OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XIV/Additional Canons 2/Canons/Canon LXI

Canon LXI.
Those who give themselves up to soothsayers or to those who are called hecatontarchs or to any such, in order that they may learn from them what things they wish to have revealed to them, let all such, according to the decrees lately made by the Fathers concerning them, be subjected to the canon of six years. And to this [penalty] they also should be subjected who carry about she-bears or animals of the kind for the diversion and injury of the simple; as well as those who tell fortunes and fates, and genealogy, and a multitude of words of this kind from the nonsense of deceit and imposture.  Also those who are called expellers of clouds, enchanters, amulet-givers, and soothsayers.
And those who persist in these things, and do not turn away and flee from pernicious and Greek pursuits of this kind, we declare are to be thrust out of the Church, as also the sacred canons say. “For what fellowship hath light with darkness?” as saith the Apostle, “or what agreement is there between the temple of God and idols? or what part hath he that believeth with an infidel? And what concord hath Christ with Belial?”
Notes.
Ancient Epitome of Canon LXI.
Whoever shall deliver himself over to a hecatontarch or to devils, so as to learn some secret, he shall be put under penance for six years. So too those who take around a bear, who join themselves with those who seek incantations and drive away the clouds, and have faith in fortune and fate, shall be cast out of the assembly of the Church.
Hefele.
According to Balsamon (in Beveridge, Synod., Tom. I., p. 228) old people who had the reputation of special knowledge [were called “hecatontarchs”]. They sold the hair [of these she bears and other animals] as medicine or for an amulet.  Cf. Balsamon and Zonaras ut supra.
St. Chrysostom in his Homilies on the Statutes explains, in answer to certain who defended them on this ground, that if these incantations are made in the name of Christ they are so much the worse. The Saint says, “Moreover I think that she is to be hated all the more who abuses the name of God for this purpose, because while professing to be a Christian, she shows by her actions that she is a heathen.”

## Footnotes

* ↑ Bev. reads ὅτι.
* ↑ Bev. reads ἐπιφερομένους.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XIV/Additional Canons 2/Canons/Canon LVII

Canon LVII.
It is not right to offer honey and milk on the altar.
Notes.
Ancient Epitome of Canon LVII.
No one should offer honey or milk at the altar.
See canon iij. of the Apostles, canon xxviij. of the African code, also canon xxviij. of this synod. The Greeks apparently do not recognize the exception specified in the canon of the African Code.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XIV/Additional Canons 2/Canons/Canon LIV

Canon LIV.
The divine scriptures plainly teach us as follows, “Thou shalt not approach to any that is near of kin to thee to uncover their nakedness.” Basil, the bearer-of-God, has enumerated in his canons some marriages which are prohibited and has passed over the greater part in silence, and in both these ways has done us good service. For by avoiding a number of disgraceful names (lest by such words he should pollute his discourse) he included impurities under general terms, by which course he shewed to us in a general way the marriages which are forbidden. But since by such silence, and because of the difficulty of understanding what marriages are prohibited, the matter has become confused; it seemed good to us to set it forth a little more clearly, decreeing that from this time forth he who shall marry with the daughter of his father; or a father or son with a mother and daughter; or a father and son with two girls who are sisters; or a mother and daughter with two brothers; or two brothers with two sisters, fall under the canon of seven years, provided they openly separate from this unlawful union.
Ancient Epitome of Canon LIV.
Thou shalt not permit the marriage of a son of a brother to the daughter of a brother; nor with a daughter and her mother shall there be the marriage of a son and his father; neither a mother and a daughter with two brothers; nor brothers with two sisters. But should anything of this sort have been done, together with separation, penance shall be done for seven years.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XIV/Additional Canons 2/Canons/Canon LVI

Canon LVI.
We have likewise learned that in the regions of Armenia and in other places certain people eat eggs and cheese on the Sabbaths and Lord’s days of the holy lent. It seems good therefore that the whole Church of God which is in all the world should follow one rule and keep the fast perfectly, and as they abstain from everything which is killed, so also should they from eggs and cheese, which are the fruit and produce of those animals from which we abstain. But if any shall not observe this law, if they be clerics, let them be deposed; but if laymen, let them be cut off.
Notes.
Ancient Epitome of Canon LVI.
Armenians eat eggs and cheese on the Sabbaths in Lent. It is determined that the whole world should abstain from these. If not let the offender be cast out.
Van Espen.
This canon shows that the ancient Greeks, although they did not fast on the Sabbaths and Lord’s days of Lent, nevertheless they abstained on them from flesh food; and it was believed by them that abstinence from flesh food involved also necessarily abstinence from all those things which have their origin from flesh. This also formerly was observed by the Latins in Lent, and in certain regions is known still to be the usage.
# Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume XIV/Additional Canons 2/Canons/Canon LXII

Canon LXII.
The so-called Calends, and what are called Bota and Brumalia, and the full assembly which takes place on the first of March, we wish to be abolished from the life of the faithful. And also the public dances of women, which may do much harm and mischief. Moreover we drive away from the life of Christians the dances given in the names of those falsely called gods by the Greeks whether of men or women, and which are performed after an ancient and un-Christian fashion; decreeing that no man from this time forth shall be dressed as a woman, nor any woman in the garb suitable to men. Nor shall he assume comic, satyric, or tragic masks; nor may men invoke the name of the execrable Bacchus when they squeeze out the wine in the presses; nor when pouring out wine into jars [to cause a laugh], practising in ignorance and vanity the things which proceed from the deceit of insanity. Therefore those who in the future attempt any of these things which are written, having obtained a knowledge of them, if they be clerics we order them to be deposed, and if laymen to be cut off.
Notes.
Ancient Epitome of Canon LXII.
Let these be taken away from the lives of the faithful, viz.: the Bota, and the Calends, and the Brumalia, and salutations in honour of the gods, and comic, satyric and tragic masks, and the invocation of Bacchus at the wine press, and the laughing at the wine jars. Whoever shall persist in these after this canon shall be liable to give an account.
On the Calends see Du Cange (Glossarium in loc.). The Bota were feasts in honour of Pan, the Brumalia feasts in honour of Bacchus. Many particulars with regard to these superstitions will be found in Balsamon’s scholion, to which the curious reader is referred. Van Espen also has some valuable notes on the Kalends of January.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Not found in Mansi.
# Notable South Australians/Joshua Ives, Mus. Bac., Cambridge

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​ ​the work of his appointment he was busily engaged in teaching, and had from overwork to refuse many pupils. Several musical students who had the advantage of his tuition now hold good organ appointments. Professor Ives arrived in Adelaide by the R.M.S. Parramatta, on March 1, 1885. Prior to his departure from England he visited the different Universities, the Royal College of Music, the Royal Academy of Music, and other kindred institutions, to observe the various methods of teaching adopted, and the result is that he is now able to introduce similar systems to those in vogue at those places. Since he has been located in our city Professor Ives has won golden opinions from both public and press by his lectures and organ recitals. The latter are given weekly, and are a source of much delight to all hearers. The advent of Professor Ives may be regarded as inaugurating a new era in music at the antipodes. Prior to his arrival the popular taste for the works of the great composers was but meagre, but now we are gradually beholding a people imbued with somewhat of the same spirit which actuates the Professor himself. He does not play for effect, his sole desire evidently being to faithfully interpret the intention of those composers whose works he performs; and in this he succeeds so well that the interest of his hearers is maintained throughout all his recitals. It may not be out of place to remark that the University of Adelaide was the first to have a Professor of Music, and that its example is now being followed by most of the cities in the neighbouring colonies.
# Notable South Australians/Linly Norman

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Linly Norman.
THIS eminent musician and composer arrived in Adelaide in 1856 with the English Opera Company as musical director. He was a pupil of Sir Geo. Smart, and subsequently enrolled in the Royal Academy. Leaving with honors he passed a second course under Mendelssohn, whose first six books of "Lieder ohne Worte" one of his surviving pupils, now here, heard him during repeated sittings in one day recite from memory without omission of a single phrase. He left Adelaide, but returned in 1861, and remained five years. He was a peculiarly gifted instructor, extremely quiet in his teaching attitude, and those who studied under him yet testify how completely a lesson was imbibed in merely witnessing his performances, and catching his appropriate remarks and suggestions. This gifted son of genius removed to Tasmania, where a brief illness in October 1869 bereft our southern hemisphere of one of the most enlightened,, unobtrusive and cultivated artists.
# Notable South Australians/Joseph Elliott, J.P.

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Joseph Elliott, J.P.,
BORN in 1834, died at Strathalbyn, May 21, 1883, aged 49. Arrived in the colony by the "Temora," in 1852. First employed on the staff of the S, A. Register, and subsequently in the jobbing department of that office, where he remained for some time. He ultimately opened two printing offices on his own account in Adelaide, and published the Musical Herald and Adelaide Miscellany, He was not successful with these, and shortly after removed to Strathalbyn, where he had purchased the Southern Argus, of which he continued proprietor and editor till his death. He was a great lover of music, and a pleasing composer. The songs—"Bygone Days," "Unforgotten," "The Song of the Bell," "Visions of Youth," with several dance and sacred pieces are still popular, and exhibit his skill in this direction. Mr. Elliott was twice married, and left a grown-up family. He was a member of the Strathalbyn Town Council, Secretary of the local Railway Committee, and member of the Freemasons, Foresters, and Oddfellows' Orders. His decease was doubtless hastened by the intelligence of the death of his brother James, of Kapunda.
# Notable South Australians/Joseph Stilling

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Joseph Stilling,
WHO was born in 1823, arrived in South Australia in the twentieth year of his age, and until his death, on August 30, 1863, was known in the commercial world as a man of strict integrity and good ability. He visited England in 1855, when he was married in Manchester to the lady who was left on his decease to lament her loss. After his death it was decided that the original title and style of the firm should remain unaltered, and thus it is at the present time. In conclusion, Messrs. Stilling & Co. are agents for the Orient line of steamers, and for the "Stilling" Line of packets trading between this colony and London.
# Notable South Australians/Lieutenant Michael Stewart Guy, R.N.

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Lieutenant Michael Stewart Guy, R.N.,
JOINED the Navy at fourteen years of age; served in the "Rodney" and "Stromboli" in the Black Sea and Sea of Azoph during the Crimean War, and was present at the taking of Kertch and bombardment of Sebastopol. He was afterwards engaged in marine surveying in the Hebrides. Lieutenant Guy arrived in Tasmania in 1861, and was there employed under Commander Brooker, and in Sydney under ​Commander Sydney. He arrived in this colony in 1866, and was associated with Captain Hutchinson in marine surveys on the coast. He was in the "Beatrice," when she made her first trip to the Northern Territory. Exposure and hardships endured in that locality hastened his end, and brought his useful career to a close at North Adelaide, on July 4, 1869, in his 29th year. Military honours were accorded by the citizens at his funeral.
# Notable South Australians/Joseph Keynes, J.P.

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Joseph Keynes, J.P.,
BORN 1811. Died at Locksleys, May 14, 1884, in the 73rd year of his age. Arrived in the colony September 23, 1839, under engagement to the late Mr. G. F. Angas. Subsequently took up a squatting run under lease from the Government, and eventually obtained the freehold of the greater part of it, whilst another portion was cut up into the township of Keyneton, which was named after him. He devoted himself to pastoral pursuits, more particularly to the improvement of the Merino breed of sheep, and in this respect his labours were known, even in the adjoining colonies. He took no active part in politics, but was for many years a Justice of the Peace and Chairman of the first District Council at Keyneton. This position he held for seven years, and was presented with a testimonial from the inhabitants on resigning, when he had attained his 70th year. He took a genuine interest in the district, and exerted himself in local educational matters. He was a nephew of the famous English Congregationalist, John Angel James. His father was minister of the same Church, and his brother is still connected with that ministry.
# Notable South Australians/Joseph Mellor

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Joseph Mellor,
BORN at Elland, Yorkshire, September 9, 1808; arrived in South Australia June 27, 1840, with his wife and one child, by the ship "Fairlee." Adelaide was then covered with timber, though the streets were laid out, but not formed. He first worked at his trade (carpenter and joiner) for Mr. Pitman, builder, of Rundle-street, receiving from 16s. to 20s. per day; but in consequence of the high rates charged for all necessary commodities, it was, even with such wages, hardly possible to make ends meet. Mr. Mellor next took a farm at Goodwood, but with seed wheat at 21s. per bushel, and the crop when reaped only fetching 2s. 6d. per bushel, it was evident to him that to continue farming would result in serious loss; so he gave it up. He was of an inventive and speculative turn of mind, and undertook several Government contracts, one of which was to clear the trees ​and stumps off the South Park Lands. He also contracted for several up-country mails, and had conveyances running between Port Adelaide, Gawler, Kapunda, the Burra, and the city. Mr. Mellor was the founder of the Agricultural Implement Factory in Adelaide, now conducted by his sons, Mellor Bros., with its branches at Kapunda, Jamestown, and Quorn. The implements turned out at these establishments are favourably known and in great request, not only in South Australia, but the adjacent colonies. He introduced a great many new ideas and novelties, and was the first here to suggest wood-paving, by sending a wheel tire to the Corporation filled in with wood blocks about the year 1860, but the idea was not entertained. He won the first gold medal for his reaper in a match in 1856, and has manufactured several hundreds of the Ridley Reaper and Thresher combined. He was an active, industrious, and honourable man, ever ready to welcome new arrivals to the colony; and he, with his, worthy wife, entertained them hospitably under their roof, and did much to cheer and help them on their way. Though he took small interest in politics, he contested one election with the late F. S. Button for the County of light, but was an unsuccessful candidate. Mr. Mellor died at the Semaphore, December 28, 1880, aged 72.
# Notable South Australians/Lewis W. Gilles

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Lewis W. Gilles,
A WELL-KNOWN pioneer colonist; died at Woodley House, Glen Osmond, Jan. 2, 1884, aged 84. He came to Tasmania in 1822, with Messrs. Home, Leake, and others, and married the only daughter of the late Mr. Benjamin Home. To Messrs. Home and Gilles is due the credit of being the. first to introduce the Merino sheep into the Island. Mr. Gilles carried on farming, but success did not attend him in that calling, and he accepted the managership of the Tamar Bank in Launceston, holding the position until the arrival of the projectors of the Union Bank, when an amalgamation took place, and the Tamar was merged into the Union Bank of Australia, the deceased gentleman being still manager. Afterwards he, in conjunction with other affluent men, ​started a private Bank, under the title of Archer, Gilles, & Co., but through over-speculation the concern got involved, finally paying, however, 20s. in the pound. Mr. Gilles in 1844 came to Adelaide with his family, in the "Will Watch," from Launceston, and shortly after arrival arrangements were entered into to float the Glen Osmond Silver Mines, when he, to further the scheme, went to England. He succeeded in his object, and the mine was worked for five years with good results; but at the expiration of the lease Mr. O. Gilles, his brother, refused a renewal for twenty-five years, on the ground that he was getting too old. Mr. L. W. Gilles held several important positions; among others, Secretary to an Insurance Company, and Trustee of the Savings Bank, and when the goldfields of Victoria attracted attention he was appointed by the Government as Colonial Storekeeper under Mr. C. J. Latrobe, the then Superintendent. He also accepted the office of Under-Secretary, under Mr. Forster. After this he was sent to Warrnambool as Resident Magistrate, which position he occupied for about fourteen years, and drew his pension from 1866 under the Pension Bill until his death. Mr. Gilles made a voyage to England by the first steamer on the Panama line (the "Kaikoura") from Sydney, about 1866. He married a second time four years ago. His eldest son resides in Adelaide.
# Notable South Australians/John Whinham

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# Notable South Australians/Lady Charlotte Mary Bacon (née Harley)

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Lady Charlotte Mary Bacon (née Harley),
THIRD daughter of Edward, 5th Earl of Oxford and Mortimer; widow of the late General Bacon, a Waterloo veteran, of the 11th Hussars. After the General's death, Lady Charlotte went to South Australia to see her three children, who had been some time settled in Adelaide (Mr. Edward Bacon, Mr. Harley Bacon, and Mrs. C. B. Young). Admiring the want of ceremony of colonial life, her ladyship remained in the colony for twelve years, taking a lively and active interest in most matters, and her genial and affable manners made her a general favourite. During this period she was engaged in a tedious Chancery suit, which terminated in putting her into possession of her late father's estate of Eywood, in Herefordshire, and a large amount of London property. She only lived three years in England to enjoy her large fortune, and she often looked back to the time spent in Australia as the happiest of her life. She left Adelaide in 1877, and died in 1880. Her son, Mr. Edward Bacon, inherits the estate, and the Earldom of Oxford has become extinct. Lord Byron was a great admirer of her ladyship in her early youth, and his celebrated verses "To Ianthe," in the opening of the poem of "Childe Harold," were addressed to her. On her death two admirable likenesses of her as "Ianthe," and one taken shortly before her death appeared in the Illustrated London News.
# Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1990/Title XIII
## TITLE XIII — BUDGET ENFORCEMENT
### Sec. 13001. Short Title; Table of Contents.

    (a) Short Title.—
       This title may be cited as the ``Budget Enforcement Act of 1990´´.
    (b) Table of Contents.—
TITLE XIII—BUDGET ENFORCEMENT
    Sec. 13001. Short Title; Table of Contents.
    Subtitle A — Amendments to the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985 and Related Amendments
       Part I — Amendments to the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985
          Sec. 13101. Sequestration.
       Part II — Related Amendments
          Sec. 13111. Temporary Amendments to the Congressional Budget Act of 1974.
          Sec. 13112. Conforming Amendments.
    Subtitle B — Permanent Amendments to the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974
       Sec. 13201. Credit Accounting.
       Sec. 13202. Codification of Provision Regarding Revenue Estimates.
       Sec. 13203. Debt Increase as Measure of Deficit; Display of Federal Retirement Trust Fund Balances.
       Sec. 13204. Pay-As-You-Go Procedures.
       Sec. 13205. Amendments to Section 303.
       Sec. 13206. Amendments to Section 308.
       Sec. 13207. Standardization of Language Regarding Points of Order.
       Sec. 13208. Standardization of Additional Deficit Control Provisions.
       Sec. 13209. Codification of Precedent with Regard to Conference Reports and Amendments Between Houses.
       Sec. 13210. Superseded Deadlines and Conforming Changes.
       Sec. 13211. Definitions.
       Sec. 13212. Savings Transfers Between Fiscal Years.
       Sec. 13213. Conforming Change to Title 31.
       Sec. 13214. The Byrd Rule on Extraneous Matter in Reconciliation.
    Subtitle C — Social Security
       Sec. 13301. Off-Budget Status of OASDI Trust Funds.
       Sec. 13302. Protection of OASDI Trust Funds in the House of Representatives.
       Sec. 13303. Social Security Firewall and Point of Order in the Senate.
       Sec. 13304. Report to the Congress by the Board of Trustees of the OASDI Trust Funds Regarding the Actuarial Balance of the Trust Funds.
       Sec. 13305. Exercise of Rulemaking Power.
       Sec. 13306. Effective Date.
    Subtitle D — Treatment of Fiscal Year 1991 Sequestration
       Sec. 13401. Restoration of Funds Sequestered.
    Subtitle E — Government-Sponsored Enterprises
       Sec. 13501. Financial Safety and Soundness of Government-Sponsored Enterprises.
# Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1990/Title XIII/Subtitle A
## SUBTITLE A — Amendments to the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985 and Related Amendments

    Part I — Amendments to the Balanced Budget and Emergency Deficit Control Act of 1985
       Sec. 13101. Sequestration.
    Part II — Related Amendments
       Sec. 13111. Temporary Amendments to the Congressional Budget Act of 1974.
       Sec. 13112. Conforming Amendments.
# Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1990/Title XII
## TITLE XII — PENSIONS

    Subtitle A — Treatment of Reversions of Qualified Plan Assets to Employers
       Sec. 12001. Increase in Revision Tax.
       Sec. 12002. Additional Tax If No Replacement Plan.
       Sec. 12003. Effective Date.
    Subtitle B — Transfers to Retiree Health Accounts
       Sec. 12011. Transfers of Excess Pension Assets to Retiree Health Accounts.
       Sec. 12012. Application of ERISA to Transfers of Excess Pension Assets to Retiree Health Accounts.
    Subtitle C — Premium Rates
       Sec. 12021. Increase in Premium Rates.