OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Ptolemaic governors of Cyprus

The Ptolemaic governors of Cyprus ruled the island on behalf of the Ptolemaic Kingdom, from the abolition of the traditional kingdoms on the island in 312 BC until the conquest of the island by the Romans.

## First period (312–306 BC)

The governors in this period are referred to as strategos (general) in literary sources, but as basileus (king) on their coinage.
| Name | Header text | King |
| Nicocreon of Salamis | 312–310 BC | Ptolemy I Soter |
| Menelaus, son of Lagus | 310–306 BC | Ptolemy I Soter |
Ptolemy lost Cyprus to Demetrius Poliorcetes after the Battle of Salamis in 306 BC.

## Second period (287–217 BC)

Cyprus was regained by Ptolemy after the death of Demetrius Poliorcetes in 287, but there is no certain evidence for a governor of Cyprus for the rest of his reign, or during the reigns of his successors, Ptolemy II Philadelphus (283–246 BC) and Ptolemy III Euergetes (246–222 BC). The office may or may not have existed.

## Third period (217–58 BC)

During this period, the governors of Cyprus bore the title of strategos kai archiereus (general and high priest). After 142 BC, they also bore the title of nauarchos (admiral). Governors usually held the rank of syngenes (royal kinsman) in the aulic titulature. The order and dates are according to Roger Bagnall.
| Name | Dates | King |
| Pelops, son of Pelops | 217–203 BC | Ptolemy IV Philopator |
| Polycrates of Argos | 203–197 BC | Ptolemy V Epiphanes |
| Ptolemy, son of Agesarchos | 197–180 BC | Ptolemy V Epiphanes |
| Ptolemy Macron | 180–168 BC | Ptolemy VI Philometor and Ptolemy VIII Euergetes |
| unknown | 168–164 BC | Ptolemy VI Philometor and Ptolemy VIII Euergetes |
| Archias | 163–158 BC | Ptolemy VI Philometor |
| Xenophon? | 158–152 BC | Ptolemy VI Philometor |
| Andromachus? | 152–145 BC | Ptolemy VI Philometor |
| Seleucus, son of Bithys | 144–ca. 130 BC | Ptolemy VIII Euergetes |
| Crocus | ca. 130–124 BC | Ptolemy VIII Euergetes |
| Theodorus, son of Seleucus | 123–118 BC | Ptolemy VIII Euergetes |
| Helenus of Cyrene (1st time) | 118–117 BC | Ptolemy VIII Euergetes |
| Ptolemy IX Soter | 117–116 BC | Ptolemy VIII Euergetes |
| Ptolemy X Alexander | 116–114 BC | Ptolemy IX Soter |
| Helenus of Cyrene (2nd time) | 114 BC–106 BC | Ptolemy IX Soter |
| King Ptolemy IX Soter (direct rule) | 105–88 BC | himself |
| Potamon (deputy governor) | 105–88 BC | Ptolemy IX Soter |
| Chaereas? | 88–80 BC | Ptolemy IX Soter |
| King Ptolemy of Cyprus (direct rule) | 80–53 BC | himself |

## Fourth period (40s–30 BC)

| Name | Dates | Overlord |
| Serapion | ca. 43–41 BC | Mark Antony and Cleopatra VII |
| Diogenes, son of Noumenios | 40 BC | Mark Antony and Cleopatra VII |
| Demetrius? | 39 BC | Mark Antony and Cleopatra VII |
# God Is in the House (Hillsong Church album)

God Is in the House is the fifth album in the live praise and worship series of contemporary worship music by Hillsong Church. It is also the first Hillsong Album where Darlene Zschech was Worship Pastor. The album was recorded live at the Hills Entertainment Centre. The album reached No. 40 on the Billboard Top Contemporary Christian Albums Chart.

## Track listing

* "God Is in the House" (Russell Fragar & Darlene Zschech) lead vocalist: Darlene Zschech
* "Joy in the Holy Ghost" (Fragar) lead vocalist: Lucy Fisher
* "Steppin' Out" (Steve McPherson) lead vocalist: Steve McPherson
* "My Heart Sings Praises" (Fragar) lead vocalist: Darlene Zschech
* "And That My Soul Knows Very Well" (Zschech & Fragar) lead vocalist: Darlene Zschech
* "Jesus, What a Beautiful Name" (Tanya Riches) lead vocalist: Lisa Young
* "Let the Peace of God Reign" (Zschech) lead vocalists: Rob Eastwood & Darlene Zschech
* "I Give You My Heart" (Reuben Morgan) lead vocalist: Steve McPherson
* "Walking in the Light" (Zschech) lead vocalist: Darlene Zschech
* "Your People Sing Praises" (Fragar) lead vocalist: Darlene Zschech
* "I Believe the Promise" (Fragar) lead vocalists: Erica Crocker & Darlene Zschech
* "Thank You, Lord" (Dennis Jernigan) lead vocalists: Darlene Zschech & Donia Gandjou
* "Lord of the Heavens" (Lucy Fisher) lead vocalist: Darlene Zschech
* "I Will Run to You" (Zschech) lead vocalist: Darlene Zschech
* "God Is in the House" (reprise) lead vocalist: Darlene Zschech

## Band

* Darlene Zschech - worship leader
* Erica Crocker - vocals
* Rob Eastwood - vocals
* Lucy Fisher - vocals
* Donia Gandjou - vocals
* Craig Gower - keyboards, vocals
* Scott Haslem - vocals
* Steve McPherson - vocals, electric guitar
* Lisa Young - vocals
* Russell Fragar - music director, piano
* David Moyse - electric guitar
* Ian Fisher - bass guitar
* Rick Peteriet - drums
* Chris Milne - percussion
* David Schenk - additional percussion
* Paul Thompson - additional percussion
* Raymond Floro - additional percussion
* Karen Packer - tenor saxophone
* Cathy Coluccio - alto saxophone
* Megan Howard - alto saxophone
* Renee Boland - alto saxophone
* Cathy Coluccio - soprano saxophone
* Mark Gregory - trumpet
* Peter King - trumpet
* Ruth Grant - Hillsong choir conductor
* Julia Beaumont - Hillsong Kidz choir conductor
* Amour Mah - Hillsong Kidz choir conductor
# Agathia arcuata

Agathia arcuata is a species of moth of the family Geometridae first described by Frederic Moore in 1868. It is found in India, Burma, Hainan, Peninsular Malaysia, Borneo, Sumatra and Java.
# Eye of the Hunter

Eye of the Hunter is the debut solo album by Brendan Perry, previously the male half of the band Dead Can Dance. The album was released by 4AD on 4 October 1999 in the UK and a day later in the US.

## Overview

The album's title is found in the lyrics of the album's first single "Voyage of Bran", wherein a character called Brendan says: "I live by the river where the old gods still dream of inner communion with the open sea / Through the eye of a hunter in search of a prey, neither beast nor human in my philosophy."
The song "Sloth" first appeared during concerts with Dead Can Dance and appears on the band's 2001 box set Dead Can Dance (1981–1998). "I Must Have Been Blind" is a cover of a Tim Buckley song, from his 1970 album Blue Afternoon. Perry later covered another song by Buckley, "Dream Letter," which was released the following year on the tribute album Sing a Song for You.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| EW.com | (positive) |
Critical reception to the album was generally positive.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Brendan Perry (except where noted)
Note: The title "Voyage of Bran" refers to Irish story The Voyage of Bran, and "Medusa" to the mythological Medusa.

## Personnel
### Musical

* Brendan Perry – vocals, 12-string guitar, electric guitar, mandolin, keyboards
    with
* Glen Garrett – electric bass guitar, upright bass guitar
* Liam Bradley – drums
* Martin Quinn – pedal steel guitar
* Michael Brunnock – backing vocals on "Saturday's Child"

### Technical

* Mastered by Walter Coelho at Masterpiece

### Graphical

* Art direction by Brendan Perry
* Design by Chris Bigg
* Back cover photograph by Dennis Di Cicco
* Textures by v23 (Vaughan Oliver)
# 1982 European Athletics Championships – Men's long jump

These are the official results of the Men's long jump event at the 1982 European Championships in Athens, Greece, held at Olympic Stadium "Spiros Louis" on 8 and 9 September 1982.

## Medalists

| Gold | Lutz Dombrowski East Germany |
| Silver | Antonio Corgos Spain |
| Bronze | Jan Leitner Czechoslovakia |

## Results
### Final

9 September
| Rank | Name | Nationality | Result |
| | Lutz Dombrowski | East Germany | 8.41 w (w: 2.9 m/s) |
| | Antonio Corgos | Spain | 8.19 (w: 0.4 m/s) |
| | Jan Leitner | Czechoslovakia | 8.08 (w: 1.7 m/s) |
| 4 | Zdeněk Mazur | Czechoslovakia | 8.08 (w: -0.1 m/s) |
| 5 | Nenad Stekić | Yugoslavia | 7.93 (w: -0.5 m/s) |
| 6 | Giovanni Evangelisti | Italy | 7.89 (w: 0.7 m/s) |
| 7 | Atanas Chochev | Bulgaria | 7.89 w (w: 2.4 m/s) |
| 8 | Atanas Atanasov | Bulgaria | 7.82 (w: -0.2 m/s) |
| 9 | Rolf Bernhard | Switzerland | 7.75 (w: -0.4 m/s) |
| 10 | Dimitrios Delifotis | Greece | 7.75 (w: 0.6 m/s) |
| 11 | László Szalma | Hungary | 7.74 (w: -1.1 m/s) |
| 12 | Ivan Tuparov | Bulgaria | 7.73 (w: 1.1 m/s) |
| 13 | Sergey Rodin | Soviet Union | 7.70 (w: 0.3 m/s) |
| 14 | Jörg Klocke | West Germany | 7.56 (w: -0.5 m/s) |

### Qualification

8 September
| Rank | Name | Nationality | Result | Notes |
| 1 | Lutz Dombrowski | East Germany | 8.25 (w: -1.0 m/s) | CR Q |
| 2 | Antonio Corgos | Spain | 8.02 (w: -0.5 m/s) | Q |
| 3 | Sergey Rodin | Soviet Union | 7.99 (w: -0.3 m/s) | Q |
| 4 | Rolf Bernhard | Switzerland | 7.93 (w: 0 m/s) | Q |
| 5 | Jörg Klocke | West Germany | 7.91 (w: -0.7 m/s) | Q |
| 6 | Zdeněk Mazur | Czechoslovakia | 7.91 (w: 1.1 m/s) | Q |
| 7 | Nenad Stekić | Yugoslavia | 7.91 (w: -1 m/s) | Q |
| 8 | Dimitrios Delifotis | Greece | 7.89 (w: 1.3 m/s) | Q |
| 9 | Atanas Atanasov | Bulgaria | 7.85 (w: 1.2 m/s) | Q |
| 10 | László Szalma | Hungary | 7.84 (w: -1.2 m/s) | Q |
| 11 | Atanas Chochev | Bulgaria | 7.82 (w: 0.3 m/s) | Q |
| 12 | Ivan Tuparov | Bulgaria | 7.80 (w: -0.2 m/s) | Q |
| 13 | Jan Leitner | Czechoslovakia | 7.80 (w: -1.1 m/s) | Q |
| 14 | Giovanni Evangelisti | Italy | 7.80 (w: 0.3 m/s) | Q |
| 15 | Stanisław Jaskułka | Poland | 7.74 (w: 0.7 m/s) | |
| 16 | Jarmo Kärnä | Finland | 7.70 (w: 0.7 m/s) | |
| 17 | Ronald Desruelles | Belgium | 7.68 (w: -1.7 m/s) | |
| 18 | Yuriy Samarin | Soviet Union | 7.62 (w: 0.3 m/s) | |
| 19 | Shamil Abbyasov | Soviet Union | 7.58 (w: -0.1 m/s) | |
| 20 | René Gloor | Switzerland | 7.54 (w: -1.4 m/s) | |
| 21 | Gyula Pálóczi | Hungary | 7.49 (w: 1.2 m/s) | |
| 22 | Anders Hoffström | Sweden | 7.30 (w: 1.3 m/s) | |

## Participation

According to an unofficial count, 22 athletes from 15 countries participated in the event.
* Belgium (1)
* Bulgaria (3)
* Czechoslovakia (2)
* East Germany (1)
* Finland (1)
* Greece (1)
* Hungary (2)
* Italy (1)
* Poland (1)
* Soviet Union (3)
* Spain (1)
* Sweden (1)
* Switzerland (2)
* West Germany (1)
* Yugoslavia (1)
# 1982 European Athletics Championships – Women's 200 metres

These are the official results of the Women's 200 metres event at the 1982 European Championships in Athens, Greece, held at Olympic Stadium "Spiros Louis" on 8 and 9 September 1982.

## Medalists

| Gold | Bärbel Wöckel East Germany |
| Silver | Kathy Smallwood United Kingdom |
| Bronze | Sabine Günther East Germany |

## Results
### Final

9 September Wind: 0.9 m/s
| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | Bärbel Wöckel | East Germany | 22.04 | CR |
| | Kathy Smallwood | United Kingdom | 22.13 | |
| | Sabine Günther | East Germany | 22.51 | |
| 4 | Gesine Walther | East Germany | 22.60 | |
| 5 | Bev Callender | United Kingdom | 22.91 | |
| 6 | Anelia Nuneva | Bulgaria | 22.93 | |
| 7 | Liliane Gaschet | France | 22.97 | |
| 8 | Marie-Christine Cazier | France | 23.08 | |

### Heats

8 September

#### Heat 1

Wind: 0.4 m/s
| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Bärbel Wöckel | East Germany | 22.81 | Q |
| 2 | Kathy Smallwood | United Kingdom | 22.97 | Q |
| 3 | Liliane Gaschet | France | 23.21 | Q |
| 4 | Anelia Nuneva | Bulgaria | 23.35 | Q |
| 5 | Irina Olkhovnikova | Soviet Union | 23.46 | |
| 6 | Joan Baptiste | United Kingdom | 23.84 | |
| 7 | Heike Schmidt | West Germany | 23.88 | |
| 8 | Mona Evjen | Norway | 23.96 | |

#### Heat 2

Wind: -2.9 m/s
| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | Sabine Günther | East Germany | 22.90 | Q |
| 2 | Gesine Walther | East Germany | 22.90 | Q |
| 3 | Bev Callender | United Kingdom | 22.96 | Q |
| 4 | Marie-Christine Cazier | France | 23.39 | Q |
| 5 | Heide-Elke Gaugel | West Germany | 23.45 | |
| 6 | Yelena Kelchevskaya | Soviet Union | 23.59 | |
| 7 | Marisa Masullo | Italy | 23.74 | |
| 8 | Ute Finger | West Germany | 23.85 | |

## Participation

According to an unofficial count, 16 athletes from 8 countries participated in the event.
* Bulgaria (1)
* East Germany (3)
* France (2)
* Italy (1)
* Norway (1)
* Soviet Union (2)
* United Kingdom (3)
* West Germany (3)
# 1983 United Airlines Tournament of Champions

The 1983 United Airlines Tournament of Champions was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts at the Grenelefe Golf & Tennis Resort in Haines City, Florida in the United States that was part of the 1983 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the fourth edition of the tournament and was held from April 18 through April 24, 1983. First-seeded Martina Navratilova won her fourth consecutive singles title at the event and earned $50,000 first-prize money.

## Finals
### Singles

Martina Navratilova defeated Andrea Jaeger 6–1, 7–5
* It was Navratilova's 7th title of the year and the 77th of her career.

### Doubles

Billie Jean King / Anne Smith defeated Martina Navratilova / Pam Shriver 6–3, 1–6, 7–6$^{(11–9)}$
* It was King's 2nd title of the year and the 168th of her career. It was Smith's only title of the year and the 24th of her career.
# 1989 Freedom Bowl

The 1989 Freedom Bowl was a college football bowl game played on December 30 at Anaheim Stadium in Anaheim, California. The game featured the Washington Huskies of the Pacific-10 Conference and the Florida Gators of the Southeastern Conference, who were led by junior Emmitt Smith, a consensus All-American at running back.

## Teams
### Washington

The Huskies opened with two wins, lost three straight, then won five of six to finish the regular season at 7–4, tied for second in the Pac-10.

### Florida

The Gators lost their opener, won six straight, then lost three of four to finish the regular season at 7–4, tied for fourth in the SEC. Head coach Galen Hall resigned in early October after allegations of NCAA rules violations, and defensive coordinator Gary Darnell was the interim head coach.

## Game

Washington built a twenty-point lead at halftime and won 34–7. Smith gained only 17 yards on seven carries, as Florida was forced to go to the air in the second half. It was Smith's lowest rushing total since his first game as a freshman, when he was a reserve.

## Scoring

First quarter
* Washington – Mario Bailey 21 pass from Cary Conklin (John McCallum kick)
* Florida – Donald Douglas 67 run (John David Francis kick)
* Washington – Field goal, McCallum 21
* Washington – Andre Riley 10 pass from Conklin (McCallum kick)
Second quarter
* Washington – Jaime Fields recovered blocked punt in end zone (McCallum kick)
* Washington – Field goal, McCallum 32
Third quarter
    No scoring
Fourth quarter
* Washington – Mark Brunell 20 run (McCallum kick)
    Source:

## Statistics

    StatisticsWashington Florida  First Downs2810 Rushes–yards45–19125–83 Passing yards242148 Passes24–44–011–28–1 Total yards433231 Punts–average7–378–33 Fumbles–lost0–07–3 Turnovers by04 Penalties-yards9–869–85 Time of possession41:5218:08
    Source:

## Aftermath

Unranked since early October, Washington was #23 in the final AP poll, and played in the next three Rose Bowls, which included a shared national championship after the second. Florida hired alumnus Steve Spurrier as head coach the next day, and he led the Gators for twelve seasons. Smith skipped his senior season and was selected seventeenth overall in the 1990 NFL draft; he won three Super Bowls with the Dallas Cowboys and is a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
This was the last bowl game between the Pac-10 and SEC until the 2010 season, when Auburn met Oregon in the national championship game in Arizona.
# 1988 World Junior Championships in Athletics – Women's 10,000 metres

The women's 10,000 metres event at the 1988 World Junior Championships in Athletics was held in Sudbury, Ontario, Canada, at Laurentian University Stadium on 29 July.

## Medalists

| Gold | Jane Ngotho Kenya |
| Silver | Olga Nazarkina Soviet Union |
| Bronze | Mónica Gama Portugal |

## Results
### Final

29 July
| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time |
| | Jane Ngotho | Kenya | 33:49.45 |
| | Olga Nazarkina | Soviet Union | 33:50.03 |
| | Mónica Gama | Portugal | 34:16.13 |
| 4 | María del Carmen Díaz | Mexico | 34:23.38 |
| 5 | Sonia Barry | New Zealand | 34:44.92 |
| 6 | Birgit Jerschabek | East Germany | 34:46.77 |
| 7 | Nives Curti | Italy | 35:10.75 |
| 8 | Amy Wendy | United States | 35:20.20 |
| 9 | Carole Trepanier | Canada | 35:38.09 |
| 10 | Sandina Duales | Ecuador | 35:44.30 |
| 11 | Solange de Souza | Brazil | 36:25.20 |
| 12 | Cindy Davis | United States | 36:27.97 |
| 13 | Ikuko Takahashi | Japan | 37:04.95 |
| 14 | Suzana Ćirić | Yugoslavia | 37:09.98 |
| 15 | Lucia Marcon | Italy | 37:25.71 |
| 16 | Lisa Harvey | Canada | 37:51.95 |
| 17 | Annet Bezemer | Netherlands | 38:11.36 |
| 18 | Yolanda Budich | Australia | 38:43.33 |
| 19 | Kirsi Valasti | Finland | 39:07.30 |
| | Larisa Alekseyeva | Soviet Union | DNF |
| | Anke Schäning | East Germany | DNF |
| | Karin Broberg | New Zealand | DNF |
| | Valerie Chauvel | France | DNF |
| | Ana Oliveira | Portugal | DNF |
| | Aisling Ryan | Ireland | DNF |

## Participation

According to an unofficial count, 25 athletes from 18 countries participated in the event.
* Australia (1)
* Brazil (1)
* Canada (2)
* East Germany (2)
* Ecuador (1)
* Finland (1)
* France (1)
* Ireland (1)
* Italy (2)
* Japan (1)
* Kenya (1)
* Mexico (1)
* Netherlands (1)
* New Zealand (2)
* Portugal (2)
* Soviet Union (2)
* United States (2)
* Yugoslavia (1)
# 1989 Virginia Cavaliers football team

The 1989 Virginia Cavaliers football team represented the University of Virginia in the 1989 NCAA Division I-A football season. They went 10–2 in the regular season and were champions of the Atlantic Coast Conference. They were invited to the 1990 Florida Citrus Bowl, where they were defeated by Illinois.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| August 31 | 8:00 p.m. | vs. No. 2 Notre Dame* | | Giants StadiumEast Rutherford, NJ (Kickoff Classic) | Raycom, WGN | L 13–36 | 77,323 |
| September 9 | 1:00 p.m. | at No. 12 Penn State* | | Beaver StadiumUniversity Park, PA | | W 14–6 | 85,956 |
| September 16 | 12:00 p.m. | at Georgia Tech | | Bobby Dodd StadiumAtlanta, GA | JPS | W 17–10 | 38,062 |
| September 23 | 7:00 p.m. | Duke | | Scott StadiumCharlottesville, VA | | W 49–28 | 37,800 |
| September 30 | 7:00 p.m. | No. 19 {I-AA) William & Mary* | | Scott StadiumCharlottesville, VA | | W 24–12 | 35,000 |
| October 7 | 2:30 p.m. | at No. 15 Clemson | | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC | CBS | L 20–34 | 80,638 |
| October 14 | 1:00 p.m. | North Carolina | | Scott StadiumCharlottesville, VA (South's Oldest Rivalry) | | W 50–17 | 34,600 |
| October 21 | 4:00 p.m. | Wake Forest | | Scott StadiumCharlottesville, VA | | W 47–28 | 33,700 |
| October 28 | 1:00 p.m. | Louisville* | | Scott StadiumCharlottesville, VA | | W 16–15 | 33,400 |
| November 4 | 12:30 p.m. | at No. 18 NC State | No. 24 | Carter–Finley StadiumRaleigh, NC | JPS | W 20–9 | 53,000 |
| November 11 | 1:00 p.m. | Virginia Tech* | No. 18 | Scott StadiumCharlottesville, VA (rivalry) | | W 32–25 | 44,300 |
| November 18 | 4:00 p.m. | at Maryland | No. 16 | Byrd StadiumCollege Park, MD (rivalry) | ESPN | W 48–21 | 38,113 |
| January 1 | 1:35 p.m. | vs. No. 11 Illinois* | No. 15 | Florida Citrus BowlOrlando, FL (Florida Citrus Bowl) | ABC | L 21–31 | 60,016 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time |||||||||
# Alexander Zwo

Alexander Zwo (literally translated "Alexander No. 2") is a German-French-Austrian-Italian TV mini-series directed by Franz Peter Wirth.

## Synopsis

Mike Friedberg (Jean-Claude Bouillon) is a chemist in the United States. When his father dies in a car accident in Europe, Friedberg Jr. returns home in order to manage the inherited chemical plant in Munich. Soon he learns that this plant does important research for the NATO. Then, all of a sudden, attempts on his life are made. He is shot at and has a strange car accident, very similar to the one that killed his father. He scarcely survives an explosion in the laboratory but his employee Dr. Terbot (Renato Carmine) dies. On a train, a killer called Sonja (Marina Malfatti) attempts to kill him. She turns out being a Soviet-Russian secret agent and confuses him with her former lover, his twin brother Alexander. Mike understands that his twin brother, who disappeared when they were little children, is not dead. He pretends to be the double agent Alexander and seduces Sonja. She lets him get away but now another killer gets a contract on Mike. While Mike tries to prove that he is no agent, his twin brother wants the opposite. Alexander plans to fake his own death by having Mike killed so that he is safe and can enjoy his life with Sonja. The CIA seems to be eager to comply with that plan. Mike turns to the American Embassy but he is believed to be paranoid. Eventually, he asks the German MAD for protection. He is told he should try to fix things by returning to the United States but former friends pretend not to know him. In the end, his evil brother uses Sonja to contact Mike and to lure him into a deadly trap.

## Overview of all episodes

| № | Title | Air date |
| 1 | "Gefährliche Heimkehr" (Dangerous return home) | November 25, 1972 |
| 2 | "Zum Abschuss freigegeben" (Marked for death) | December 9, 1972 |
| 3 | "Das gestohlene Ich" (The stolen self) | December 23, 1972 |
| 4 | "Tote müssen nicht mehr sterben" (Dead people don't get killed another time) | January 6, 1973 |
| 5 | "Der Trumpf" (The joker) | January 27, 1973 |
| 6 | "Ping Pong" (Ping-pong) | February 10, 1973 |

## Cast

| Character | Actor | Episode |
| Mike Friedberg | Jean-Claude Bouillon | All |
| Sonja | Marina Malfatti | All |
| Dr. Seitz | Peter Fricke | 1 |
| Dr. Terborg | Renato de Carmine | 1 |
| Friedberg's solicitor | Peter Capell | 1 |
| Monsieur Voudier | Félix Marten | 2 |
| Mr Camden | Martin E. Brooks | 3 |
| Mr Wellbridge | Carl-Heinz Schroth | 3 |
| Nelly | Cheryl Ladd | 3 |
| Sarah Baxter | Nicole Heesters | 4 |
| Anthony Baxter | Peter Pasetti | 4 |
| Klaus Müller | Hansjörg Felmy | 5 |
| Maud | Charlotte Kerr | 5,6 |
# Family Friendly Programming Forum

The Family Friendly Programming Forum is a coalition of over 40 advertisers, all of whom belong to the Association of National Advertisers. They seek to increase the amount of "family-friendly" programming on U.S. television.
They define family-friendly programming as:
It is relevant to today's TV viewer, has generational appeal, depicts real life and is appropriate in theme, content and language for a broad family audience. Family friendly programs also embody a responsible resolution. Family friendly programs may include movies, dramas, situation comedies and informational programs.
The FFPF supports various programs and initiatives:
* Script Development Fund
* Student Scholarship Program
* Annual Symposium
* Family Television Awards
Projects that the script-development fund has helped reach the pilot stage include:
* Gilmore Girls
* Life Is Wild
* The 2007 reboot of Bionic Woman
* Chuck
* Ugly Betty
* Friday Night Lights
* Brothers & Sisters
* Everybody Hates Chris
* Notes from the Underbelly
* Runaway
* Commander in Chief
* The New Adventures of Old Christine
* Related
* Complete Savages
* Clubhouse
* 8 Simple Rules for Dating My Teenage Daughter
* American Dreams
* Big Time
The fund has no influence on the direction of the show further than the pilot.
# Carex hemineuros

Carex hemineuros is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to parts of Asia from Tibet in the north to Nepal in the south.