OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Selkirkia (plant)

Selkirkia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Boraginaceae. Three species occur on the South American mainland and one, Selkirkia berteroi (sometimes written berteri), the first of the genus to be reported, is an endemic on Robinson Crusoe Island off the coast of Chile. It was previously considered a monotypic genus.

## Morphology

Selkirkia species are perennial, either a shrub (S. berteroi) or decumbent, ascending or erect herbs to subshrubs. The leaves are ovate to lanceolate, and mostly occurring along the stem, not in rosettes. The corolla is white (S. berteroi) or blue to violet. The fruits consist of four nutlets, which are beset with barbed glochids, and superficially similar to the fruits of hound's tongues. The fruits of S. berteroi are somewhat winged and seemingly attached to the style but in fact, like the other three species, on a pyramidal gynobase.

## Distribution and conservation

The four species occur in forested areas of South America and Robinson Crusoe Island. Selkirkia berteroi is an endemic shrub on Robinson Crusoe Island, and due to the narrow distribution to be considered critically endangered according to IUCN criteria. Selkirkia trianae is a species in the undergrowth of dense, primary cloud forests of Colombia and Ecuador. Although there are not many data, land conversion into pastures might pose a threat to the species. The remaining two species, Selkirkia limense and Selkirkia pauciflora occur in the forests of the Mediterranean climates of Chile. They are likely endangered (not officially assessed though) due to deforestation and land conversion for agriculture.

## Systematics

Boraginaceae systematics relied strongly on fruit morphology, so all four species were initially thought to belong to Cynoglossum, where the four nutlets typically are beset with barbed glochidia. However, fruit morphology turned out to be unreliable for classification. When Selkirkia pauciflora (under its illegitimate name Cynoglossum paniculatum) was found to be closely related to Myosotidium hortensia and Omphalodes, Serrano et al. placed the species into a new genus, Mapuchea. However, after inclusion of the two other native South American "Cynoglossum" species and Selkirkia berteroi, it turned out that these four species are closely related to each other and sister to Myosotidium hortensia. Due to the similar growth habit (more or less shrubby) and the glochidiate nutlets, the four species are now considered as more widely circumscribed genus Selkirkia.
# Paw Taw Mu Pagoda

Paw Daw Mu Pagoda (Burmese: ပေါ်တော်မူစေတီတော်) is a Buddhist pagoda in Myeik, Tanintharyi Region, Myanmar. The largest pagoda in Myeik, it is a popular tourist attraction. The original stupa was said to have been built in the 6th century BC during the time of Buddha and contains his relics.
King Alaungpaya stumbled upon the ruins of the pagoda in the forest and reformed it in 1931. There have been many restorations of it since then. Stamping lightly on its grounds and making a wish is called "aung myay nin chin".
# Louth (barony)

Louth (Irish: Lú) is a barony in County Louth, Ireland.

## Etymology

Louth barony is named after the village of Louth (also Irish: Lú, for the god Lugh).

## Location

Louth barony is found in central County Louth, mostly between the River Glyde and River Fane. It is bordered to the north by Dundalk Upper; to the south by Ardee; and to the west by Farney, County Monaghan.

## History

Louth barony was formed from Ludha, or Lugha, the country of the Ó Cearbhaill Oirialla (O'Carroll of Oriel).

## List of settlements

Below is a list of settlements in Louth barony:
* Louth
* Tallanstown
# Arado SD II

The Arado SD II was a fighter biplane developed in Germany in the 1920s. Like the preceding SD I, it was intended to equip the clandestine air force that Germany was assembling at Lipetsk and was hoped to overcome the shortcomings of that type. Although it shared the same basic configuration, the SD II was an all-new design. A considerably larger and heavier aircraft, it had wings of less stagger, braced with conventional wires. The landing gear and tailplane were of far stronger construction.
The SD II was flown competitively against the Heinkel HD 37 in 1929 and was found to have highly undesirable handling characteristics. Development was terminated at that point.

## Specifications

General characteristics
* Crew: one, pilot
* Length: 7.40 m (24 ft 4 in)
* Wingspan: 9.90 m (32 ft 6 in)
* Height: 2.95 m (9 ft 8 in)
* Wing area: 23.0 m$^2$ (248 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 1,445 kg (3,186 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,770 kg (3,900 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Bristol Jupiter VI , 395 kW (530 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 235 km/h (146 mph, 127 kn)
* Service ceiling: 6,400 m (20,997 ft)
* Rate of climb: 11.1 m/s (2,190 ft/min)
Armament
* 2 × fixed, forward-firing 7.92 mm (.312 in) machine guns
# All-Union Council on Physical Culture and Sports

The All-Union Council on Physical Culture and Sports (Russian: Всесоюзный совет физической культуры) was a main body of Soviet executive power in physical culture and sports originally established in August 1920 as part of the Soviet vsevobuch (Main directorate of General Military Education of the Russian People's Commissariat on War).
In 1936 it was transformed into an All-Union committee and a State committee.
At first it was established as interdepartamental commission that included representatives of Vseobuch, People's Commissariat of Enlightenment, People's Commissariat of Healthcare, trade unions, Russian League of Communist Youth (RKSM, later known as Komsomol), and sports-gymnastics societies. It also was a consultative agency to Vseobuch. Since 1923 and until 1936 it was a special agency of the Central Executive Committee of the Soviet Union.
Its main duties included
* development and review of programs, provisions, regulations, and guidelines on physical education;
* organization and holding of sports competitions;
* general management of sports organizations;
* preparation of physical culture cadres (staff);
* monitoring of the physical education of students;
* medical control over the health of those engaged in physical culture and sports.

## Chairmen
### All-Union Council on Physical Culture

| All-Union Council on Physical Culture | Period in office |
| Nikolai Podvoisky | 1920–1923 |
| Nikolai Semashko | 1923–1926 |
| Vasiliy Mikhailov | 1926–1930 |
| Nikolai Antipov | 1930–1934 |
| Vasiliy Mantsev | 1934–1936 |

### All-Union Committee on Physical Culture and Sports

On 1 April 1936, the All-Union council on Physical Culture was transformed into the All-Union Committee on Physical Culture and Sports in 1936–1953 and 1954–1959.
| All-Union Committee on Physical Culture and Sports | Period in office |
| Ivan Kharchenko | 1936–1937 |
| Aleksandr Zelikov | 1937–1938 |
| Vasiliy Snegov | 1939–1945 |
| Nikolay Romanov | 1945–1948 |
| Arkadiy Apollonov | 1948–1951 |
| Nikolay Romanov | 1951–1959 |
In 1953–1954 it was part of the Ministry of Healthcare and in 1959–1968 it was governed by the Union of Sports Societies and Organizations (SSOO).
After 1968 it was known as Sportkomitet and Goskomsport.

### [State] Committee on Physical Culture and Sports

| [State] Committee on Physical Culture and Sports | Period in office |
| Sergei Pavlov | 1968–1983 |
| Marat Gramov | 1983–1989 |
| Nikolay Rusak | 1989–1991 |
# October Holiday

In Ireland, the October Holiday (sometimes called the October Bank Holiday, Irish: Lá Saoire i Mí Dheireadh Fómhair or Lá Saoire Oíche Shamhna) is observed on the last Monday of October. Usually, but not always, this is the day after the end of Western European Summer Time. It was introduced in 1977.
# FC Krasny

FC Krasny (Russian: ФК «Красный») is a Russian football team based in Krasny. It was founded in 2002 and played on the amateur level. For 2020–21 season, it received the license for the third-tier Russian Professional Football League. It failed to receive the PFL license for the 2021–22 season.
# Play Don't Worry

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Classic Rock | |
Play Don't Worry is the second album by English guitarist and singer Mick Ronson, recorded in 1974 and released in January 1975 after his several projects in the early seventies together with David Bowie, Lou Reed and the band the Spiders from Mars. It contains mainly covers arranged by Ronson for his own sound, covering everyone from Pure Prairie League, The Velvet Underground and Little Richard. The backing track to "White Light/White Heat" was salvaged from Bowie's Pin Ups sessions. The title track was co-written by Bob Sargeant, later producer to The Beat amongst others, who released an album First Starring Role in April 1974 which included Ronson on recorder and producing four tracks.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Billy Porter" (Mick Ronson) – 3:30
* "Angel No. 9" (Craig Fuller) – 5:31
* "This Is for You" (Laurie Heath) – 4:30
* "White Light/White Heat" (Lou Reed) – 4:07

### Side two

* "Play Don't Worry" (Ronson, Bob Sargeant) – 3:15
* "Hazy Days" (Ronson) – 4:10
* "Girl Can't Help It" (Bobby Troup) – 2:45
* "Empty Bed (Io Me Ne Andrei)" (Claudio Baglioni, Antonio Coggio, Ronson) – 5:12
* "Woman" (Adam Taylor) – 3:25

### CD edition bonus tracks

* "Seven Days" (Annette Peacock) – 2:44 [Original B-Side]
* "Stone Love (Soul Love)" (David Bowie) – 3:30
* "I'd Rather Be Me" (Ronson) – 4:54
* "Is There Life on Mars?" (Bob Barnes aka Roscoe West) – 4:14
* "Pain in the City" (Ronson) – 3:45
* "Dogs (French Girl)" (J.H. Burnett) – 3:49
* "Seven Days" (Annette Peacock) – 6:01 [Alternate Take]
* "28 Days Jam" (Ronson) – 6:23
* "Woman" (Adam Taylor) – 3:32 [Alternate Take]

### Charts

| Chart (1975) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 92 |
| United Kingdom (Official Charts Company) | 29 |

## Personnel

* Mick Ronson – guitar, bass, drums, harmonica, piano, clavinet, synthesizer, vocals
* Trevor Bolder – bass, horn
* Mike Garson – piano
* Ritchie Dharma, Aynsley Dunbar, Tony Newman – drums
* Jeff Daly – saxophone, flutes
* Neil Kernon – ARP synthesizer on "Billy Porter" and "This Is for You"
* Paul Francis – drums on "Play Don't Worry"
* John Mealing – piano on "Woman"
* Ian Hunter – backing vocals on "Girl Can't Help It"
* Vicky Silva, Miquel Brown, Beverly Baxton – backing vocals on "Angel No.9" and "Woman"
* Sid Sax – string conductor on "Empty Bed (Io Me Ne Andrei)"

## Charts

Weekly charts
1975 weekly chart performance for Play Don't Worry
Chart (1975)
Peak Position
UK Albums (OCC)
29 :

## Production

* Engineered by Dennis Mackay, Peter Fielder, Ted Sharp, Ray Hendrickson and Ian Major
** Track 01-10: recorded and mixed at Strawberry Studios, Juan La Pins, South of France, Trident Studios and Scorpio Sound, London, 1974.
** Track 11–15: recorded and mixed at Sundragon Studios, 13–14 December 1975.
** Track 16–18: mixed August 1997 by Lestyn at Dana Studios, London.
** All tracks produced, arranged and conducted by Mick Ronson for Mainman.
* Clive Arrowsmith – photography
# James E. Williams (Atlanta mayor)

James Etheldred Williams (January 16, 1826 – April 10, 1900) was an American politician who served as a two-term mayor of Atlanta, Georgia, during Reconstruction.
Born in Grainger County, Tennessee, the second of ten children, he began working in Knoxville in the post office and, with his cousins, operated a line of steamboats on the Tennessee River from that city to Decatur, Alabama.
He moved to Atlanta in October 1851, and with his Tennessee connections was able to set up a prosperous warehousing business. He built a larger warehouse on Decatur Street in Atlanta with an upper floor that was used as the popular theater of the time, the Atheneum. He ran both until their destruction in 1864 during the burning of Atlanta in the Civil War. Williams was not physically fit for active service during the Civil War. but after his warehouse was destroyed, he became a fireman under Captain Samuel B. Sherwood.
Politically, he was "Always a Democrat, strongly opposed to Whiggery, Know-Nothingism and Abolitionism" and was a staunch secessionist. He served on the Atlanta city council before and after the war, and served as two terms as mayor (the second was extended to 1868 by order of the commandant of the post of Atlanta, Major General John Pope).
He then began independent trading, but retired from active business in 1880.
# Gelin, Mazandaran

Gelin (Persian: گلين, also Romanized as Gelīn, Galīn, and Galyan) is a village in Jennat Rudbar Rural District, in the Central District of Ramsar County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 45, in 21 families.
# Čavle

Čavle is a village and a municipality in the Primorje-Gorski Kotar County in western Croatia.
There are a total of 7,220 inhabitants, in the following settlements:
* Buzdohanj, population 1,517
* Cernik, population 1,397
* Čavle, population 1,358
* Grobnik, population 421
* Ilovik, population 14
* Mavrinci, population 1,021
* Podčudnič, population 470
* Podrvanj, population 461
* Soboli, population 172
* Zastenice, population 389
The population is 87.55% Croats.
The municipality of Čavle is known for many cultural events such as the "Sausage Open", followed by the Grobnička Maskarani Weekend, the "Polenta and Cheese Festival", the Folk Theater Festival and the Bartojski Kettle.

## Notable people

Notable people that were born or lived in Čavle include:
* Petar Klepac, legendary figure
# West Africa Advanced School of Theology

West Africa Advanced School of Theology or WAAST (French: Faculté de théologie des Assemblées de Dieu), located in Lomé, Togo, is a Pentecostal Bible college. It is affiliated with the Assemblies of God.

## History

The school was founded in 1971 under the name of CSTAO by the Assemblies of God. In 2009, a partnership is established with the University of Lomé. . In 2010, Mary Ballenger becomes the president of the school.

## Programs

The school offers programs in evangelical Christian theology, whose licentiate and master
# Grigor Danielyan

Grigor Alberti Danielyan (Armenian: Գրիգոր Ալբերտի Դանիելյան, born on January 11, 1984), is an Armenian scriptwriter, producer, singer and actor. He has been working for Armenia TV company since 2004.

## Biography

Grigor Danielyan was born on January 11, 1984, in Yerevan. In 2000 he graduated from "Quantum" college. In 2000-2005 he studied at the Yerevan State Institute of Economics. During his student years he played in the "Nar-Khoz" КВН team of the university. From 2003 to 2005, he assumed the position of the Chairman of the Culture Committee of the Student Council of the University.
In 2005-2007, being a member of the "Ararat" team, he played in the "Premier League" of the Moscow КВН and represented Armenia. He is one of the founders of the Armenian Student "КВН". He has worked as an editor in the league since 2004.
In 2006-2008 he worked at "Ararat FM" radio station, hosted the "Morning Yerevan" program. He performs mainly in the humorous genre. He has been working for Armenia TV since 2006. He is the author, actor, screenwriter and producer of a number of projects.
He is married to singer Hripsime Yelinyan and has two sons, Alberto and Roberto.
TV shows & Series :
| Year | Title | Seasons | Role |
| 2006-2008 | "P.S. club" Standup Show | 4 seasons | Stand upper |
| 2008-2014 | "Yere1" TV show | 10 seasons | Various roles |
| 2014–2019 | Full House (Armenian TV series) | 9 seasons | Mushegh |
| 2019 | "Full Yere1" | 1 season | Mushegh / Melo |
| 2019–2021, 2023 | "To The Camp" TV series | 4 seasons | Koryun |
| 2020-2021 | "No Bride" TV series | 2 seasons | Hamlet |
| 2021 | "Popcorn" Joke show | 1 season | Various roles |
| 2022-2024 | "Surprise" TV series | 4 season | Grish |

## Filmography

Films :
| Year | Title | Role |
| 2021 | Once upon in school | Vardanyan |
| 2022 | Women in black | Amalyan |

## Discography

Songs :
| Year | Title | Singer | Music | Lyrics |
| 2008 | "GJVUM EM" I go crazy | Grigor Danielyan ft Hripsime Yelinyan | Vardan Vardanyan | Grigor Danielyan |
| 2010 | "Ereqov" With three | Grigor Danielyan ft Hripsime Yelinyan | Grigor Danielyan | Felix Khachatryan |
| 2012 | "Pare Mer" Our dance | Grigor Danielyan ft Hripsime Yelinyan | Kiriakos Papadopoulos | Felix Khachatryan |
| 2014 | "Et Dardzir" Come back | Grigor Danielyan ft Hripsime Yelinyan | Grigor Danielyan & Emmanuel | Grigor Danielyan |
| 2017 | "Im Harstutyun" my wealth | Grigor Danielyan ft Hripsime Yelinyan | Richard Madlenyan | Grigor Danielyan & Richard Madlenyan |
| 2018 | "Happy Birthday" | Grigor Danielyan ft Hripsime Yelinyan | Gor Hakobyan | Grigor Danielyan |
| 2020 | "Ezaki" Unique | Grigor Danielyan ft Hripsime Yelinyan | Gor Hakobyan | Grigor Danielyan |
| 2021 | "Im srtov a na" I like her | Grigor Danielyan ft Hripsime Yelinyan | Richard Madlenyan | Grigor Danielyan |
# Gazrabi

Gazrabi (Persian: گزرابي, also Romanized as Gazrābī) is a village in Rezqabad Rural District, in the Central District of Esfarayen County, North Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 59, in 15 families.
# Owen Marshall

Owen Marshall Jones CNZM (born 17 August 1941), who writes under the pen name Owen Marshall, is a New Zealand short story writer and novelist.

## Early life and family

Marshall was born in Te Kūiti on 17 August 1941. He was the third of nine children; his father was a Methodist minister, and his mother (whose maiden name was Marshall) died when he was two. His father remarried about three years later and went on to have a further six children. The family lived in Blenheim and Timaru, and Marshall was educated at Timaru Boys' High School. He graduated from the University of Canterbury with a Master of Arts degree in English in 1964, and taught at Waitaki Boys' High School for 25 years before becoming a full-time author.
Marshall is the older half-brother of Rhys Jones.

## Awards and honours

In 1985 and 1988, Marshall received the Lilian Ida Smith Award (Fiction). In the 2000 New Year Honours, he was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to literature, and in the 2012 Queen's Birthday and Diamond Jubilee Honours, he was promoted to Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, also for services to literature. In 2013, he was the winner of the fiction section of the Prime Minister's Awards for Literary Achievement

## Works

* Supper Waltz Wilson, and Other New Zealand Stories. Christchurch : Pegasus, 1979.
* The Master of Big Jingles & Other Stories. Dunedin : McIndoe, 1982.
* The Day Hemingway Died, and Other Stories. Dunedin : McIndoe, 1984.
* The Lynx Hunter, and Other Stories. Dunedin : McIndoe, 1987.
* An indirect geography [radio narrative] by Owen Marshall. 1990.
* The Divided World : Selected Stories. Dunedin : John McIndoe, 1989.
* Tomorrow We Save the Orphans : Fiction. Dunedin : John McIndoe, 1992.
* The Ace of Diamonds Gang and Other Stories: McIndoe Press, 1993.
* Timeless Land. Painter, Grahame Sydney; poet, Brian Turner; writer, Owen Marshall; with an introduction by Sam Neill. Dunedin : Longacre Press, 1995.
* The Best of Owen Marshall's Short Stories. Auckland : Random House, 1997.
* Harlequin Rex. Auckland: Vintage, 1999. (Novel)
* When Gravity Snaps. Auckland: Vintage, 2002. (Short stories)
* The Larnachs. Auckland: Vintage, 2011. (Novel, based on events in the life of William Larnach)
* Living as a Moon. Auckland: Vintage, 2011. (Short stories)
* Love as a Stranger. Auckland: Vintage, 2016. (Novel)
* Pearly Gates. Auckland: Vintage, 2019. (Novel)
* Return to Harikoa Bay. Auckland: Vintage, 2022. (Short stories)
* New Stories. Auckland: Penguin, 2024. (Short stories)
Two of Marshall's short stories have been turned into feature films. Coming Home in the Dark (2021) is a psychological thriller directed by James Ashcroft. Horror film, The Rule of Jenny Pen, also directed by Ashcroft, was released in 2024.
# Joseph Aoun (sport shooter)

Joseph Aoun (born 18 November 1933) is a Lebanese former sports shooter. He competed in the trap event at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Don't Call Me Baby (Kreesha Turner song)

"Don't Call Me Baby" is a pop–R&B song performed by Canadian singer Kreesha Turner for her debut studio album, Passion (2008). The track was released as the album's third single in May 2008 in Canada. It has since peaked at #8 on the Canadian Hot 100. The track was later released in the United States in June 2008 and went on to peak at #1 on the Hot Dance Club Play chart.
In 2022, this song was used as a lip sync number in the third season of Canada's Drag Race.

## Track listing

Canadian Digital single
* Don't Call Me Baby (Radio Mix)
US Digital single
* Don't Call Me Baby (Top 40 Mix)
Other Versions
* (Digital Dog Club Mix)
* (Digital Dog Radio Edit)
* (Bimbo Jones Club Mix)
* (Bimbo Jones Radio Edit)

## Release history

| Region | Date |
| Canada | May 20, 2008 (2008-05-20) |
| United States | June 17, 2008 (2008-06-17) |

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 8 |
| Canada AC (Billboard) | 1 |
| Canada CHR/Top 40 (Billboard) | 6 |
| Canada Hot AC (Billboard) | 7 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Dance Club Play | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2008) | Position |
| Canadian Hot 100 | 26 |
| Canada AC (Billboard) | 15 |
| Canada CHR/Top 40 (Billboard) | 18 |
# Tom Jarvie

Thomas Jarvie (8 June 1916 – 1 February 2011) was a Scottish professional footballer, veterinary surgeon and television personality.

## Early and personal life

Born in Glasgow and raised in Douglas, South Lanarkshire, Jarvie was married with two sons.

## Football career

After beginning his career in Junior football with Douglas Water Thistle, before turning professional in 1935 with Hamilton Academical. Due to the disruptive effect that World War II had on football, Jarvie played a number of unofficial wartime games for Rangers, Hibernian, Falkirk and Third Lanark. During the 1950s he was player-manager of Crawley Town.

## Veterinary career

After graduating from the University of Glasgow with a degree in veterinary medicine, Jarvie moved to England to practice, where he was a colleague of James Herriot, author of the All Creatures Great and Small series of books. In fact, he was instrumental in Herriot's - real name James Alfred Wight - choice of pen name as he was told by publishers that he could not use his 'practising' name as an author. They chose the name after watching Jim Herriot (former Scotland goalkeeper) in action, as it had a nice ring to it. Jarvie also worked as a vet for TV show Blue Peter.
# Tom Ledgerwood

Thomas Ledgerwood (15 February 1923 – 13 February 2006) was a professional footballer who played for Partick Thistle and Greenock Morton in the Scottish Football League.
He made a total of 338 appearances for Partick in all competitions and scored one goal – after being injured against Heart of Midlothian and placed on the wing he soon scored a goal to halve a 3–1 deficit, with his team going on to win 5–4. He won the Glasgow Cup on two occasions and appeared in three Scottish League Cup finals, but finished on the losing side each time.
At representative level, Ledgerwood was selected once each for the Scottish Football League XI and the Scotland B team, both in 1952.