OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Honey, Wheat and Laughter

Honey, Wheat and Laughter is the third studio album by Canadian singer Anne Murray issued in 1970 on Capitol Records.
Honey, Wheat and Laughter contained work by, among others, James Taylor and Gene MacLellan. The album was released only in Canada; however, after Murray's single "Snowbird" gained traction in the United States, several of its tracks were re-released on the 1970 compilation Snowbird.
MacLellan's "Put Your Hand in the Hand" would become a top-ten hit for the band Ocean in 1971.

## Reception

The album won the 1971 Juno Award for Best Produced MOR Album.

## Personnel

* Anne Murray – vocals
* Brian Browne – keyboards
* Bill Speer – keyboards
* John Mills-Cockell – synthesizers
* Athan Katsos – synthesizer arrangements
* Brian Ahern – guitars, arrangements
* Amos Garrett – guitars
* Buddy Cage – steel guitar
* Skip Beckwith – bass
* Ron Rully – percussion
* Bruce Philp – percussion
* Tommy Graham – percussion
* Brent Titcomb – harmonica
* Steven Rhymer – recorder
* Rick Wilkins – brass and string arrangements

### Production

* Paul White – executive producer
* Brian Ahern – producer
* Frank Bertin – engineer
* Jeff Hulko – engineer
* Bill Roncken – engineer
* Miles Wilkinson – engineer
* Jeff Zaraya – engineer
# Saturday Night Blues (album)

Saturday Night Blues is a compilation album of recordings by Canadian blues performers, released by Stony Plain Records and the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in 1991. Subtitled "The Great Canadian Blues Project, Volume 1", the album was released as a tie-in to the CBC Radio program Saturday Night Blues, and was compiled from a mix of previously-released material, new unreleased recordings and performance tapes from the CBC Radio archives. It was one of the first significant compilations of the work of Canadian blues artists.
The album was a cowinner, with Loreena McKennitt's The Visit, of the 1992 Juno Award for Best Roots and Traditional Album.
A sequel album, Saturday Night Blues: 20 Years, was issued in 2006.

## Critical response

Mark Miller of The Globe and Mail gave the album a mixed review, calling some of the songs excellent but criticizing the album for including only one woman and only one artist from the vibrant blues scene in Quebec. Helen Metella of the Edmonton Journal reviewed the album positively, writing that "these 20 cuts acknowledge the tremendous variety and top drawer quality of northern blues."
# Mian Kharan

Mian Kheran (Persian: ميان خران, also Romanized as Mīān Kharān, Meyān Kherān, and Miyān Kherān) is a village in Yusefvand Rural District, in the Central District of Selseleh County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 185, in 40 families.
# Polovtsevo

Polovtsevo (Russian: По́ловцево) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Novokhopyorsk, Novokhopyorsky District, Voronezh Oblast, Russia. The population was 585 as of 2010. There are 12 streets.

## Geography

Polovtsevo is located 8 km northeast of Novokhopyorsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Zamelnichny is the nearest rural locality.
# Old Moster Church

Old Moster Church (Norwegian: Moster gamle kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Bømlo Municipality in Vestland county, Norway, and it is one of the oldest churches in all of Norway. It is located in the village of Mosterhamn on the island of Moster. It used to be the main church for the Moster parish which is part of the Sunnhordland prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white stone church was built in a long church design in the 12th century using plans drawn up by an unknown architect. The church seats about 80 people.

## History

The Old Moster Church has a long and important history in Norway. According to tradition and the historian Snorri Sturluson, Norwegian King Olav Tryggvason built a church at Mosterhamn in the year 996 when Christianity was first introduced to Norway. Around the year 1024, the King Olaf II of Norway (later Saint Olaf) held a thing at Moster where the oldest Christian law was introduced in Norway, converting the kingdom to Christianity. The first church in Moster was possibly a wooden post church. Nothing is known about the old church.
During the 12th century, the old church was torn down and a new stone church was built on the same site. The wall openings have Romanesque features, and the masonry is somewhat ancient in places, so archaeologists and historians believe the church was probably started around the year 1100 and completed around 1150. The church was built as a long church with a rectangular nave and a narrower, rectangular chancel.
In 1814, this church served as an election church (Norwegian: valgkirke). Together with more than 300 other parish churches across Norway, it was a polling station for elections to the 1814 Norwegian Constituent Assembly which wrote the Constitution of Norway. This was Norway's first national elections. Each church parish was a constituency that elected people called "electors" who later met together in each county to elect the representatives for the assembly that was to meet in Eidsvoll later that year.
The old church only seated about 80 people, so by the mid-19th century, the church had become too small for the congregation, so a new Moster Church was built nearby in 1874. After the new church opened, this church was scheduled to be torn down, but the Society for the Preservation of Ancient Norwegian Monuments purchased it and then turned into a museum. It was restored by Peter Andreas Blix in 1896 to look like it historically did. The church is no longer used by the parish for regular worship, but it is still consecrated for use and so it is rarely used for special occasions.

## Design

The church has a square, 5.9-by-6-metre (19 ft × 20 ft) choir and a rectangular, 12.4-by-8.1-metre (41 ft × 27 ft) nave and with an entrance in the western wall of the nave and one in the southern wall of the choir. The roof structures were replaced in the 18th century. The church is mainly built of soapstone from a quarry near the village of Lykling.

## Media gallery

* Altarpiece
* Interior
* Interior
* Exterior
* Exterior
* Exterior (from 1926)
* Exterior
# Grand Mosque of Makassar

Grand Mosque of Makassar (Indonesian: Masjid Raya Makassar) is a mosque located in Makassar, Indonesia, and the main mosque of South Sulawesi Province. The construction begun in 1948 and completed in 1949. Since then the mosque underwent a renovation from 1999 to 2005. The mosque can accommodate up to 10,000 worshipers, making it one of the largest mosques in Southeast Asia.
This two-storey mosque in Bulusaraung street uses about 80 percent of building materials from local raw materials, and has two minarets as high as 66.66 meters, and other adjacent facilities such as library and the office of the Indonesian Ulema Council (MUI) South Sulawesi chapter.

## History

It was built on Exelsior Makassar soccer field with an area of 13,912 square meters, granted for the construction of the mosque. The earliest form of the building was designed by an architect Muhammad Soebardjo after winning a contest held by the mosque construction committee, and built on May 25, 1949. The construction cost reached 1.2 million rupiah after the inauguration, and it was initiated by K.H. Ahmad Bone, a scholar from Bone Regency in 1947 by appointing K.H. Muchtar Lutfi as the chairman of the construction committee.
The mosque is regarded as a pride of Makassar and became the first venue for Musabaqah Tilawatil Quran (MTQ) festival, a Qur'an recitation contest, in the year 1955. Sukarno, the first President of Indonesia, once stopped by and performed Friday prayers at the mosque in 1957. Former President Soeharto also visited and conducted a Friday prayer at the mosque in 1967.
The Grand Mosque of Makassar was completely overhauled from its original form in February 1999. At the time when then vice-president Jusuf Kalla raised the idea of massive renovation of the mosque, there was a concern regarding the possible construction of a plaza nearby, turning the mosque into a commercial center. However, such concerns were allayed along with the development and progress of the renovations since the groundbreaking by then governor of South Sulawesi Zainal Basri Palaguna on October 9, 1999.
# Lucas Duque

Lucas Duque (born March 15, 1984) is a Brazilian rugby union player. He represented Brazil at the 2011 and 2015 Pan American Games in rugby sevens. He also played at the 2013 South American Rugby Championship "A". Duque is the current captain of Brazil's men's sevens team. He was selected for Brazil's Olympic sevens team to the 2016 Summer Olympics.
His brother Moisés Duque is also a rugby player. He and his brother were part of the Brazilian team that defeated the United States 24–23 at the 2016 Americas Rugby Championship.
# Rhayne Vermette

Rhéanne Vermette (born 1982), known professionally as Rhayne Vermette, is a Métis filmmaker from Canada. She is most noted for her 2021 film Ste. Anne, which won the Amplify Voices award for Best Canadian Film at the 2021 Toronto International Film Festival.
Originally from Notre-Dame-de-Lourdes, Manitoba, Vermette studied architecture at the University of Manitoba. Her filmmaking style is experimental, typically blending aspects of narrative fiction, animation and documentary into collage films.
She previously wrote and directed the short films R Seymore Goes North (2011), Tudor Village: A One Shot Deal (2012), Rob What (2014) and U.F.O. (2016), and had acting roles in the short film Accidence and the television series Edgar.
# Autism Act (Northern Ireland) 2011

The Autism Act (Northern Ireland) 2011 (c 27) is an Act of the Northern Ireland Assembly. The Act makes provision about the needs of adults and children who have autistic spectrum disorders including autism and Asperger syndrome.

## Background

In 2002, the Department of Education published guidance for teachers regarding autistic spectrum disorders, and an evaluation of the provision of services for autistic children in Northern Ireland.
In 2007, the Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency published a review of early intervention provision for autism. It recommended a joint strategy, comprehensive assessment procedure with a waiting time of no more than 4 months, intervention that takes into account the needs of individual families, and more thorough training.

## Duties
### Autism strategy publication

The Act requires the publication of an autism strategy document.
Several iterations of the strategy have been published.

### Independent reviewer

The Act requires the appointment of an independent autism reviewer.

### Health and Social Care Trusts

The Act requires the Health and Social Care trusts to provide data on the prevalence of autism in their areas.

## Provisions

Section 5 provides that the Act came into force at the end of the period of three months that began on the date on which it was passed.

## Reception

AutismNI has hailed the original act as "the most comprehensive and progressive legislation for autism across the UK and Ireland" and that with the amendments, the legislation has been "strengthened even more"

## Amendment
### Autism (Amendment) Act (Northern Ireland) 2022

In 2022, the Northern Ireland Assembly passed a private member's bill to further strengthen provision of services and to ensure that services are "person-centred". The amendment act passed unanimously.

#### Funding

The amended Act requires the Department of Health to publish details of funding.

#### Data

The amended Act requires the data published by the Department of Health to be separated into adults and children.
# Palaegambrium

Palaegambrium or Palaigambrion (Ancient Greek: Παλαιγάμβριον, 'Old Gambrium') was a town of ancient Aeolis, close to Pergamum. Palaegambrium is first mentioned in the Hellenica of Xenophon which gives knowledge about the region in 399 BCE. At that time the ruler of the city, as well as of Gambrium, was Gorgion, son of Gongylos.
Its site is unlocated.
# Cardamyle

Cardamyle or Kardamyle (Ancient Greek: Καρδαμύλη) was a town of ancient Messenia. It is mentioned by Homer in the Iliad as one of the seven places offered by Agamemnon to Achilles. It was situated on a strong rocky height at the distance of seven stadia from the sea, and sixty from Leuctra. It is called a Laconian town by Herodotus, since the whole of Messenia was included in the territories of Laconia at the time of the historian. It again became a town of Messenia on the restoration of the independence of the latter; but it was finally separated from Messenia by Augustus, and annexed to Laconia. Pausanias mentions at Cardamyle sanctuaries of Athena and of Apollo Carneius; and in the neighbourhood of the town a temenos of the Nereids.
Its site is located northeast the modern Kardamyli, at the distance of 1,300 metres (4,300 ft) from the sea, where there are considerable ruins of the town.
# Therapne

Therapne (Ancient Greek: Θεράπνη) was a town in ancient Laconia, within the territory of Sparta.

## Burial of Helen of Troy and Menelaus

According to Greek mythology, its name comes from a daughter of Lelex. The place was distinguished for housing the Menelaion, a temple to Menelaus, where it was believed that the bodies of Helen of Troy and Menelaus were buried.

## Sanctuary of Helen

Herodotus writes that there was a sanctuary of Helen at Therapne, and relates the tradition that a nurse went every day to that sanctuary to ask that it free a girl from her ugliness and that one day a woman appeared who caressed the hair of the girl and pronounced that she would be the most beautiful girl in Sparta, after which the same day the appearance of the girl changed from ugly to beautiful.
The lyric poet Alcman in the 7th century BCE. mentions a temple in Therapne attesting to the antiquity of the place, There was a festival at the town, which was called Meneleaeia (Μενελάεια) in honour of Menelaus and Helen.

## Connection to the Dioscuri

Pindar cites the place as one of the places where the Dioscuri resided.
In Therapne there was also a fountain called Meseida and another called Polideucea. Near Therapne, in a place called Phoebeon, there was a temple dedicated to the Dioscuri, where epheboi were sacrificed. Also near this temple was a sanctuary of Poseidon. Other prominent places in the vicinity of Therapne were a place called Alesia, where tradition said that the mill had been invented and a heroon in honor of Lacedaemon.

## Location

Therapne is located near the modern village of Varika. The site of the Menelaion has been excavated numerous times from the 19th century onwards (see Menelaion).
# Konar Balut

Konar Balut (Persian: كناربلوط, also Romanized as Konār Balūţ) is a village in Jelogir Rural District, in the Central District of Pol-e Dokhtar County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 328, in 66 families.
# Remigiusz Sobociński

Remigiusz Sobociński (born 11 March 1974) is a Polish football manager and former player who is currently in charge of Ossa Biskupiec Pomorski.

## Career

In 1997, Sobociński signed for top-flight Amica Wronki from Jeziorak Iława in the lower leagues. During his seven-seasons with the club, they won the Polish Cup three consecutive seasons, finish third on two occasions and competed in the UEFA Cup, where they played against Atlético Madrid.
In 4–0 win over GKS Katowice, he recorded four assists.
In the second half of 2004–05 season, Sobociński chose to go on loan to Kujawiak Włocławek in the second league after his form was affected by insomnia due to concern about his child. After that, he received an offer from German club 1. FC Nürnberg but declined concerned about the language differences.
As of 2021, Sobociński plays for Ossa Biskupiec Pomorski in the Polish amateur leagues.

## Honours

Amica Wronki
* Polish Cup: 1997–98, 1998–99, 1999–2000
Śląsk Wrocław
* Ekstraklasa Cup: 2008–09
GKS Wikielec
* IV liga Warmia-Masuria: 2016–17, 2019–20
* Polish Cup (Warmia-Masuria regionals): 2012–13
# Tybroughney

Tybroughney, statutory spelling Tibberaghny (Irish: Tiobra Fhachna), is a civil parish in the barony of Iverk, County Kilkenny in Ireland. The parish comprises a single townland, also called Tibberaghny. It lies on the north bank of the River Suir facing County Waterford, while the Lingaun river separates it from County Tipperary to the west.

## Name

The name Tiobra Fhachna means "well of Saint Fachtna", who was at Lismore Abbey in the seventh century. Various anglicised spellings include Tibberaghny, Tiberaghny, Tipperaghny, Tybroughney, Tyburoughny, Tibroughny, Tybrachny.

## History

Saint Fachtna's well, the holy well from which the townland is named, lies near the ruined former parish church. Saint Modomnoc reputedly lived as a hermit in the area in the sixth century, and a pattern was celebrated there on 13 February, his feast day. The church was built before the Norman invasion of Ireland, and the parish formerly belonged to the Diocese of Lismore rather than the Diocese of Ossory. A pillar in the churchyard is carved in the style of a Celtic high cross, of which it may be a remnant. In the Church of Ireland the parish was united to Whitechurch parish by 1821, and in 1833 both were among five civil parishes in the benefice of Fiddown. In the Catholic church it is part of Templeorum parish.
The site is at the limit of access upstream on the Suir for medieval sea-going vessels. A Viking settlement here was destroyed in 980. Prince John of England built a castle here in 1185, shortly after the Norman invasion, to guard the northern border of Waterford. John's castle may have been built on the site of the extant Tybroughney Castle built in the 15th century, or a motte-and-bailey on a now-empty height near by. The parish was in County Tipperary as late as 1536, but had been transferred to County Kilkenny by 1649.

### Population

Censuses recorded population by townland until 1911.
Population of civil parish and townland of Tibberaghny at decennial censuses :
| Year | 1841 | 1851 | 1861 | 1871 | 1881 | 1891 | 1901 | 1911 |
| Population | 278 | 247 | 210 | 190 | 147 | 128 | 104 | 71 |

## Transport

The section of the N24 road between Carrick-on-Suir and Piltown runs through the north of the townland. Further south is the Limerick–Rosslare railway line, between Carrick-on-Suir station and Waterford station. A nearer station at Fiddown closed in 1964.
# Sussy

Sussy may refer to:

## People

* Jean-Baptiste Collin de Sussy (1750–1826), French senior official and politician
** Jean-Baptiste Henry Collin de Sussy (1776–1837), French politician and son of Jean-Baptiste Collin de Sussy
* Sussy (Masahito Furuya) [​ja​], lead guitarist of Sex Machineguns
* Sussy Derqui (died 1955), Argentine actress and cabaret performer

## Other uses

* Sussy (meme), an internet meme and internet slang term based on the online video game Among Us
* Sussy, archaic name for Suxy [​fr​], a locality in Chiny, Belgium
# Gentlemen for a Day

Gentlemen for a Day (Bulgarian: Господин за един ден, romanized: Gospodin za edin den) is a Bulgarian comedy-drama film released in 1983, directed by Nikolay Volev, starring Todor Kolev and Itzhak Fintzi. The screenplay is written by Nikola Statkov based on his short stories “The Outlander” and “The Mister”.
The main character Purko (Todor Kolev) is a poor peasant with many children, constantly starting extravagant initiatives to get out of poverty during the hard times between the two world wars. The only consolation he finds in the music with his clarinet and his inborn musical talent until one day he meets an elegant couple from a town. They promise him prosperity if he mortgages his house and invests the money in their business.
This is the second out of three super hit films, featuring Todor Kolev in the leading role, released during the 1980s. The others are The Double (1980) directed also by Nikolay Volev and Dangerous Charm (1984) directed by Ivan Andonov. The performance by Kolev, with a reference to the great comedians of the silent cinema, received a broad critical acclaim.

## Cast

* Todor Kolev as Asparuh Kanchev - Purko
* Itzhak Fintzi as the tax-collector
* Yordanka Stefanova as Purko's wife
* Stoyan Gadev as the priest
* Ivan Grigorov as Mito the barefooted (a fellow-villager)
* Nikola Pashov as the village mayor
* Ivan Obretenov as a fellow-villager
* Trifon Dzhonev as Bay Linko, the tavern-keeper
* Veliko Stoyanov
* Pavel Popandov
* Georgi Mamalev as the engineer Kerkelezov (eccentric inventor)
* Boris Radinevski
* Kina Mutafova
# Aleyar

Aleyar (Persian: آليار, also Romanized as Āleyār) is a village in Gol Tappeh Rural District, Ziviyeh District, Saqqez County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 114, in 23 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Zelenoborsk

Zelenoborsk (Russian: Зеленоборск) is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Sovetsky District of Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug, Russia. Population: 2,379 (2010 Census); 2,209 (2002 Census); 2,645 (1989 Soviet census).
# Callimedon

Callimedon (Ancient Greek: Καλλιμέδων) was an orator and politician at Athens during the 4th century BCE who was a member of the pro-Macedonian faction in the city. None of his speeches survive, but details of his involvement in the controversies of his age are preserved by Dinarchus and Plutarch. He is described as brash and antidemocratic, and was surnamed ὁ Κάραβος (ho Kárabos)—"The Crayfish," "Crab" or, more likely, "Spiny Lobster"—because, according to Athenaeus, he was very fond of the food. Callimedon is best known today for the ridicule he was subjected to on the comic stage, where he was mocked for his gluttony and strabismus.

## Life and politics

The year of his birth is unknown, but Callimedon was probably born during the first quarter of the 4th century BCE since he is named as a contemporary of Demosthenes by Athenaeus. He has been identified with a man called "Callimedon of Collytus, son of Callicrates," on a late fourth-century Attic inscription recording the lease of a mine. Nothing further is known of this Callicrates, but Callimedon's family appears to have been an influential and aristocratic one from Collytus, an Athenian neighbourhood south of the Acropolis.
Callimedon's grandfather Agyrrhius had been a prominent (and pro-democratic) politician in the early fourth-century and was appointed strategos in 389. As a member of an elite family, Callimedon had access to the upper rungs of the Athenian social ladder and he appears to have been regarded as something of a local celebrity and raconteur. He was a member of the dining club known as "the Sixty" which met in the Heracleion at Diomeia and whose collective wit was so famous that Philip II of Macedon was said to have paid the group a talent to send him a collection of their jokes.
Dinarchus reports that Demosthenes attempted to prosecute Callimedon in 324 BCE for conspiring with Athenian exiles in Megara to replace the democracy with an oligarchy under Macedonian control.
Following the death of Alexander in 323 BCE, the democratic interests in the Greek cities once again attempted to unite against Macedon, and Callimedon together with Pytheas (Athenian) fled Athens for the camp of Antipater.
# Khargushi, Yazd

Khargushi (Persian: خرگوشي, also Romanized as Khargūshī) is a village in Narestan Rural District, Aqda District, Ardakan County, Yazd Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 20, in 5 families.
# Yetysh

Yetysh (Russian: Етыш) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Yetyshinskoye Rural Settlement, Chernushinsky District, Perm Krai, Russia. The population was 396 as of 2010. There are 7 streets.

## Geography

Yetysh is located 23 km southeast of Chernushka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kuznetsovo is the nearest rural locality.