OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abony

Abony (German: Wabing) is a town in Pest County, Hungary.

## Geography

Abony is a town in the south-east of Pest County, between the Danube and Tisza rivers. It is 16 km (10 mi) from Cegléd and 85 km (53 mi) from Budapest, at an elevation of 90 to 100 m (300 to 330 ft). The area is on the River Tisza's wide floodplain which approximates 13,000 hectares (32,000 acres). Its rich black soil contains some sand.

## Name

The name of the town developed from the diminutive form of the name Aba, which is of Turkic origin. It was attested as Abon in 1466.

## History

* There are some archaeological finds from the 7th and 8th centuries.
* The village was part of the shire county of Szolnok in the 13th century.
* The first known record of the village is in 1450 as Aban.
* In 1474, Balázs Magyar, his daughter Benigna Magyar and later her husband Pál Kinizsi owned the land.
* In 1515, István Werbőczy was given the village as a donation.
* In 1552, it came under Turkish rule, and during the next century it suffered almost complete destruction.
* At the beginning of the 18th century, the village's population was growing, and in 1748 became a small town.
* On 25 January 1849, Mór Perczel led the Hungarian troops to win near Abony as part of the Hungarian War of Independence.

### The Jewish community

Jews lived in the city from the 18th century. The synagogue was established in 1756, and in 1788 the Jewish school was founded. In 1840, 912 Jews lived in the city. In May 1944, a ghetto was established by order of the German army, where the Jews of the city and the surrounding area were concentrated. In June, ghetto Jews were deported in two transports to the Auschwitz extermination camp.

## In literature

On 12 June 1847 Sándor Petőfi spent a night in the village pub on his way from Nagyszalonta (where he visited János Arany) to Budapest. It is mentioned it in his Journey letters.
Lajos Abonyi, a writer who lived in Abony, recorded a famous folk-song "In Nagyabony there are only two towers" from Zoltán Kodály's Braggadocio. In the song Nagyabony means this village. There is another Nagyabony in Slovakia, called in Slovak Veľké Blahovo. The song's tune is from Upper Hungary.

## Economy

The local economy is mainly based on agriculture: most people are crop farmers, but some grow grapes and fruit.

## Landmarks

* Lajos Abonyi Folk Museum and granary
* Harkányi Castle
* Synagogue
* Roman Catholic church
* United Reformed Church
* Talián family mausoleum
* Family seats: Kostyán, Lavatka, Szapáry, Kisvigyázó (castle), Vigyázó, Ajtay, Sivó, Teszáry

## Famous people

* János Varga, (1939 – 2022 ), Olympic champion wrestler.
* Gyula Háy (1900 – 1975), dramatist and poet.
* Artúr Balogh (1866 – 1951), Hungarian lawyer, university professor, politician, and member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.
* László Endre (1895 - 1946), politician and Nazi collaborator
* Zoltán Mucsi (b. 1957 - ), actor
* László Földi (b. 1952 – ), politician
* Norbert Kállai (b. 1984 – ), footballer

## International relations
### Twin towns — sister cities

Abony is twinned with:
* Reci (Hungarian Réty), Romania
# NASCAR in Primetime

NASCAR in Primetime is a documentary television program on ABC News. It is a behind-the-scenes look at the preparation, logistics, drama and competition of NASCAR and marks the first-time that NASCAR had surrendered editorial control in a production that it cooperated in. It aired five episodes, totaling about 4 to 6 hours, from summer to early fall of 2007.
Each episode of the show follows teams and drivers during the '07 NASCAR season, such as Mark Martin and Juan Pablo Montoya.
The show premiered 15 August 2007, at 10 p.m. Eastern/Pacific Time and 9 p.m. Central/Mountain Time.

## Production
### Conception and filming

Two years prior to release, Michael Bicks, the executive producer of the series, approached Sarah Nettinga, managing director of film, television, and entertainment for NASCAR, about the idea of a NASCAR documentary series. Later, NASCAR and ABC News entered into a production consulting deal, said to help license race footage and reduce production costs.
Filming began in March 2007 at Las Vegas Motor Speedway and also filmed in various other locations, such as the Atlanta Motor Speedway.

### Production team

The series was produced by ABC News. Rudy Bednar was the senior executive producer, and Michael Bicks was the executive producer. George Kachadorian was the supervising editor and producer. Samantha Chapman and Bryan Taylor were producers.
# Hamburg Armory

The Hamburg Armory is an historic National Guard armory which is located in Hamburg, Berks County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

## History and architectural features

Built between 1938 and 1939, the Hamburg Armory is a T-shaped building consisting of a three-and-one-half-story, front administration section and 2+1⁄2-story, rear drill hall.
A one-story addition was erected in 1972.
The building was designed in the Art Deco style, and was constructed of brick. It sits on a concrete foundation.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

## Gallery

* Datestone in the Art Deco style
* "PNG" (Pennsylvania National Guard) carved in stone
# 1952 Illinois State Normal Redbirds football team

The 1952 Illinois State Normal Redbirds football team represented Illinois State Normal University—now known as Illinois State University—as a member of the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (IIAC) during the 1952 college football season. Led by eighth-year head coach Edwin Struck, the Redbirds compiled an overall record of 1–6–2 with a mark of 1–4–1 in conference play, placing sixth in the IIAC. Illinois State Normal played home games at McCormick Field in Normal, Illinois.
Sophomore quarterback Wes Bair completed 136 passes during the season, breaking the small college record for most passes completed in a single season.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 20 | at Indiana State* | Memorial StadiumTerre Haute, IN | L 7–33 | |
| September 27 | Scott Field* | McCormick FieldNormal, IL | L 20–32 | |
| October 4 | at Southern Illinois | McAndrew StadiumCarbondale, IL | L 20–27 | |
| October 11 | Illinois Wesleyan* | McCormick FieldNormal, IL | T 14–14 | |
| October 18 | Western Illinois | McCormick FieldNormal, IL | L 7–20 | 6,500 |
| October 25 | Northern Illinois State | McCormick FieldNormal, IL | L 20–28 | |
| November 1 | at Central Michigan | Alumni FieldMount Pleasant, MI | L 12–35 | |
| November 8 | Michigan State Normal | McCormick FieldNormal, IL | T 14–14 | |
| November 15 | at Eastern Illinois | Lincoln FieldCharleston, IL (rivalry) | W 27–26 | |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||
# 1991 Miami Redskins football team

The 1991 Miami Redskins football team was an American football team that represented Miami University in the Mid-American Conference (MAC) during the 1991 NCAA Division I-A football season. In its second season under head coach Randy Walker, the team compiled a 6–4–1 record (4–3–1 against MAC opponents), finished in a tie for third place in the MAC, and outscored all opponents by a combined total of 214 to 140.
The team's statistical leaders included Jim Clement with 938 passing yards, Kevin Ellerbe with 708 rushing yards, and Milt Stegall with 489 receiving yards.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| August 31 | Ball State | Yager StadiumOxford, OH | W 15–7 | |
| September 7 | at Kentucky* | Commonwealth StadiumLexington, KY | L 20–23 | 58,100 |
| September 14 | at Eastern Michigan | Yager StadiumOxford, OH | W 29–3 | |
| September 28 | at Cincinnati* | Nippert StadiumCincinnati, OH (rivalry) | W 22–9 | |
| October 5 | at Southwestern Louisiana* | Cajun FieldLafayette, LA | W 27–14 | |
| October 12 | at Central Michigan | Kelly/Shorts StadiumMount Pleasant, MI | T 10–10 | |
| October 19 | Ohio | Yager StadiumOxford, OH (rivalry) | W 34–0 | |
| October 26 | at Toledo | Glass BowlToledo, OH | L 7–24 | |
| November 2 | Bowling Green | Yager StadiumOxford, OH | L 7–17 | |
| November 9 | at Western Michigan | Waldo StadiumKalamazoo, MI | L 23–24 | |
| November 16 | at Kent State | Dix StadiumKent, OH | W 20–9 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# The Soul Keeper

The Soul Keeper (Italian: Prendimi l'anima; French: L'âme en jeu) is a 2002 Italian-French-British romance-drama film directed by Roberto Faenza. It is loosely based on real life events of Russian psychoanalyst and physician Sabina Spielrein and notably on her therapeutic and sentimental relationship with fellow psychoanalyst Carl Gustav Jung.

## Plot

Marie and Fraser, two young scholars, respectively French and Scottish, get to know each other while they are both in Moscow to research the life of the Russian psychoanalyst Sabina Spielrein. The two researchers reconstruct Sabina's life together, starting with her hospitalisation in Zürich in 1904 for a serious form of hysteria.
There the patient meets the young doctor Carl Gustav Jung, who, using the new methods of psychoanalysis developed by Freud, will be able to cure her. Sabina begins to take an interest in psychoanalysis herself, and begins an intense love affair with Jung. However, discovering that her beloved Carl, married and with two children, although in love with her is trapped to moral doubts, Sabina provokes a scandal. The two finally separate.

## Cast

* Emilia Fox: Sabina Spielrein
* Iain Glen: Carl Gustav Jung
* Craig Ferguson: Richard Fraser
* Caroline Ducey: Marie Franquin
* Jane Alexander: Emma Jung
* Joanna David: Sabina's mother
* Viktor Sergachyov: Ivan Ionov
* Giovanni Lombardo Radice: Zorin
# Aristobulus of Cassandreia

Aristobulus of Cassandreia (Ancient Greek: Ἀριστόβουλος ὁ Κασσανδρεὺς; c. 375 BC – 301 BC), Greek historian, son of Aristobulus, probably a Phocian settled in Cassandreia, accompanied Alexander the Great on his campaigns. He served throughout as an architect and military engineer as well as a close friend of Alexander, enjoying royal confidence, and was entrusted with the repair of the tomb of Cyrus the Great in Pasargadae. He wrote an account, mainly geographical and ethnological. It survives only in quotations by others, which may not all be faithful to the original. His work was largely used by Arrian. Plutarch also used him as a reference.
# Ever After (The Mission album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Ever After is a live album by The Mission. It is compiled from various shows and Wayne Hussey's own archives on the band's 1999 'Resurrection' tour. It was released on CD in 2000 and includes a studio recording of The Osmonds song Crazy Horses previously released as a fan club flexidisc.

## Track listing

* "Intro" - 1:51
* "Beyond the Pale" - 4:50
* "Hands Across the Ocean" - 3:28
* "Into the Blue" - 4:03
* "Butterfly on a Wheel" - 5:55
* "Raising Cain" - 5:15
* "Heaven Knows" - 5:56
* "Sway" - 4:30
* "Sacrilege" - 5:39
* "Swoon" - 5:36
* "Tower of Strength" - 8:15
* "Deliverance" - 4:45
* "Like a Child Again" - 3:36
* "Can't Help Falling in Love" - 1:58
* "Like a Hurricane" - 4:52
* "1969" - 3:06
* "Crazy Horses" (Studio Recording) - 2:57

## Personnel

* Wayne Hussey – vocals, guitar
* Craig Adams – bass
* Mark Gemini Thwaite – guitar
* Scott Garrett – drums
# Bu ol Kheyr Rural District

Bu ol Kheyr Rural District (Persian: دهستان بوالخير) is in Delvar District of Tangestan County, Bushehr province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Bu ol Kheyr.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 9,707 in 2,287 households. There were 10,547 inhabitants in 2,761 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 11,604 in 3,378 households. The most populous of its 17 villages was Ameri, with 2,581 people.
Other villages in the rural district include Bonju, Karri, Khvor-e Shahabi, and Rostami.
# Raise the Roof (album)

Raise the Roof is the second collaborative studio album by British singer-songwriter Robert Plant and American bluegrass-country singer and violinist Alison Krauss. The album was released on November 19, 2021, by Rounder Records and Concord Records in the United States and Warner Music for the rest of the world. The album was nominated for three Grammy Awards at the 65th Annual Grammy Awards, including Best Americana Album, Best American Roots Song for "High and Lonesome," and Best Country Duo/Group Performance for "Going Where the Lonely Go".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 83/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| American Songwriter | |
| Classic Rock | |
| The Observer | |
| Pitchfork | 7.3/10 |
| Paste | 8.0/10 |
| PopMatters | 7/10 |
| Slant Magazine | |
Raise the Roof received critical acclaim from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from critics, the album received an average score of 83, which indicates "universal acclaim", based on 14 reviews.

## Personnel

* Alison Krauss – Vocals, fiddle
* Robert Plant – Vocals

### Additional musicians

* Bill Frisell – Acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* David Hidalgo – Acoustic guitar, electric guitar, jarana
* Marc Ribot – Acoustic guitar, banjo, dobro, electric guitar, bass guitar
* Colin Linden – Dobro
* Buddy Miller – Electric mandolin, guitar
* Russ Pahl – Pedal steel guitar, guitar, bass guitar
* Stuart Duncan – Banjo, cello, fiddle, mandolin
* T Bone Burnett – Six-string bass, composer, acoustic and electric guitars, Mellotron, producer, vocal harmony, backing vocals
* Dennis Crouch – Upright bass
* Viktor Krauss – Upright bass, Mellotron
* Jeff Taylor – Bass accordion, dolceola, Marxophone, piano
* Lucinda Williams – Background vocals
* Jay Bellerose – Drums, percussion

### Production

* T Bone Burnett – Production
* Michael Piersante – Recording and Mixing
* Richard Evans – Design & Art

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 60,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# 1962 Arizona Wildcats football team

The 1962 Arizona Wildcats football team represented the University of Arizona in the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) during the 1962 NCAA University Division football season. In their fourth season under head coach Jim LaRue, the Wildcats compiled a 5–5 record (2–2 against WAC opponents), finished in a tie for third place in the WAC, and were outscored by their opponents, 171 to 134. The team captains were Ken Cook and Howard Breinig. The team played its home games in Arizona Stadium in Tucson, Arizona.
The team's statistical leaders included Bill Brechler with 261 passing yards, Tom Kosser with 415 rushing yards, and Ken Cook with 187 receiving yards.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 22 | BYU | Arizona StadiumTucson, AZ | W 27–21 | 25,000 |
| September 29 | at New Mexico | University StadiumAlbuquerque, NM (rivalry) | L 25–35 | 28,239 |
| October 6 | at Missouri* | Memorial StadiumColumbia, MO | L 7–17 | 42,000 |
| October 13 | Air Force* | Arizona StadiumTucson, AZ | L 6–20 | 27,000 |
| October 20 | at Wyoming | War Memorial StadiumLaramie, WY | L 8–31 | 16,203 |
| October 27 | West Texas State* | Arizona StadiumTucson, AZ | W 8–3 | 22,000 |
| November 3 | Idaho* | Arizona StadiumTucson, AZ | L 12–14 | 20,000 |
| November 10 | Kansas State* | Arizona StadiumTucson, AZ | W 14–13 | 20,419 |
| November 17 | at Texas Western* | Kidd FieldEl Paso, TX | W 7–0 | 8,500 |
| November 24 | Arizona State | Arizona StadiumTucson, AZ (rivalry) | W 20–17 | 28,000 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# 1962 Arkansas State Indians football team

The 1962 Arkansas State Indians football team represented Arkansas State College—now known as Arkansas State University—as an independent during the 1962 NCAA College Division football season. Led by third-year head coach King Block, the Indians compiled a record of 6–3.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 22 | at South Dakota State | State FieldBrookings, SD | W 9–7 | |
| September 29 | at Florence State | Braly Municipal StadiumFlorence, AL | W 23–14 | |
| October 6 | Saint Mary (KS) | Kays StadiumJonesboro, AR | W 34–14 | |
| October 13 | Mississippi College | Kays StadiumJonesboro, AR | W 20–0 | |
| October 20 | The Citadel | Kays StadiumJonesboro, AR | W 14–7 | |
| October 27 | at Murray State | Cutchin StadiumMurray, KY | L 9–14 | |
| November 3 | No. 3 Southern Miss | Kays StadiumJonesboro, AR | L 7–20 | 8,000 |
| November 10 | at Tennessee Tech | Overall FieldCookeville, TN | L 12–20 | |
| November 17 | South Dakota | Kays StadiumJonesboro, AR | W 18–0 | |
| Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Aulus Pompeius

Aulus Pompeius was the name of two Romans from the gens Pompeius, who were of plebs status. They lived during the Roman Republic.

## Brother to Quintus Pompeius Rufus, Consul 88 BC

Aulus Pompeius (flourished 2nd century BC) was the son Quintus Pompeius tribune of the plebs in 132 BC, who was an opponent to politician Tiberius Gracchus and was the younger brother to the above named. His mother is unknown. Aulus was named after his paternal great, grandfather of the same name.
Very little is known on this Aulus Pompeius. He was elected as tribune of the plebs in 102 BC. His wife's name is not known; they had a son Quintus Pompeius Bithynicus.
According to Greek Historian Diodorus Siculus, Aulus Pompeius died in 102 BC, apparently as a result of a curse placed upon him by Battaces, a Phrygian Priest. Diodorus recounts that Battaces was visiting Rome as an ambassador from the temple of "The Great Mother of the Gods" in Pessinus. Aulus Pompeius, as Tribune, forbade Battaces to wear a golden crown which formed part of his priestly regalia. This provoked a public argument between Battaces and Pompeius on the Forum rostra, during which Battaces cursed Pompeius for insulting The Great Goddess. Pompeius was "immediately struck with a burning fever, after which he lost his voice and was seized with quinsy, dying on the third day." The superstitious people of Rome viewed his death as the result of Battace's curse and thereafter allowed Battaces to wear his full regalia and treated him with respect and honour.

## Son of Quintus Pompeius Bithynicus

Aulus Pompeius Bithynicus (flourished 1st century BC) was the son to Senator Cicero’s friend Quintus Pompeius Bithynicus by an unnamed woman.
When dictator Gaius Julius Caesar was murdered in March 44 BC, he was serving as a praetor in Sicily. Out of fear of the situation in Rome, Pompeius wrote a letter to Cicero, requesting for his protection, which Cicero promised in his reply.
Pompeius was against the political rebel Sextus Pompeius, gaining control of Messina, however afterwards Pompeius allowed Sextus to control Messina, on the condition that Pompeius would have equal authority of government with Sextus. Afterwards, Sextus ordered Pompeius to be put to death.

## Sources for Articles

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# Autocles

Autocles (Ancient Greek: Aὐτοκλῆς; lived 4th century BC) of Euonymeia, son of Strombichides, was one of the Athenian envoys empowered to negotiate peace with Sparta in 371 BC. Xenophon reports a somewhat injudicious speech of his, which was delivered on this occasion before the congress at Sparta, and which by no means confirms the character, ascribed to him in the same passage, of a skilful orator. It was perhaps this same Autocles who, in 362, was appointed to the command in Thrace, and was brought to trial for having caused, by his inactivity there, the triumph of Cotys over the rebel Miltocythes. Aristotle refers to a passage in a speech of Autocles against Mixidemides, as illustrating one of his rhetorical topoi.
# Autophradates

Autophradates (Old Persian: *Vātafradātaʰ; Ancient Greek: Αὐτοφραδάτης, romanized: Autophradátēs, lived 4th century BC) was a Persian Satrap of Lydia, who also distinguished himself as a general in the reign of Artaxerxes III and Darius III.

## Rule as a satrap of Lydia

During the reign of the Artaxerxes II, Autophradates captured Artabazus, the satrap of Lydia and Ionia who had revolted against the Persian king, and made him his prisoner, but afterwards was forced to set him free.
Autophradates was also directed by Artaxerxes to put down the rebellion of the satrap of Cappadocia Datames. He went with a large army, but was obliged to retreat with heavy loss.
Autophradates later joined the Revolt of the Satraps.

### Resistance to Alexander the Great

Autophradates participated to the Achaemenid resistance against the campaigns of Alexander the Great in Asia Minor. Together with Pharnabazus III he supported militarily and financial the king of Sparta Agis III who was organizing resistance against the Macedonians. After the death of the Persian admiral, Memnon, in 333 BC, Autophradates and Pharnabazus III, satrap of neighbouring Hellespontine Phrygia, undertook the command of the fleet, and reduced Mytilene, the siege of which had been begun by Memnon. Pharnabazus now sailed with his prisoners to Lycia, and Autophradates attacked the other islands in the Aegean Sea which supported Alexander the Great. But Pharnabazus soon after joined Autophradates again, and both sailed against Tenedos, which was induced by fear to surrender to the Persians.

## Tomb of Payava

Autophradates appears as a seated satrap in audience on the tomb of the Lycian dignitary Payava, now visible in the British Museum. Arthur Hamilton Smith in the British Museum catalogue describes the scene as follows:
   "A Persian figure is seated to the right; he wears a long-sleeved tunic girt at the waist, a Persian cap and a mantle, and has a sheathed dagger by the right thigh, according to the Persian habit. He is seated on a stool covered with a cloth, and having legs with knobs of a common Persian form; his right hand is raised as if stroking his beard. On the left an attendant stands with his hands folded across his breast in Oriental manner; he wears a sleeved tunic girt at the waist. On the right are four standing figures turned towards the
   Persian; a male figure, much mutilated, a bearded and long-haired figure similar to that on the short side, in tunic and himation; two younger male figures. Above is the Lycian inscription, which has been read:
   dhdiya : [hryivata : mdiyd piydtq. : vat[apr]data : kssadrapa : pa[rzz\a : pddq, : tdlqzi ; dpattd : trmmilisd : ma ....
   It contains the name of "Autophradates, Persian Satrap", and may record the granting of an authorization for the tomb."

## Coinage

The coinage of Autophradates shows the portrait of the satrap, and uses the legend "ΟΑΤΑ" in Greek script as an abbreviation for his name in Greek (ΟΑΤΑΦΡΑΔΑΤΗΣ).
* Coin of Autophradates. Satrap of Sparda (Lydia and Ionia), circa 380s-350s BCE.
* Coinage of Autophradates.