillor.
In May 1928, he contested one of the three Legislative Council seats in Central Province, which had historically been Labor-held, and won it. He went on to sit in the Council for 19 years, serving on select committees into the Hire Purchase Act, the distribution of funds provided by the Commonwealth to aid wheat growers, and the care and reform of juvenile delinquents.
He resigned his seat before the 1947 Assembly election to contest the seat of Geraldton, following the retirement from politics of the former Labor Premier, John Willcock, who had held the seat for 30 years. Hall won the seat by 11 votes against Bill Sewell, and served a single term before being defeated by Sewell at the 1950 election.
On 4 July 1950, his wife Catherine died. Little is known of his later life, and he died on 28 July 1965 at Martindale Hospital in the Perth suburb of Applecross, and was buried at Karrakatta Cemetery.
# Kokomini

The Kokomini (Gugumini) are reported to have been an indigenous Australian people of the state of Queensland, though some indications suggest the term may refer to a loose confederation of tribal groups.

## Name

The ethnonym Gugumini means good/intelligible speech.

## Country

The Gugumini are estimated by Norman Tindale to have had tribal grounds stretching over about 2,300 square miles (6,000 km$^2$) along the middle Palmer and Mitchell rivers, extending westwards to the area where the two meet. Their eastern limits were around Mount Mulgrave and Palmerville. Palmer reported their main camp to be at the head of Annie Creek and King River. Ursula McConnel wrote of the area between Wulbur and Yurgo as that of the Koko-mini and Kokowara.

## Customs

The Kokomini were said to have used a concoction drawn from Darwin stringybark leaves as a remedy for fever.

## History of contact

Kokomini territory was occupied by white settlers in 1874. Conflicts ensued as the Kokomini speared livestock introduced for grazing on their land, resulting in war between the two. The war was still ongoing a decade later, with the rule established that the indigenous Kokokmini had no right to be "let in" to their land, and a good many were shot down, putatively in "retaliation" for the loss of cattle and horses. The Queensland politician Edward Palmer ran a station in the area in the 1880s.

## Alternative names

* Koko-minni
* Koogominny, Kookaminnie, Koogaminny
* Koogobatha, Koogobathy
* Mirkin
* Akunkun, Akoon-koon
* Akoonkool
* Kookawarra. (Wakara exonym, with the pejorative sense of "poor speakers")

## Some words

* innar (kangaroo)
* oota (wild dog)
* athee. (father)
* among. (mother)
# Andreas Dikigoropoulos

Andreas Ioannou Dikigoropoulos (Greek: Ανδρέας Ιωάννου Δικηγορόπουλος) was a Cypriot archaeologist specialising in the Byzantine period in Cyprus.
He graduated with a DPhil from Lincoln College, University of Oxford in 1961. He worked as Assistant Curator of the Cyprus Museum in the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus for over a decade until 1960. He conducted excavations at mainly Byzantine sites in Polis, Kharcha, the Acheiropoietos Monastery, Panagia Angeloktisti and Panagia Limeniotissa. In Salamis he conducted excavations at the Basilica of Saint Epiphanios between 1954 and 1959 and excavations at the Marble Forum together with Vassos Karageorghis. Additionally he excavated basilicas with Peter Megaw in Pegeia. After his departure from the Department of Antiquities in 1960 he went to London to study law and practiced as a barrister in Cyprus.

## Publications

* Dikigoropoulos, A. I. (1956). A Byzantine Hoard from Kharcha, Cyprus. Numismatic Chronicle, Sixth Series, 16, 255–265.
* Dikigoropoulos A. I. and Megaw, A. H. S. (1957) Early Glazed Pottery from Polis. Report of the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus, 1940-48, 77.
* Dikigoropoulos, A. (1958). The Political Status of Cyprus A.D. 648–965. Report of Department of Antiquities, Cyprus, 1940–1948, 94–114.
* Dikigoropoulos, A. I. (1961). Cyprus betwixt Greeks and Saracens, A.D. 647-965. Unpublished DPhil thesis. University of Oxford.
* Dikigoropoulos, A. (1964). The Constantinopolitan Solidi of Theophilus. Dumbarton Oaks Papers, 18, 353–361.
* Dikigoropoulos, A. (1965–66). The Church of Cyprus during the Period of Arab Wars A.D. 649–965, The Greek Orthodox Theological Review, 11(2), 152–158..
* Catling, H. W. & Dikigoropoulos, A. I. (1970). The Kornos Cave: an Early Byzantine Site in Cyprus, Levant, 2(1), 37–62.
* Δικηγορόπουλος, Α. (1970). «Η Κύπρος από το 642 ως το 965», Ιστορία του Ελληνικού Έθνους, τ. Η'. Αθήνα.
* Δικηγορόπουλος, Α. (Ιαν. - Ιουν. 1978). Γεωγραφικά Χρονικά. Η΄, 13, 3-14.