OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Song of the Athenians (Sibelius)

The Song of the Athenians (Athenarnes sång) is a work for boys chorus, male chorus, and orchestra by Jean Sibelius, the last of his Op. 31. The song runs approximately 3 minutes.

## Background

Sibelius wrote the song based on Viktor Rydberg’s War Song of Tyrtaeus, a poem that describes an Athenian victory over the Persians in 267 A.D.
Finished in 1899, the Song of the Athenians was premiered the same year in Helenski, Finland along with Sibelius' First Symphony. The work was written in the immediate aftermath and in direct opposition to the February Manifesto which restricted the autonomy of the Duchy of Finland. The work never mentions Finland and Russia directly, but the song was interpreted to replace Athens with Finland and Persia with Russia.
The work was the one of three published under the title 3 songs for chorus, Op. 31. Each song, however, has a different purpose and instrumentation.

## Reception

The work instantly became a symbol of Finnish patriotism and resistance to Russia oppression. Sibelius, a composer who received an otherwise mixed reception, became a leading figure of national resistance. The work was performed in every possible arrangement, and schoolchildren across the country could sing it from memory. The work still occupies a strong part of the Finnish national identity.
Sibelius himself expressed annoyance that the work overshadowed his first symphony.

## Recordings

* Lahti Symphony Orchestra, June 6, 2000.
* Erik T. Tawaststjerna, Piano, Junary 31st, 1987.
* Folke Gräsbeck, Piano
# Ann Connor Brimer Award

The Ann Connor Brimer Award for Atlantic Canadian Children's Literature is a $2,000 annual award given to an Atlantic Canadian writer deemed to have made an outstanding contribution to literature for young people. Starting in 2016, the prize alternates annually between young adult and children's fiction published in the previous two years. In celebration of the award's 25th anniversary, Gavin Brimer, Ann's son, generously donated two $250 prizes for the running-up books.
The Ann Connor Brimer Award is administered by The Ann Connor Brimer Award Society. Nomination information can be found on the websites of the Atlantic Book Awards and the Writers' Federation of Nova Scotia.
The award is named for Ann Elisabeth Connor Brimer. Brimer was a teacher, as well as executive director of the Canadian Learning Materials Centre, a research associate with the Atlantic Institute of Education, a program coordinator in continuing education at Dalhousie University, a founding member of the Nova Scotia Coalition on Arts and Culture, as well as the Atlantic Officer for the Canadian Children's Book Centre.
The award is generously supported by members of the Brimer family along with donations from the general public. Donations to the Ann Connor Brimer Award can be directed to the Writers' Federation of Nova Scotia (writers.ns.ca)

## Winners

* 1991 - Joyce Barkhouse, Pit Pony
* 1992 - Kevin Major, Eating Between the Lines
* 1993 - Budge Wilson, Oliver's War
* 1994 - Lesley Choyce, Good Idea Gone Bad
* 1995 - Sheree Fitch, Mabel Murple
* 1996 - Don Aker, Of Things Not Seen
* 1997 - Janet McNaughton, To Dance at the Palais Royale
* 1998 - Kevin Major, The House of Wooden Santas
* 1999 - Janet McNaughton, Make or Break Spring
* 2000 - David Weale, The True Meaning of Crumbfest
* 2001 - Janet McNaughton, The Secret Under My Skin
* 2002 - Francis Wolfe, Where I Live
* 2003 - Lesley Choyce, Shoulder the Sky
* 2004 - Don Aker, The First Stone
* 2005 - Alice Walsh, Pomiuk, Prince of the North
* 2006 - Kevin Major, Aunt Olga's Christmas Postcards
* 2007 - Budge Wilson, Friendships
* 2008 - K. V. Johansen, Nightwalker
* 2009 - Jill MacLean, The Nine Lives of Travis Keating
* 2010 - Jill MacLean, The Present Tense of Prinny Murphy
* 2011 - Valerie Sherrard, The Glory Wind
* 2012 - Susan White, The Year Mrs. Montague Cried
* 2013 - Lisa Harrington, Live to Tell
* 2014 - Jill MacLean, Nix Minus One
* 2015 - Sharon E. McKay, The End of the Line
* 2016 - Sharon E. McKay, Prison Boy
* 2017 - Lesley Choyce, Into the Wasteland
* 2018 - Charis Cotter, The Painting
* 2019 - Susan Sinnott, Catching the Light
* 2020 - Sheree Fitch, Everybody’s Different on EveryBody Street
* 2021 - Tom Ryan, Keep This to Yourself
* 2022 - Chad Lucas, Thanks a Lot, Universe
* 2023 - Nicola Davison, Decoding Dot Grey
* 2024 - Jack Wong, The Words We Share
# WFNS

WFNS may stand for:
* WFNS (AM), a radio station (1350 AM) licensed to Blackshear, Georgia, United States
** WNEZ, a radio station (1230 AM) licensed to Manchester, Connecticut, United States, which held the call sign WFNS in 1989
* World Federation of Neurosurgical Societies, a scientific, non-governmental organization of neurosurgeons
** The WFNS classification, a scale gauging severity of symptoms in subarachnoid hemorrhage
# Helton (name)

Helton is a forename and a surname of Old English origin. It is derived from the family that lived in the village of Elton in Cheshire, England. The village's motto is Artibus et armis. It is also the name of a village in Cumbria, England. Variants of the name include: Eltone, Elton, and Ellton. People with the Helton surname or given name include:

## Surname

* Barry and Sally Childs-Helton, American, filk writers and singers
* Arthur Helton (1949–2003) American, lawyer, refugee advocate, teacher and author who died in the Canal Hotel Bombing in Baghdad
* Barry Helton (born 1965), American football player
* Clay Helton (born 1972), American football coach
* Derrick Helton (born 1985), American Paralympic wheelchair rugby player
* Jo Helton (1933-2021), American actress and social worker
* John Helton (born 1946), Canadian football player
* Kim Helton (born 1948), American, football offensive coordinator for the University of Alabama at Birmingham
* Kyle Helton (born 1986), American soccer player
* Mike Helton (born c. 1953), American, president of NASCAR
* Percy Helton (1894–1971), American actor
* R. J. Helton (born 1981), American singer
* Roy Helton (1886-1977), American poet
* Todd Helton (born 1973), American baseball player

## Given name

* Helton Samo Cunha (born 1980), Mozambican soccer player
* Helton Arruda (born 1978), Brazilian football (soccer) player
* Helton Dos Reis (born 1988), French footballer
* Helton Godwin Baynes (1882-1943), English analytical psychologist and author
* Helton Soares (born 1974), Brazilian footballer
* Helton Yomura (born 1984), Brazilian lawyer and politician
# Breathe (2009 film)

Breathe is a 2009 British independent film directed by Nicholas Winter and starring Ricci Harnett, Zara Dawson, Lee Otway and Jing Lusi. The film was shot on location in London and Somerset in 2007, and debuted at the Genesis Cinema in London in 2009. Breathe was released on DVD in March 2010 and was well received at the London Independent Film Festival 2010, with Nicholas Winter taking the award for Best Director. The film has an accompanying soundtrack, composed by Greg Harwood.

## Plot

Bailey (Harnett) is buckling under the weight of financial pressure, family responsibilities and his own ambitions and desires. After endless parties, too many dead end jobs and family arguments Bailey becomes self-destructive—resorting to violence and severing all ties of friendship and love.
After a self-imposed exile, Bailey returns to London to apologise. However, things have changed, and not everyone is sympathetic to his sudden re-appearance and there are other who will stop at nothing to make Bailey's life a living hell. Faced with a relationship lost amongst affluence and drug fuelled parties, Bailey must accept his own limitations and confront the demons of his past.

## Cast

* Ricci Harnett as Bailey
* Zara Dawson as Lynn
* Lee Otway as Scott
* Jing Lusi as Lauren
* Ewan David Alman as Fraser
* Tom Bennett as Marty
* James Abbey as Policeman
* Forbes KB as Iain

## Production

Breathe was director Nicholas Winter's debut feature film. Winter also wrote the screenplay, shot and edited the film. As the storyline is based around Bailey's life in London, the film features much of London's picturesque skylines and scenery. Breathe was also filmed in Scotland and Somerset.
The production team wanted a cast which combined established British talent as well as up and coming actors. The film went into production late 2007, with additional photography taking place in 2008. Breathe was funded and distributed by Porcelain Film.
Breathe was nominated for Best Feature Film at the London Independent Film Festival 2010. Nicholas Winter won the award for Best Director.
# Timothy Detudamo

Timothy Detudamo (1887 or 1888 – 11 April 1953) was a Nauruan politician and linguist. He served as Head Chief of Nauru from 1930 until his death in 1953.

## Biography

Detudamo was born in either 1887 or 1888 in Uaboe District. He was a layman of the Protestant Church of Nauru during his youth, and became assistant to the missionary Rev. Philip Delaporte. In 1917, Rev Delaporte chosen him to travel to the United States to translate the Bible into the Nauruan language. To finance the travel, Detudamo needed US$500, which he raised through Nauruan donations. His translation was carried out with the help of Rev Delaporte, a German-American missionary. Detudamo returned to Nauru in 1921. In 1938, he tried to reform the Nauruan language by making it more understandable for Europeans and Americans. However, his reforms were not widely adopted and today the old orthography continues to be more common.
In November 1930 Detudamo was appointed Head Chief of Nauru by Administrator William Augustin Newman following the death of Daimon. He held the office until 1942 when Japan invaded and occupied the island. During the Japanese occupation, Detudamo served as Governor of Nauru until 30 June 1943 when he was deported along with most of the Nauruan population to Chuuk in Micronesia. On 31 January 1946 he returned to Nauru and was duly re-elected to the position of Head Chief. Following the introduction of a Nauru Local Government Council in 1951 Detudamo was elected as a councillor for the Districts of Denigomodu, Nibok, Uaboe, and Baitsi. He was also re-elected as Head Chief by the NLGC
Detudamo also helped establish the first Nauruan large enterprise, a Nauruan land owners co-operative general store. It was called the Nauru Cooperative Society and adopted the name 'Eigigu' in symbolically depicting the Nauruan "Lady on the Moon" legend.
Detudamo died in Sydney in Australia on 11 April 1953 at the age of 65, and was succeeded as Head Chief by Raymond Gadabu. His son Buraro later served as an MP and minister.
# Metehan Baltacı

Metehan Baltacı (born 3 November 2002) is a Turkish footballer who plays as a centre-back for Galatasaray.

## Professional career

A youth product of Galatasaray, Baltacı began his senior career on a season-long loan with İskenderunspor in the TFF Third League on 7 August 2021. He returned to Galatasaray the following season and on 19 October 2022, he made his senior debut with Galatasaray in a 7–0 Turkish Cup win over Kastamonuspor on 19 October 2022. On 1 February 2022, he extended his contract with Galatasaray until 2026. that same day, he joined Manisa on loan for the second half of the 2022–23 season in the TFF First League. On 6 August 2023, he joined Eyüpspor on loan for the 2023–24 season in the TFF First League.

## International career

Baltacı is a youth international for Turkey, having played up to the Turkey U21s since 2022.
# Costa Rican Museum of Art

The Costa Rican Museum of Art (Spanish: Museo de Arte Costarricense, MAC) is an art museum in San José, Costa Rica. It opened in 1978 and holds a collection of over 6000 artworks.

## History

The building that houses the MAC was originally the terminal building of La Sabana International Airport, which was built in 1937 and opened on 7 April 1940. The airport later transitioned to only receiving internal flights, and Juan Santamaría International Airport opened in 1958 for international traffic. In 1974 La Sabana airport closed, and in 1977 the land was dedicated to La Sabana Metropolitan Park.
The MAC opened in the old terminal building on 3 May 1978. In 1986 the building was named "architectural heritage of Costa Rica." It was renovated in the late 2000s, and reopened again in October 2011.

## Collection and exhibitions

As of 2011, MAC had a collection of 6000 artworks, but only space to exhibit 150 at a time. Initially the museum focused on acquiring artworks from the mid-1800s to the early 1900s, but now its collection includes works up to the present day.
On display in the museum is Francisco Amighetti's 1948 mural Agriculture, commemorating the Costa Rican Civil War. The collection also includes works by abstract painter Lola Fernández and sculptor Juan Rafael Chacón [es], and a mural by Louis Féron.
The "first major retrospective" of Max Jiménez's work was held at the Museo de Arte Costarricense in 1999. In 2024 the MAC held the first exhibition of Carlos Cruz-Diez's artwork in Central America, as well as an exhibition of artworks depicting the Guanacaste Province of Costa Rica.
# Mercantile Bank Building, Ipoh

The Mercantile Bank Building is a historical building in Ipoh, Malaysia. Completed in 1931 and situated in the old commercial centre of the town, it served as the Ipoh branch of Mercantile Bank of India Ltd.

## History

Mercantile Bank, originally known as the Mercantile Bank of India, London and China, and based in London, was established in the 1850s and operated throughout the Far East before it was acquired by Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation in 1959.
Mercantile Bank arrived in Ipoh in 1928 when it opened an agency office at 11-13 Station Road (now Jalan Dato' Maharaja Lela). Soon after opening, construction began of a new building at the adjacent site owned by the estate of local businessman, the late Shaikh Adam, at 15-19 Station Road, for occupation by Mercantile Bank.
The new three-storey building was designed by Keys & Dowdeswell where renowned Danish architect Berthel Michael Iversen had recently arrived. Known for introducing modern architectural styles throughout Malaya, Iversen was considered to have been responsible for the design. The engineering firm Brossard & Mopin carried out the construction works.
Known initially as "Shaikh Adam Building", it was formally opened by British Resident Bertram Elles on 29 August 1931. Mercantile Bank took up occupation of the ground floor, and the upper floors were let to tenants who included the law firm Maxwell and Kenion, and the building's architects, Keys and Dowdeswell.

## Description

The Mercantile Bank building was designed in the Art Deco style and features characteristic flag poles, festoons and frames on its facade, together with the words "Mercantile Bank" and "1931". The three-storey building has two vertical towers on either side of its frontage and balconies running along its side. The top floor has a roof garden with a kitchen and bar and dressing rooms.
# Nice to Know You

"Nice to Know You" is the first track and second single by American rock band Incubus from their fourth studio album, Morning View (2001). Released on December 4, 2001, it peaked at number nine on the US Billboard Modern Rock Tracks and Mainstream Rock charts and at number five on the Bubbling Under Hot 100. It also charted in Australia, where it reached number 59 on the ARIA Singles Chart.

## Music video

The video, directed by Jeb Brien, features the band performing the song at the Bakersfield Convention Center on January 3, 2002, with opening acts Audiovent and Hoobastank.

## Track listing

* "Nice to Know You"
* "Glass" (Live)
* "Just a Phase" (Live)
* "Nice to Know You" (Live)

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| United States | December 4, 2001 | Mainstream rockactive rock radio | EpicImmortal | |
| Australia | March 4, 2002 | CD | EpicImmortal | |
# KMKY (AM)

KMKY (1310 AM) is a radio station licensed to Oakland, California that broadcasts with 5,000 watts. It calls itself "Radio Punjab" and airs programming in Hindi and Punjabi aimed at the San Francisco Bay Area's South Asian community. It is owned by Charanjit Batth, through licensee Radio Punjab AM 1310 Inc. Its transmitter is located in Oakland near the toll plaza for the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge.
The 1310 AM frequency from 1959 to 1997, was the home of urban adult contemporary and gospel music station KDIA. It later served as the San Francisco home of Radio Disney from 1997 to 2015, using the call sign KMKY, the last three letters standing for the Disney character Mickey Mouse.

## History

KMKY is the second-oldest surviving radio station in the Bay Area. It was first licensed, with the randomly assigned call letters of KLS, on March 10, 1922, on 833 kHz. It moved to 1220 kHz in 1927, then 1440 kHz in 1928. It moved to 1280 kHz in 1937, then 1310 kHz in 1941, as a result of the NARBA agreement. In 1945, when the station was still owned by the Warner Brothers of Oakland, no relation to the movie studio, it changed its call letters to KWBR and changed its format to focus on an African-American audience. In 1959, it was bought by the owners of Memphis radio station WDIA, and the call letters were changed to KDIA. During the 1960s through the 1980s, the station was the premier soul and funk station in the San Francisco Bay Area. Sly Stone was a DJ at the station before launching Sly and the Family Stone.
In December 1984, the station was sold to Adam Clayton Powell III, who turned the station into KFYI, with an all-news radio format backed by a 32-member news team. After Powell failed to make payroll for KFYI – having lost a reported $4-million in funding invested by Aetna Insurance in less than six months on the air – the station went silent on April 9, 1985. It returned to air in July, however, having reclaimed its legacy KDIA call letters, while resuming its urban music format.
In the early 1990s, KDIA was co-owned by then mayor of Oakland, California, Elihu Harris, with then California Assembly Speaker Willie Brown. In 1992, Oakland journalist Chauncey Bailey returned to the Bay Area to work as public affairs director and newscaster on KDIA. Bailey later became the editor of the Oakland Post who was murdered on the streets of downtown Oakland. KDIA changed from gospel music to Radio Disney on December 15, 1997, when the station was sold by Jim Gabbert to The Walt Disney Company, and the station began broadcasting in AM stereo using the C-QUAM system.
On August 13, 2014, Disney put KMKY and 22 other Radio Disney stations up for sale, to focus on digital distribution of the Radio Disney network.
On June 24, 2015, RD San Francisco Assets filed an application to sell KMKY to Radio Mirchi, for $600,000. The sale was completed on October 6. Radio Disney programming for the region later moved to the KLLC HD3 digital subchannel, where it aired until June 2018.
# Kumman kaa

Kumman kaa (With which one) is a Finnish television comedy series that aired on Nelonen from 2003 to 2005. The series was written by Minna Koskela and Heli Sutela, who also played the lead roles. The first season was directed by Johanna Vuoksenmaa, and the second season by Lauri Nurkse. The music was composed by the band Aavikko.

## Overview

The first season of the series was filmed in 2001 but was not broadcast until February 24, 2003.
The series has been rebroadcast multiple times and is available on the Ruutu streaming platform. It has been released on two double-DVD sets. Koskela and Sutela also wrote a companion book titled Kumman kaa: Perusasiat haltuun (Nemo, 2005).
In 2010, Koskela and Sutela launched a stage tour based on the series, titled Kummanki kaa ja mukana myös Vesa, which premiered on March 15. The show continued the story from where the second season ended and featured Ilkka Merivaara.
The series won the Telvis award for Best Drama Program in 2004.

## Plot

The series follows Anne, a Swedish teacher, and Ellu, a school nurse, as they navigate life in Helsinki. Both work at the same school, spending much of their time in Ellu's office rather than attending to their professional duties. They frequently discuss their personal lives and devise plans for various leisure activities. A recurring source of annoyance is the school psychologist, Tarja, with whom they have a contentious relationship. Anne's brother, Vesa, a journalist, often provides insight into their dilemmas. They also spend considerable time at their favorite bar, Eino, where they ponder relationships over drinks.
Anne and Vesa are originally from Sipoo. Though Vesa often helps Anne and Ellu out of tricky situations, they frequently exclaim, "Vesa doesn't get it!" when he disagrees with their antics. In the series finale, Anne is appointed principal of the Ruoholahti junior high school, where Ellu also secures a transfer as the school nurse.

## Cast
### Main cast

* Minna Koskela as Ellu Jokinen
* Heli Sutela as Anne Nyberg
* Ilkka Merivaara as Vesa Nyberg

### Recurring cast

* Robin Svartström as Aki
* Tiina Pirhonen as Tarja
* Sari Viitasalo as Marjo
* Susanna Mikkonen as Elisabeth
* Eppu Salminen as Vexi
* Juha Veijonen as Pertsa
* Antti Tammela as Rami
* Kari-Pekka Toivonen as Cajander
* José Hellström as Johnny
* Osmo Jokinen as Miku
* Hannu-Pekka Björkman as Mika
* Jarkko Pajunen as Markku
* Esa-Matti Pölhö as Kaitsu
* Pamela Tola as Mimmi
* Jakob Öhrman as Joonas
* Viktor Idman as Jesse
* Tommi Eronen as Harri
* Jarkko Nyman as Timo
* Antti Pääkkönen as Kipsakas
* Jouko Puolanto as Jore
* Seppo Halttunen as Marko
* Pauliina Hukkanen as Auli
* Janne Virtanen as Bar Eino's owner
* Kari Ketonen as Jujutsu instructor
* Riitta Havukainen as Ulla-Maija
* Jarkko Niemi as a student
# Statue of Nelson Mandela, Union Buildings

The Nelson Mandela statue on the Union Buildings grounds, Pretoria, Gauteng, of former President of South Africa and anti-apartheid activist Nelson Mandela, stands 9 metres tall. The statue was unveiled on the Day of Reconciliation (16 December) 2013, bringing the official mourning period of ten days to a close, after Mandela died on 5 December.

## Description

The statue, at 9m high, is the tallest figurative statue of Nelson Mandela. It is made in bronze and weighs approximately 3.5 tonnes. From fingertip to fingertip, it measures 8 metres.
The statue was cast in 147 pieces at four different foundries before being assembled in Cape Town, where the engineering work had been done by the Knight brothers at Sculpture Casting Services Foundry. The legs and arms were cast in Nottingham road, KwaZulu-Natal.

### Inauguration

The statue was inaugurated by then President of South Africa Jacob Zuma, who in his speech said:
   You will notice that in all the statues that have been made of Madiba, he is raising his fist and at times stretching it. That derives from the slogan of the ANC. This one is different from many. He is stretching out his hands. He is embracing the whole nation. You shouldn’t say this is not Madiba because we know him with his one [raised] hand.

## Location

The statue is located in front of the buildings on a spot that used to belong to the statue of J.B.M. Hertzog who was the Prime Minister of South Africa from 1924-1939. Hertzog's statue was taken down on 22 November 2013 and moved to a different location in the grounds.

## Controversy

In January 2014 it was discovered that there was a tiny rabbit in the statue's right ear. According to the artists, Andre Prinsloo and Ruhan Janse van Vuuren, they added the bunny in lieu of signing the sculpture, and in remembrance of how quickly they had to produce it. (The Afrikaans word "haas" means both rabbit and "quickly" in English.) After a furore, the artists apologised and the Department of Arts and Culture had the offending bunny removed.
# Shany Peham

Shany Peham (born (1993-03-03)3 March 1993) is an Israeli female volleyball player, playing as a setter, in 2023-2024 season she plays for Maccabi Raanana in israel women's volleyball league.
She was part of the Israel women's national volleyball team. She competed at the 2011 Women's European Volleyball Championship.