OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Susan Kenney

Susan McIlvaine Kenney (born April 28, 1941) is an American short story writer and novelist.

## Life

She was born in Summit, New Jersey, and spent her childhood in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and New York. She graduated from Northwestern University with a B.A. Phi Beta Kappa, and from Cornell University, with a Ph.D. She taught at Colby College.
She married professor Edwin Kenney, who died on December 8, 1992; they had two children, James and Anne.

## Awards

* Woodrow Wilson Fellowship
* New York State Regents Graduate Fellowship
* 1982 O. Henry Award for "Facing Front"
* National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship in Creative Writing, 1983–1984
* New Voice Literary Award, In Another Country, 1985
* ALN Notable Books of the Year, for In Another Country
* 1989 New York Times Notable Paperback of the Year, for Sailing

## Works

* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries
* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries

### Mysteries

* Garden of Malice. Penguin Group USA. 1992. ISBN 978-0-14-016966-9.
* Graves in Academe. Penguin Books. 1986. ISBN 978-0-14-009386-5.
* One Fell Sloop. Viking. 1990. ISBN 978-0-670-83537-9.

### Novels

* In Another Country. Penguin Books. 1985. ISBN 978-0-14-007407-9.
* Sailing. Viking. 1988. ISBN 978-0-670-81229-5.

### Anthologies

* Wesley McNair, ed. (2005). "The Death of the Dog and Other Rescues". Contemporary Maine fiction: an anthology of short stories. Down East Enterprise Inc. ISBN 978-0-89272-693-6.
# Abacetus furax

Abacetus furax is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Andrewes in 1936.
# Rosenvång

Rosenvång is a neighbourhood of Malmö, situated in the Borough of Limhamn-Bunkeflo, Malmö Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden.
# Mark Henig

Sir Mark Henig (11 February 1911 – 30 January 1979) was a British politician and businessman, Lord Mayor of Leicester and the first chairman of the English Tourist Board.

## Early life

Mark Henig was born in Leicester on 11 February 1911. He was educated at Wyggeston Grammar School for Boys.

## Career

After leaving school, Henig went to work for his father's company, the Leicester wholesale textile distributors, Henig & Sons Limited, where he later became a director.
Henig was elected as a Labour member to Leicester City Council in 1945, and remained one until 1970. From 1949 to 1962, he was secretary and whip of the Labour group. In 1965, he became the leader of the group. He was an alderman from 1958–70, and was High Bailiff in 1965.
Henig was chairman of the Association of Municipal Corporations from 1966 to 1967, and of the East Midland Economic Council from 1968 to 1971. Henig was Lord Mayor of Leicester from 1967 to 1968, one of three Jewish men (the others being Sir Israel Hart and Cecil Harris) who had been mayor or lord mayor of Leicester.
In 1969, Henig was appointed to the Royal Commission on the Constitution, headed by Lord Crowther and later Lord Kilbrandon which was set the task of examining the UK constitution. It produced a lengthy report four years later.
In 1969, Henig was the first chairman of the English Tourist Board, a role in which he continued for ten years until his death in 1979. He was twice president of the Leicester Hebrew Congregation, and a passionate supporter of Israel.

## Honours and awards

He was knighted in 1965 for services to Leicester.

## Personal life

His son, Stanley Henig, was a Labour MP and Lancaster council leader. His grandson Simon Henig is also a Labour politician and in 2009 became the leader of Durham County Council.
# Richard Whitman

Richard Whitman may refer to:
* Richard G. Whitman, academic, think tank member and media commentator
* Richard Ray Whitman (born 1949), Yuchi-Muscogee Creek artist
# A Low Life Mythology

A Low Life Mythology is a 2012 film directed by Lior Shamriz and starring Nina Fog and Johannes Hendrik Langer. It was written by the director with some improvisations by the cast and includes guest appearances by artists Hito Steyerl, Wolfgang Müller and others. The film premiered at the 2012 Achtung Berlin Film Festival.

## Plot

Mana Avaris is a foreign art student from an obscure country who lives in Berlin, Germany. According to her own testimony in the film, she is attending the school solely for the purpose of obtaining a visa. At a house party in Kreuzberg, Mana runs into Asten, a young dreamy man. The story of their relationship unfolds throughout the film.
Within the film are the art works supposedly made by Mana, Asten and their social circle. They are mostly essay films but some were materialized as real performances to an unsuspecting audience, such as the full-nudity monologue by Shirley Rosenthal which was recorded live at the Barbie Deinhoff queer bar, a known establishment in Berlin.
The film deals with an imaginary world based in narrative deconstruction, in the deformation and experimentation of the figure, in the image that overflows its materiality to break down, revive and divide itself. Many historical references dealing with foreignness and multiculturalism appear in the film, in characters' names (Avaris being the capital of the Hyksos in Egypt) and the films the characters present each other, such as Nabonidus and Cyrus and the destruction of the Library of Alexandria. The writing credits were attributed to Pierre Menard, a fictional character from a short story by Jorge Luis Borges

## Cast

| Actor | Role |
| Nina Fog [de] | Mana Avaris |
| Johannes Hendrik Langer [de] | Asten Büchner |
| Kirsten Burger | Justine Heidelberg |
| Hito Steyerl | Mana's mother |
| Imri Kahn | Xenakiss Paul |
| Katja Sallay | Xandra Mantra |
| Chloe Griffin | Musician Friend |
| Patrizia Cavalliere | Shirley Rosenthal |

## Production

The film was produced with a grant by Medienboard Berlin-Brandenburg and the French art foundation Bambi. It showed at the Thessaloniki International Film Festival as part of a retrospective for the director and was later nominated to the Prize of the German National Gallery for young Film Art.
# Second Death (disambiguation)

Second death most commonly refers to an eschatological concept in Judaism and Christianity.
Second death may also refer to:

## Film

* Second Death Star, the second construction of the Death Star, a fictional mobile space station and galactic superweapon featured in the Star Wars space opera franchise
* The Second Death (2000), an Irish short film by John Michael McDonagh

## Music

* Ending Themes (On the Two Deaths of Pain of Salvation), a live album and documentary by Swedish progressive metal band Pain of Salvation, released in 2009
* Second Death (EP), the fourth EP by the extreme metal band Death Requisite, released in 2013
# Bernard Sladden

Bernard Sladden (1879–1961) was a notable New Zealand farmer, wildlife ranger, historian and naturalist. He was born in Oxford, North Canterbury, New Zealand in 1879.
# Wesley Uniting Church

There are multiple articles on churches known as Wesley Uniting Church:
* Wesley Uniting Church, Broken Hill
* Wesley Uniting Church, Toowoomba
# Svend Rathsack

Svend Rathsack (8 September 1885 in Fredericia – 14 December 1941 in Frederiksberg) was a Danish sculptor.

## Early life

Rathsack studied painting at the Danish Academy (1903-1907) under Otto Bache, Frants Henningsen, August Jerndorff and Viggo Johansen before continuing at the Academy's Decoration School until 1911 under Joakim Skovgaard.

## Career

After beginning his artistic career as a painter, Rathsack turned exclusively to sculpture in 1913. Adam, his first statue, showns his interest in ancient Greek art which he had developed while studying the Royal Cast Collection (Den_Kongelige_Afstobningssamling). In 1914, while he was in Paris, Rathsack met Johannes Bjerg who became an important influence for him. On returning to Denmark, he crafted works similar to those completed by Bjerg and Einar Utzon-Frank prior to 1920. In 1921, Rathsack travelled to Java where he sculpted a fine black marble bust of Babu Ani.
In 1924, he won a competition for a Maritime Monument on Langelinie, part of Copenhagen's waterfront. The work, which he completed together with Ivar Bentsen, was unveiled in 1928. It consists of a number of narrative reliefs topped by a large winged female figure depicting Memory. He went on to receive several more public commissions, including a monument to the composer Hans Christian Lumbye in the Tivoli Gardens (1930). Built on his own initiative, the Greenland Monument (1938) on Christianshavns Torv in Christianshavn, along with a monument to the Faroe Islands, had been in his thoughts as early as the 1920s. But it was only after a trip to Greenland in 1931 that his plans won the approval of Copenhagen's authorities. The work consists of a Greenlander standing before his kayak, placed high on a pedestal above two groups of working women. Rathsack's last works were the Standing Woman [1940-41] and the Hunter (1941), both testifying to his continuing interest in the possibilities offered by standing figures.

## Awards

Rathsack was awarded the Thorvaldsen Medal in 1941.
# St. Lewis, Newfoundland and Labrador

St. Lewis is a community on the coast of Labrador in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. Formerly known as Fox Harbour, St. Lewis is the most easterly permanent community on the North American mainland. The community of St. Lewis enjoys a long and vibrant history as one of the earliest recorded places in all of Labrador by Europeans. Settled in the early 18th century (by Europeans), the area’s sheltered location, proximity to good fishing grounds and seal migration routes made the settlement a desired location for both the European-based migratory fishery, and the native Inuit families who inhabited the south Labrador coast.

## Geography

The town lies neatly within a sheltered harbour at the mouth of St. Lewis Bay. Like most of the landscape along the east coast of Labrador, barren, rocky slopes scourged by the frigid Labrador Current extend throughout the St. Lewis Sound. The subarctic climate of the south Labrador coast generally offers a pleasant cool summer climate, which is soon replaced with a snow-covered, ice-chilled winter season. This harsh environment, with a few trifling exceptions, nourishes a hardy boreal ecosystem. Collective forests of black spruce, white spruce and balsam fir are confined to interior valleys and riverbanks where the geography affords mild protection against the elements. Yet, the bleak, rocky shore of the Labrador coastline strongly resembles an Arctic tundra biome.
St. Lewis embellishes its position as the easternmost permanent community on the North American mainland. The community’s physical location provides an excellent vantage point to view the southward procession of icebergs and floe-ice commencing every summer. St. Lewis is proudly recognized by Newfoundland and Labrador Tourism as located in the province's renowned "Iceberg Alley".

## History

St. Lewis is one of the earliest recorded place names in Labrador. It was depicted on maps as early as 1502-1503 as Ilha de Frey Luis.
The Loder family from Harbour Grace had established a fish trading business and constructed premises in the community; now restored, it houses exhibits relating the history of St. Lewis. The community has been a radar site since 1957, when the United States constructed Fox Harbour Air Station, a radar site as part of the Pinetree Radar System. A Loran C station was operated by the Canadian Coast Guard at St. Lewis. In January 2010, it was announced that the Loran C signal would be terminated. The broadcasting of the Loran C signal ceased in August 2010.
In 2012, the local fish plant closed.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, St. Lewis had a population of 181 living in 72 of its 93 total private dwellings, a change of -6.7% from its 2016 population of 194. With a land area of 10.04 km$^2$ (3.88 sq mi), it had a population density of 18.0/km$^2$ (46.7/sq mi) in 2021.
# Abacetus ganglbaueri

Abacetus ganglbaueri is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Tschitscherine in 1898.
# Anne Bøe

Anne Bøe (born 9 July 1956) is a Norwegian poet. She was born in Ålesund, and grew up partly in Tanzania. She graduated from the "writers' seminar" in Bø in 1982, where she had studied with Eldrid Lunden. She made her literary début in 1984 with the poetry collection Silkestein, for which she was awarded the Tarjei Vesaas' debutantpris. Among her later poetry collections are Ildrose from 1989, Sinobersol snø from 1993, and Minimum from 2009. Her collection Frostdokumenter from 2012 was described as giving language to people whose voices we seldom hear.
Typical for Bøe's poetry is her use of rhetorical contrasts, such as oxymoron, paradoxes and antitheses.

## Selected works

* Silkestein (1984, poetry)
* Ordenes kildemor (1987, poetry)
* Ildrose (1989, poetry)
* Sinobersol snø (1993, poetry)
* Ingensteds overalt (1994, poetry)
* Krigslogikkene (2001, poetry)
* Sisyfos synger (2003, poetry)
# TI4

TI4 may refer to:
* The International 2014, a Dota 2 tournament
* Twilight Imperium: Fourth Edition, a 2017 board game
# Richard Whitney (artist)

Richard Whitney (born 1946 in Vermont), is an American painter, author and educator known for his portrait work. Town & Country magazine has named him one of the top dozen portrait painters in America. Fine Art Connoisseur has called him one of "the giants of the field" of figurative painting.
Whitney graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of New Hampshire in 1968. He studied with Sidney F. Willis and with the Boston painter R. H. Ives Gammell. Whitney has published Gammell's letters to him in the book Advice to a Young Artist.
Whitney's portraits and landscapes are included in over 800 collections and he has won over 50 regional and national awards. He received an Honorary Doctor of Fine Arts Degree from the University of New Hampshire in 2015.
Whitney is the author of the book Painting the Visual Impression which summarizes the basic principles of representational painting. He is also a co-author of the book Realism in Revolution: The Art of the Boston School and has published a retrospective of his work titled The Art of Richard Whitney.

## Professional organizations

* American Artists Professional League - Honorary Lifetime Member
* Copley Society - Lifetime Membership
* The Guild of Boston Artists

## Gallery of work

* Judd Gregg
* John W. King
* Lane Kirkland
* Michael J. McGivney
* Thomas J. McIntyre
* Humberto Sousa Medeiros
* Robert Reich
* Mitt Romney
* John H. Sununu
* James H. Webb
# Searchlights (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
| Soul-Audio | |
Searchlights is the first full-length album by Christian rock band Abandon. The album was released on August 25, 2009 through ForeFront Records.

## Background

Abandon had released two full-length albums as an independent band (Ambush and Who You Are), before being signed to Christian music label, ForeFront Records in 2007. Since being signed to ForeFront Records, Abandon has released two EPs, which feature songs that are on Searchlights. The first single off their first EP, "Providence", reached #7 on R&R's Christian rock charts. The song "Hold On", originally released as a single, was #1 for multiple weeks.

## Awards

In 2010, the album was nominated for a Dove Award for Rock Album of the Year at the 41st GMA Dove Awards.

## Personnel

Abandon
* Josh Engler – lead vocals
* Justin Engler – rhythm guitars
* Stevan Vela – lead guitars
* Bryan Fowler – bass
* Dave Vela – drums
Additional musicians
* Christopher Stevens – keyboards, programming, backing vocals
* Claire Indie – cello

### Production

* Christopher York – A&R
* Christopher Stevens – producer, mixing
* Kevin Powell – assistant engineer, editing
* Jess Chambers – A&R administration
* Jan Cook – creative director
* Katie Moore – art direction
* Christian Rios – photography
# Bernard Smith (abbot)

Dom Bernard Smith, O.S.B. (12 September 1812 – 11 December 1892) was an Irish Benedictine monk, and later a titular abbot. He served as professor at the Urban College, curial official, and guide to prominent English-speaking visitors to Rome in the mid to late nineteenth century. Dom Smith was also the first pro-rector of the Pontifical North American College, the national college for American seminarians in Rome. He served as pro-rector before the arrival of the first rector, William McCloskey, in March 1860.

## Life

Bernard Smith was born in County Cavan, Ireland on 12 September 1812. At the age of 22, he entered the Irish College in Rome, on 10 October 1834. He was ordained a secular priest on 21 September 1839, in Rome, for his home diocese of Kilmore. He won his Ph.D. in 1840 and S.T.D. with distinction. He left the Irish College on 25 October 1843.
Feeling a call to religious life, Smith made his profession as a Benedictine monk of Monte Cassino on 21 March 1847. Because of the Sicilian revolution of 1848, however, he was forced as a British citizen to leave the monastery, which fell within the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies. He was allowed to return to Rome, and from 1850 to 1855 he served as vice-rector of the Irish College. Around this time he was also named professor of dogmatic theology at the Urban College and consultor to the Sacred Congregation of the Index. He was also made consultor to the Oriental Congregation in 1862, to the Holy Office in 1874, and to the Propaganda Fide in 1880.
From 1858 to 1878, he served as the rector of College of Sant'Anselmo following its restoration.
He was readmitted to the monastic life in 1857 at St. Paul Outside the Walls, while residing at San Callisto in Trastevere. Eventually he became Roman procurator for the English and American Benedictine congregations, and Roman agent for at least 22 American dioceses and several American religious communities. It was in this semi-diplomatic capacity that Father Smith served as a guide to famous English-speaking visitors, including the future Edward VII of England, U.S. President Franklin Pierce, and Nathaniel Hawthorne.
One of his briefest assignments was as pro-rector of the Pontifical North American College in Rome. The college was founded on 7 December 1859, and Father Smith served in the place of Father William G. McCloskey, until 3 March 1860.
Smith retired from his professorship at the Urban College in 1880. He was later made titular abbot of Polirone by Pope Leo XIII in late 1884 or early 1885. Dom Bernard Smith died on 11 December 1892 of pneumonia at San Callisto and was buried in the Campo Verano.
# Surjit Saha

Surjit Saha is an Indian actor model & social media Influencer. Saha was born in Kolkata and is Bengali by origin. He is best known for playing the character AgentQ in Badi Door Se Aaye Hai on SAB TV.

## Career

Saha started his career as a fashion stylist and later took up modelling and acting as his profession. Saha has done several print shoots for newspapers like The Telegraph (Calcutta) and Sakalbela. He was first seen on a show called Chidiya Ghar on SAB TV. He played a cameo in the show as Rajveer. Soon after he was called for the show Badi Door Se Aaye Hai for the same channel. Saha has also done a show for Colors TV called Thapki Pyar Ki. Saha has been finalized to play the lead in a Pakistani show named Hum Dono most likely to start from September 2016. This is Saha's first international project.
In 2022, he portrayed Bunty Chaudhary in StarPlus' show Rajjo.

## Modeling

Saha has been part of few commercial ads like Bajaj Allianz General Insurance and digital media modelling for MTV style check. Saha has also been an integral part of Rise 2017 a calendar spreading awareness for Parkinson's disease and raising donations for Hrishikesh's Centre of Contemporary Dance curing the people affected by Parkinson's disease.

## Personal life

Saha was born and brought up in Kolkata and has done his schooling from St. Mary's Orphanage & Day School, Kolkata. He is the youngest of the two siblings.

## Television

| TV Show | Channel | Character | Year |
| Chidiya Ghar | SAB TV | Rajveer | 2014 |
| Thapki Pyaar Ki | Colors TV | Sunil | 2015 |
| Badi Doooor Se Aaye Haiو | SAB TV | Agent Q | 2015-2016 |
| Chandrakanta | Colors TV | Bhuwan | 2017 |
| Khichdi | Star Plus | Bengali Painter (Special appearance) | 2018 |
| Rajjo | Star Plus | Bunty Chaudhary | 2022 |
# Roseau River (Saint Lucia)

The Roseau River is a river in the Anse-la-Raye Quarter of the island country of Saint Lucia. It flows north and then west from the central highlands in the south of the island, reaching the Caribbean Sea to the north of the town of Anse la Raye. The Roseau river is also the longest in the country and is dammed by the John Compton Dam near Millet.
# San Marcos High School

San Marcos High School may refer to:
* San Marcos High School (San Marcos, California)
* San Marcos High School (Santa Barbara, California)
* San Marcos High School (Texas)
# Alois Totuschek

Alois Totuschek (born 2 February 1885, date of death unknown) was an Austrian wrestler. He competed in the middleweight event at the 1912 Summer Olympics.
# Shadow of a Pale Horse (The General Motors Hour)

"Shadow of a Pale Horse" is a television play that was produced for Australian TV by Sydney station ATN-7, it was also shown in Melbourne on station GTV-9, as this was prior to the creation of the Seven Network and Nine Network (it is not known if it was also shown in Adelaide, Brisbane or Perth). "Shadow of a Pale Horse" aired on 17 September 1960 in Melbourne and Sydney.
It was part of The General Motors Hour, a loosely scheduled occasional series which presented various types of one-off local productions.

## Cast

* Brian James as Kirk
* Leonard Teale as Jack Rigger
* Kurt Ludescher as Condringer
* Ben Gabriel
* Thelma Scott
* Lynne Murphy as Rigger's wife
* John Gray
* Henry Gilbert
* Stuart Finch
* Peter McCredie

## Production

The production was shot in Sydney at ATN's studios. Cul Cullen, art director, researched details at Sydney libraries.
Kurt Ledescher was a European actor who had only just arrived in Australia. The production aired a few weeks after the American version had been made.
Brian Wright, who appeared in the show, had written the radio serial Hop Harrigan which had starred Bruce Stewart a number of years earlier. It was an early TV role for Leonard Teale.
Gwen Plumb wrote in her memoirs that a brown horse was used and the crew covered it in Johnson's Baby Powder to make it look ghostly. "It really looked ghostly," she wrote. But the powder made the horse sneeze and shake himself "and a white cloud enshrouded the studio." They tried it two much times, then gave up. Plumb says someone then had the idea of whitewashing the horse. "And they did! That poor beast."
In one six minute scene only one camera was used.

## Reception

The Sydney Morning Herald said "in almost every respect" the show "was a success." The Age called it "disappointing."
The show won Best Australian Drama at the 1961 Logie Awards.
It was repeated in Melbourne on 21 October 1961 and in Sydney on 12 October 1960 and 28 October 1961.
The play was performed on Australian radio in 1965.
According to Filmink magazine, the production is "not flawless – James and Teale both have these terrible beards, which should not have been allowed on air, and the accents distract. But generally, the acting is strong (particularly James, John Gray and Ben Gabriel as townsfolk) and the story is extremely compelling. It doesn’t stuff around or sell out."