OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Royal Jordanian Anthem

The Royal National Anthem (Arabic: السلام الملكي الأردني, romanized: as-Salām al-Malakī l-ʾUrdunī) is the national anthem of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan. The translated name literally means "Peace be upon the King of Jordan". As-salamu alaykum is the greeting in Arabic, therefore the name of the anthem can also be regarded as a Royal Salute.

## History

It was adopted in 1946. The lyrics were penned by ʿAbdul Munʿim Rifāʿī, and the music was composed by ʿAbdul Qādir Tanīr.
The first version of the lyrics was very short, as it only contained the first stanza of the current version. Since then, the anthem has been expanded. The abridged version of the anthem is usually used, while the full version is reserved for special occasions. The composition is in F major on the musical scale.

## Lyrics

| Arabic original | Romanization | IPA transcription | English translation |
| ١ 𝄇 عاش المليك 𝄆 ساميا مقامه خافقات في المعالي أعلامه ٢ نحن أحرزنا المنى يوم أحييت لنا نهضة تحفزنا تتسامى فوق هام الشهب جوقة: يا مليك العرب لك من خير نبي شرف في النسب حدثت عنه بطون الكتب ٣ الشباب الأمجد جندك المجند عزمه لا يخمد فيه من معناك رمز الدأب جوقة ٤ دمت نورا وهدى في البرايا سيدا هانئا ممجدا تحت أعلامك مجد العرب جوقة | I 𝄆 ʿĀsh al-Malīk 𝄇 Sāmiyan maqāmuhu Khāfiqātin fī-l-maʿālī ʾaʿlāmuhu II Naḥnu ʾaḥraznā l-munā Yawma ʾaḥyayta lanā Nahḍatan taḥfizunā Tatasāmā fawqa hāmi sh-shuhubi Jawqa: Yā malīka l-ʿArabi Laka min khayri nabī Sharafun fī-n-nasabi Ḥaddathat ʿanhu buṭūnu l-kutubi III Ash-shabābu l-ʾamjadu Junduka l-mujannadu ʿAzmuhu lā yakhmadu Fīhi min maʿnāka ramzu d-daʾabi Jawqa IV Dumta nūran wa-hudā Fī-l-barāyā sayyidā Hāniʾan mumajjadā Taḥta ʾaʿlāmika majdu l-ʿArabi Jawqa | 1 𝄆 [ʕɑːʃ æl.mæ.liːk] 𝄇 [sæː.mi.jæn mɑ.qɑː.mu.hu] [xɑː.fɪ.qɑː.tɪn fɪː‿l.mæ.ʕæː.liː ʔɑʕ.læː.mu.hu] 2 [nɑħ.nʊ ʔɑħ.rɑz.næː‿l.mʊ.næː] [jɑw.mæ ʔɑħ.jæj.tæ læ.næː] [nɑh.dˁɑ.tæn tɑħ.fɪ.zʊ.næː] [tæ.tæ.sæː.mæː fɑw.qɑ hæː.mi‿ʃ.ʃu.hu.bi] [ʒɑw.qɑ] [jæː mæ.liːkæ‿l.ʕɑ.rɑ.bi] [læ.kæ mɪn xɑj.ri næ.biː] [ʃɑ.rɑ.fʊn fɪː‿n.næ.sæ.bi] [ħɑd.dæ.θæt ʕɑn.hu bʊ.tˁʊː.nʊ‿l.ku.tu.bi] 3 [æʃ.ʃæ.bæː.bu‿l.ʔæm.ʒæ.du] [ʒun.du.kæ‿l.mu.ʒæn.næ.du] [ʕɑz.mu.hu læː jɑx.mæ.du] [fiː.hi mɪn mɑʕ.næː.kɑ rɑm.zu‿d.dæ.ʔæ.bi] [ʒɑw.qɑ] 4 [dʊm.tæ nuː.rɑn wæ hʊ.dæː] [fɪː‿l.bɑ.rɑː.jæː sæj.jɪ.dæː] [hæː.ni.ʔæn mu.mæʒ.ʒæ.dæː] [tɑħ.tæ ʔɑʕ.læː.mi.kæ mæʒ.du‿l.ʕɑ.rɑ.bi] [ʒɑw.qɑ] | I 𝄆 Long live the King! 𝄇 His position sublime, His banners wave in glory supreme. II Our goal we've attained, For us the day you've revived, A revolution gives us our motivation! Flying over the shoulders of the highest comets. Chorus: O king of Arabs, From your best prophet. The honour of the dynasty, Talked about in the depths of books! III All the youthful men Are your armies His determination never dies out! Getting from your meaning a symbol of well-being! Chorus IV May you stay the light and the guide, A master in being away of all sins and wrong-doing, Living your life happily and well-respected! Under your flag rests the glory of Arabs. Chorus |
# Mary Lizzie Macomber

Mary Lizzie Macomber (August 21, 1861 – February 4, 1916) was an American artist who painted in the Pre-Raphaelite style.

## Life and work

Macomber was born in Fall River, Massachusetts, the daughter of Frederick William and Mary White Poor Macomber. Her father was a jeweler and her family was of Quaker and Pilgrim descent. As a young woman she took painting lessons with Robert S. Dunning, a prominent still life painter. After about three years with Dunning she began studying at the school of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. In 1883 she had to discontinue her studies due to illness. After recovering she studied with Frank Duveneck.
Around 1885 Macomber started her own studio in Boston. After initially having painted still lifes she began to concentrate on allegorical works. Her first painting to be exhibited, Ruth, was shown at the National Academy exhibition of 1889. In total for the next 13 years she exhibited more than 25 works at the National Academy.
In 1893 two of her works Love Awakening Memory, and The Annunciation were exhibited in the Palace of Fine Arts at the World's Columbian Exposition. St. Catherine (1897) won the Dodge prize at the National Academy exhibition in New York. Some of her best-known works are: Love's Lament (1893), The Hour Glass (1900), The Lace Jabot (1900), Night and Her Daughter Sleep (1903), and Memory Comforting Sorrow (1905). She also worked as a poet and published a book of her poetry in 1914.
Much of her work was lost during a fire in her studio in 1903. She died at the Back Bay Hospital in Boston in 1916, at the age of 54. Her paintings are held in the Smithsonian and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

## Selected work

* Saint Catherine (1896)
* Night and Sleep (1902)
* Young Woman in a White Dress with a Lily
* Isabella (1908)
# Khin Zarchi Kyaw

Khin Zarchi Kyaw (Burmese: ခင်ဇာခြည်ကျော်; born 15 June 1976) is a Myanmar Academy Award winning Burmese actress and singer. She won the Myanmar Academy Award for Best Actress in 2002 with the film Me, Another, Men, Women [my]. Throughout her career, she has acted in over 550 films and only released one album.

## Early life

Khin Zarchi Kyaw was born on 15 June 1976 in Yangon, Myanmar but grew up in Mandalay. She is the eldest child of Kyaw Kyaw and his wife San San Swe. She has an younger brother. Her family moved to Yangon from Mandalay when she was 15 years old.

## Career

Khin Zarchi Kyaw started her acting career in 1991. She made her acting debut with a leading role in the film Khayar Tar Tar, alongside Nay Aung and Ye Aung, directed by Khin Zaw (Kaythipan). She then starred in her second film Phyu Ni Nyo Pyar, where she played a main role with Min Oo, Chit Chit Zaw and Lin Zarni Zaw. The film was both a domestic hit, and led to increased recognition for Khin Zarchi Kyaw. In 1992, she took on her first big-screen role in the film Chit Pan Thi Tae Main Kalay, alongside May Sweet, Yan Aung and Yan Kyaw which screened in Myanmar cinemas in 1993. In 1999, she released a solo album "Shin Ma Pya Naing Buu".
In 1994, she starred in the big-screen film Naw Yin Mhwe, which earned her a nomination for the 1994 Myanmar Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress. She won the Best Actress in the 2002 Myanmar Academy Award for her performance in the film Me, Another, Men, Women. Ever since then she had starred in over 50 big screen films and over 500 films.
In 2018, she starred in the film The Attachment, was screened in Myanmar cinemas on 8 June 2018 which earned her a nomination for the 2019 Myanmar Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress.

## Filmography
### Film

Over 500 films, including
* Khayar Tar Tar (ခရာတာတာ) (1990)
* Phyu Ni Nyo Pyar (ဖြူနီညိုပြာ) (1990)

### Film (Cinema)

Over 50 films, including
* Chit Pan Thi Tae Main Kalay (ချစ်ပန်းသီတဲ့မိန်းကလေး) (1993)
* Naw Yin Mhwe (နော်ရင်မွှေး) (1994)
* Me, Another, Men, Women (ငါ သူတစ်ပါး ယောက်ျား မိန်းမ) (2002)
* Yazawin Yine Khae The (ရာဇဝင်ရိုင်းခဲ့သည်) (2018)
* Ta Khu Latt (တခုလတ်) (2018)
* The Attachment (ဥပါဒါန်) (2018)
* Myet Nu (2020)

### Television series

* Ah Mone (2023)

## Discography
### Album

* Shin Ma Pya Naing Buu (1999)

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominated work | Result |
| 1994 | Myanmar Motion Picture Academy Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Naw Yin Mhwe | Nominated |
| 2002 | Myanmar Motion Picture Academy Awards | Best Actress | Me, Another, Men, Women | Won |
| 2018 | Myanmar Motion Picture Academy Awards | Best Supporting Actress | The Attachment | Nominated |
| 2023 | Myanmar Motion Picture Academy Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Kan Kaung (Lucky) | Nominated |

## Personal life

Khin Zarchi Kyaw married in 2000 and divorced in 2009. She has a son named Phone Min Nay La, a model and a daughter named Htin Thit Sar, a model.
# Central District (Sirik County)

The Central District of Sirik County (Persian: بخش مرکزی شهرستان سیریک) is in Hormozgan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Bandar Sirik.

## History

After the 2006 National Census, Biyaban District was separated from Minab County in the establishment of Sirik County, which was divided into two districts of two rural districts each, with Bandar Sirik as its capital and only city at the time. After the 2011 census, the village of Garuk was elevated to the status of a city.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2011 census, the district's population was 30,198 people in 6,355 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the district as 31,550 inhabitants in 7,631 households.

### Administrative divisions

Central District (Sirik County) Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2011 | 2016 |
| Biyaban RD | 13,160 | 13,559 |
| Sirik RD | 12,898 | 8,846 |
| Bandar Sirik (city) | 4,140 | 5,137 |
| Garuk (city) | | 4,008 |
| Total | 30,198 | 31,550 |
| RD = Rural District |||
# Bulbus fritillariae cirrhosae

Bulbus fritillariae cirrhosae (Chinese: 川贝母; pinyin: chuānbèimǔ) is the bulb of the Himalayan frillitary lily (Fritillaria cirrhosa). It is used extensively in Chinese herbology. For example, in the Baihe Gujin Wan, it is used to "nourish yin of the lung, resolve phlegm and relieve cough".
# Suisun

Suisun may refer to:

## People

* Suisun people

## Places

* Suisun Bay
* Suisun City, California
** Suisun–Fairfield station
* Suisun Marsh
* Suisun Valley AVA, wine region

## Ships

* USS Suisun
# Dirty Old Town

"Dirty Old Town" is a song written by Ewan MacColl in 1949 that was made popular by the Dubliners and the Pogues.

## History

The song was written about Salford, then in Lancashire, England, the area where MacColl was born and brought up. It was originally composed for the 1949 play Landscape with Chimneys, produced by Joan Littlewood and Theatre Workshop and set in a North of England industrial town. With the growing popularity of folk music in the 1960s the song became a standard in the repertory of British folk club singers.
In a BBC radio documentary about “Dirty Old Town”, Professor Ben Harker (author of Class Act: The Cultural and Political Life of Ewan MacColl, 2007, Pluto Press) explains that although MacColl later claimed the song was written as an interlude "to cover an awkward scene change", studying the script of the play Landscape with Chimneys reveals the song occurs at the beginning and at the end of the play. Harker argues the song is important to the play because “it captures the movement from dreamy optimism and romance to militancy, frustration and anger. That’s the trajectory of the song and of the play.”
The first verse refers to the "gasworks croft" which was a piece of open land adjacent to Salford gasworks, and then speaks of the old canal, which was the Manchester, Bolton & Bury Canal. The line in the original version about smelling a spring on “the Salford wind” is sometimes sung as “the sulphured wind”. But in any case, most singers tend to drop the Salford reference altogether, in favour of calling the wind “smoky”. (This is the case in MacColl's own 1983 recording of the song.)

## The Pogues version

Released on Rum Sodomy & the Lash in 1985, the Pogues' version reached number 62 in the UK and 27 in the Irish charts when released as a single. It has been certified Silver for sales.
The Pogues' version of the song is played during the team walk-on at Salford City FC.

### Reception

John Leland at Spin called the song, "a sparse melancholy reminiscence of love in an industrial sewer. The Pogues are a crudely affecting bunch of romantics." AllMusic said, "while Shane MacGowan may not have written "Dirty Old Town", his wrought, emotionally compelling vocals made [it] his from then on."

## Charts
### The Dubliners version

The Dubliners recorded "Dirty Old Town" as part of their 1966 album Drinkin' and Courtin'. Luke Kelly, lead singer of the Irish band, claimed in live performances that the song was a "love song" to Salford.
Chart performance for "Dirty Old Town" by the Dubliners :
| Chart (1968) | Peak position |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 10 |

## Certifications

Certifications for "Dirty Old Town" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) The Pogues version | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Nay Chi Shoon Lak

Nay Chi Shoon Lak (Burmese: နေခြည်ရွှန်းလက်; born 13 November 1999) is a Burmese television actress. She gained popularity among the audiences after starring her role as Hnin Nway in MRTV-4 television series Myetlone Mhar Alwan Nhotekhan Mhar Marna (2019).

## Early life and education

Nay Chi Shoon Lak was born on 13 November 1999, in Yangon, Myanmar. She graduated with BA in Cinematography & Drama from National University of Arts and Culture, Yangon.

## Career

In 2017, she began her career by competing in Miss Now How 2017. She was selected as an Academy Shwekyo, who carry the golden trophies presented to Myanmar Academy Award winners, at the 2016 Myanmar Academy Awards Ceremony which gained the first recognition from her fans. In the same year, she was chosen from among almost 100 new talents for MRTV-4 series.
She made her acting debut in 2018 with the drama Bagan Myo Thu, played the role of Goon Nu alongside Daung, May Myint Mo, Htoo Aung and Phone Shein Khant. In 2019, she starred the female lead in drama Myetlone Mhar Alwan Nhotekhan Mhar Marna alongside Aung Min Khant. Her portrayal of the character Hnin Nway earned praised by fans for her acting performance and character interpretation, and experienced a resurgence of popularity. In the same year, she starred in action-drama Room No. ?, played the role of Nan Saw alongside Kyaw Hsu, Wint Yamone Naing and Mya Hnin Yee Lwin.

## Filmography
### Television series

* Bagan Myo Thu (2018)
* Myetlone Mhar Alwan Nhotekhan Mhar Marna (2019)
* Room No.? (2019)
# Bogalay Tint Aung

Bogalay Tint Aung (Burmese: ဗိုလ်ကလေးတင့်အောင်; 3 June 1922 – 16 December 2021) was a Burmese composer, director and writer. The first recipient of the Myanmar Academy Award for lifetime achievement, Tint Aung was a patron of the Myanmar Motion Picture Organisation.

## Early life and education

Tint Aung, the second of six siblings, was born on 3 June 1922 in Bogale, Pyapon District, Ayeyarwady Division to U Ba Thin and Daw Phwar Thein. His younger brother Maung Ko Ko is also a musician.
When a labor strike broke out in Burma, in 1938, Tint Aung dropped out of school in the 8th grade and took part in the revolution. He joined the Burma Independence Army (BIA) in 1942, alongside Bo Aung Myint, Bo San Shar and Bo Than.

## Career

Tint Aung made his career debut in 1948 as the author of the play Myat Mon Yadana. He started his stage director career with the 1950 play Apyone Lethsaung (lit. 'Smile Gift'). His works include Thet Saing Thu Thoh, New Year Chit Oo, Thanyawzin, Mon Toh Htar Nay, May Myat Nwe, Myet Wun Lae Pyar Pyar, Zayar, Jin Malay Jann, and Mhway Lwon Thih Pann. His 1975 play Nge Kyawn Swe was a remake of the film of the same name.
Pann Wingaba, an anthology of his newspaper articles from 1980 to 1982, won the 1996 Myanmar National Literature Award for belles-lettres. He was also honored with the first-class medals for excellent performance in social field and in arts by the Burmese government.
Tint Aung received the title of Sithu in 2012. In 2018, he was awarded the Myanmar Motion Picture Academy Award for lifetime achievement for the year 2017.
He died in Yangon on 16 December 2021, at the age of 99.

## Awards

Awards and nominations :
| Year | Award | Category | Nominated Work | Result |
| 1996 | Myanmar National Literature Award | Belles-lettres | Pann Wingaba | Won |
| 2012 | Order of the Union of Burma | Sithu | — | Won |
| 2017 | Myanmar Motion Picture Academy Awards | Lifetime Achievement Award (Everlasting Outstanding Honorary Award) | — | Won |
# Daisy Kyaw Win

Daisy Kyaw Win (Burmese: ဒေစီကျော်ဝင်း) is a Burmese actress who won the Myanmar Academy Award in the 1971 film Arr Nwae Thu Par Shin. The 1964 film Maung Mu Paing Shin made her rise in popularity.
Her parents Kyaw Win and Tin Tin Mu also won the academy awards in 1952 and 1965 respectively; hence they became the first and only academy-winning family in history.

## Filmography

The following is the list of some well-known films starred by Daisy Kyaw Win.
* Hna Yauk Htae Nay Chin Tal (1962) (နှစ်ယောက်ထဲနေချင်တယ်)
* Maung Mu Paing Shin (1964) (မောင့်မူပိုင်ရှင်)
* Banto Lu Kalay Hnint Thuzar (1968) (ဗန်တိုလူကလေးနှင့်သူဇာ)
* The Thaung Yan Hmar Ma Khwar Yet Naing Tal (1968) (သည်သောင်ယံမှာ မခွာရက်နိုင်တယ်)
* Pa Yin Yaung (1969) (ပယင်းရောင်)
* Ngo Ywae Yal Ywae Ma Ya Thaw Myat Nar (1969) (ငို၍ရယ်၍မရသော မျက်နှာ)
* Kyun Ma Mhar Main Ma Thar (1970) (ကျမမှာ မိန်မသား)
* Arr Nwe Thu Par Shin (1971) (အားနွဲ.သူပါရှင်)
* Hmae Ta Pout (1973) (မှဲ့တစ်ပေါက်)
* Chit Han Saung Mone Thu Moh Lar (1977) (ချစ်ဟန်ဆောင်မုန်းသူမို့လား)

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominated Work | Result |
| 1971 | Myanmar Motion Picture Academy Awards | Best Actress | Arr Nwae Thu Par Shin (lit. 'I am a weak girl') | Won |
# Wai Moe Naing

Wai Moe Naing (Burmese: ဝေမိုးနိုင်; born 26 September 1995), also known as Monywa Panda, is a Burmese writer, politician, activist and one of the most prominent leaders of anti-coup movement in Myanmar. He rose to prominence for his role organising daily anti-coup protests in Monywa.

## Literary career

At the age of thirteen, his first short story "Pwint Chain Tan Lyin" was published on Phoo Ngone Se Kyaw Thet, a magazine. He wrote several short stories on the local magazines such as Yokeshin Tay Kabyar, Mahaythi, and Yanat Thit.

## Political career

Wai Moe Naing is a member of Monywa's General Strike Committee and the Sagaing Regional Youth Committee. He served the chair of the Monywa University Student Union from 2014 to 2015. On 15 April 2021, he was hit by a car and arrested by the junta's armed forces. He was charged with murder, unlawful assembly, wrongful confinement, abduction with intent to murder, and incitement. During the trial, Wai Moe Naing was forced to represent himself, after his lawyers, were arrested. On 12 August 2022, a military court found him guilty of multiple counts of incitement, which is commonly used by the military junta to target regime critics, and sentenced to 10 years in prison. On 20 October, he was sentenced to an additional 4 years for incitement and violation of COVID-19 restrictions. The sentence has been condemned by PEN America.
# X Toolkit Intrinsics

X Toolkit Intrinsics (also known as Xt, for X toolkit) is a library that implements an API to facilitate the development of programs with a graphical user interface (GUI) for the X Window System. It can be used in the C language (or any language that can use the C API, such as C++). Design took place late 1980s to early 1990s.
The low-level library Xlib is the client-side implementation of the X11 protocol. It communicates with an X server, but does not provide any function for implementing graphical control elements ("widgets"), such as buttons or menus. The Xt library provides support for creating widget types, but does not provide any itself. A programmer could use the Xt library to create and use a new type of widget. Xt implemented some object oriented concepts, such as inheritance (the user could make their own button by reusing code written for another type of button), events, and callbacks.
Since the graphical user interface of applications typically requires a number of widget types, most developers were reluctant to write their own, and instead prefer to use libraries such as Xaw, Motif and OLIT that provide a set of widgets.
Xt programs had a notorious problem of being unusable if the "app-defaults Xrm database", a text file describing all the widgets, could not be found. Most modern, widely-used toolkits such as GTK and Qt do not use the Xt library. Rather, they use Xlib or XCB directly.
# Nordic Optical Telescope

The Nordic Optical Telescope (NOT) is an astronomical telescope located at Roque de los Muchachos Observatory, La Palma in the Canary Islands. The telescope saw first light in 1988, and was officially inaugurated during September 1989. Regular observing started in 1990. It is funded by Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Finland, and (since 1997) Iceland. Access is provided directly to astronomers of the funding countries, and of all nationalities through international time allocation committees.
The main mirror has a diameter of 2.56 metres (101 in). The optical forming was done at the optical laboratory at the Tuorla Observatory, on mirror blanks made of Zerodur at Schott Glaswerke in Mainz, Germany.
While the NOT was designed as a passive telescope, with the mirror sufficiently thick to keep its shape even without an active feedback loop, its mirror was designed to be suspended on a pneumatic support system. The designers had planned that this and the flexibility of the mirror would allow for the implementation of a so-called active optics system, a feature that was then under development for ESO's New Technology Telescope. In 1992, such an active optics system was installed at the NOT.

## Instrumentation

The NOT operates three instruments that can be mounted -only one at a time- under the Cassegrain focus:
* ALFOSC: a CCD camera and spectrograph. This is a versatile instrument that gets most time in the focus. It includes a polarimetry module that allows it to be used for polarimetry and spectropolarimetry.
* NOTCam: a near infrared camera and spectrograph.
* MOSCA: a 4-CCD mosaic camera, of high efficiency in the blue end of the spectra.
There are two more instruments, permanently mounted on a folded-Cassegrain configuration. Retractable folding mirrors allow to switch in short time from the main instrument to either of them.
* FIES: a cross-dispersed high-resolution echelle spectrograph, isolated from thermal and mechanical instability. This is the latest addition to the telescope.
* StanCam: a 1 Megapixel CCD camera. Less sensitive than ALFOSC, and with a smaller field of view, it works as a companion for NOTCam (providing optical photometry), or to react to "target of opportunity" programs when neither ALFOSC nor MOSCA are mounted.

### Visitor Instruments

The NOT has been host to a number of instruments on a "visitor" status.
* TURPOL: UBVRI Photopolarimeter. TURPOL has been at the NOT since the very beginning, but it is not available as part of the general instrument set.
* PolCor: a combined "Lucky" imager, polarimeter, and coronagraph
* LuckyCam: High frame rate, low noise CCD camera for lucky imaging
* SOFIN: High resolution CCD spectrograph. This instrument was first used in 1991, spent many years usefully at the NOT, and was finally decommissioned during 2014.

### Future

A new instrument for the NOT is currently under development, under the working name of NOT Transient Explorer (NTE). This new instrument is intended to be mounted permanently at the Cassegrain focus, providing imaging and spectroscopic capabilities both in the full optical and near-infrared range.
# Cloonsheerevagh

Cloonsheerevagh (Irish: Cluain Sí Riabhach: "speckled fairy meadow") is a townland in Carrick-on-Shannon in County Leitrim, Ireland.
As this townland is almost parallel with its southern neighbour Cloonsheebane, the landscape and name are both similar. It is likely that this meadow may have been speckled with bushes or field enclosures, thus giving the name riabach. The other neighbouring townlands are Hartley, Caldragh, and Cartown.
# Moe Di

Moe Di (Burmese: မိုးဒီ; born 16 January 1948) is a Burmese comedian and actor who became famous in kyuntot Thabin Tin Moe Win Drama with comedian Mos. He has acted in more than 80 films and 200 videos.
He won the Best Supporting Actor award at the 2007 Myanmar Academy Award for his performance in the film Koe-Sal-Hsa Thar-Lein-Mal (Ninety Times More Superior).

## Early life and careers

Moe Di was born on January 16, 1948, in Hinthada to his father, U Han Tin, and mother, Daw Khin Myint. He is the youngest of three siblings. He studied up to the seventh grade.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominated work | Result |
| 2007 | Myanmar Academy Award | Best Supporting Actor | Koe-Sal-Hsa Thar-Lein-Mal (Ninety Times More Superior) | Won |