OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grljan

Grljan is a suburb of the city of Zaječar, Serbia, near the Bulgarian border. According to the 2002 census, the town had a population of 2,839. Grljan is mentioned for the first time in Turkish documents from 1530. In 1784, Austrian spy Franz Pokorny in his report mention this village as a Christian settlement with 120 homes and Turkish roadhouse with capacity for 40 horses.
The town's elementary school was founded in 1842, which makes it one of the oldest schools in district. In the Serbian-Ottoman War (1876-78), Grljan was buried to the ground. Its church was built in 1899. Great influence for economic development of this local community had mines near Vrska Cuka. In beginning of 20th century Grljan had a briquette factory. After World War Two, Grljan was headquarter of companies TIMBAS (Timok coal mines) and Investgradnja. Since that period in the village, there is now only a small industrial zone. From 1978. there has been a unique festival of authentic music of Serbia, which gather the best artists on traditional wind instruments.
Todor Kostadinov, fighter from the First Serbian Uprising, and Radul-Bey Gligorijević, landowner and founder of Radul-begov Konak in Zaječar, are notable people from the town.
# Don't Break My Heart (La Toya Jackson song)

"Don't Break My Heart" is a single by American singer La Toya Jackson, which features a rap and background vocals by Tom Beser. It was Jackson's last single of the 1990s.
The 5" maxi single features seven mixes and a special German message from Jackson.
Jackson, having recently divorced, stepped out of the project before the release, and Beser promoted the record on German TV show Arabella with an impersonator. Jackson returned to U.S. charts with the 2004 hit "Just Wanna Dance".

## Track listings
### 5" Maxi CD (DE #ISSM 57209)

* Radio Dance Mix (4:07)
* Ultimative Dance Mix (4:50)
* Ballad Mix (3:35)
* Unplugged Mix (3:20)
* Slow Mix (3:56)
* Maharaja Club Mix (5:26)
* Extended Fox Mix (5:27)
* La Toya's Personal Message (0:28)
# Esk Valley Railway

Esk Valley Railway may refer to
* Esk Valley Railway (Scotland), former Scottish railway company
* Esk Valley Railway (North Yorkshire), railway line in the Esk Valley, North Yorkshire
# Mickey Clark

Mickey Clark is an English financial journalist, currently working for the London Evening Standard. Clark re-joined the Evening Standard in 1999, writing for The Times and the Daily Express in the interim period.
His first television role was as a markets commentator on Channel 4's Business Daily from its launch in September 1987. He then presented on The Channel 4 Daily until 1991. After presenting on CNBC, Sky News and London Weekend Television, he presented three series of BBC 2's Pound for Pound.
From its launch in 1994 until 2020, Clark has co-presented Wake Up to Money on BBC Radio 5 Live, formerly with Adrian Chiles, then with Andrew Verity, and later with Adam Parsons. Clark shared the co-hosting responsibility with a range of presenters.
In February 2020, Clark's contract, and that of financial analyst Louise Cooper, with the BBC were terminated. He presented what was supposed to be his last Radio 5 show on 28 February 2020, but subsequently reappeared, from 30 November 2020.
# Arda (name)

Arda is given name.
In Turkey, it is used as a masculine name. In Turkish, Arda means sceptre, an ornamented staff carried by rulers on ceremonial occasions as a symbol of sovereignty, and latter (successor), the Arda river (an important tributary of the Maritsa in the Edirne region), a very old Turkic name in Uyghur writings.
In Armenia, it is a feminine given name. It is likewise found as a feminine name among the Somali people.
It is also a given name of Old English origin.

## Given name

* Arda of Armenia, a queen of Jerusalem
* Arda Akbulut (born 2001), Turkish footballer
* Arda Bowser (1899–1996), American footballer
* Arda Collins, American poet of Armenian descent
* Arda Denkel (1949–2000), Turkish philosopher
* Arda Green (1899–1958), American biochemist
* Arda Güler (born 2005), Turkish footballer
* Arda Kural (born 1980), Turkish actor
* Arda Mandikian (1924–2009), Greek Armenian opera singer
* Arda Ocal (born 1981), Turkish-Canadian TV and radio broadcaster
* Arda Turan (born 1987), Turkish footballer
* Arda Vekiloğlu (born 1979), Turkish basketball player
* Kemal Arda Gürdal (born 1990), Turkish swimmer

## Surname

* Ben Arda (1929–2006), Filipino professional golfer
* H. Efsun Arda, Turkish developmental and systems biologist
* Yasemin Arda (born 1978), Turkish-Belgian management scientist and operations researcher
# 2021 Leinster Senior Football Championship final

The 2021 Leinster Senior Football Championship final was played at Croke Park in Dublin on 1 August 2021. It was contested by Dublin and Kildare. Dublin won an 11th consecutive title.

## Match details

* RTÉ
* 1 August 2021 (2021-08-01) 16:00 IST (UTC+1) Final
| Dublin | 0-20 (20) – (12) 1-09 | Kildare |
| (HT: 0-9 - 0-5) |||
* Croke Park, Dublin Referee: Martin McNally (Monaghan) Attendance: 18,000
| Dublin | Kildare |
| 1 | Evan Comerford |
| 2 | M. Fitzsimons |
| 3 | David Byrne |
| 4 | Sean McMahon |
| 5 | Brian Howard |
| 6 | Johnny Cooper |
| 7 | John Small |
| 8 | James McCarthy |
| 9 | Brian Fenton |
| 10 | Paddy Small |
| 11 | C. Kilkenny |
| 12 | Niall Scully |
| 13 | Cormac Costelloo |
| 14 | C. O'Callaghan |
| 15 | Dean Rock |
| Substitutes: |
| ? | E Murchan for J. Small |
| ? | Colm Basquel for Rock |
| ? | Sean Bulger for P.Small |
| ? | Tom Lahiff for Cooper |
| ? | K. Ryan Basquel for O'Callaghan |
| ? | Emmet Ó Conghaile for Kilkenny |
| Manager: |
| Dessie Farrell |
| 1 | M. Donnellan |
| 2 | Mark Dempsey |
| 3 | Mick O'Grady |
| 4 | Darragh Malone |
| 5 | David Hyland |
| 6 | Ryan Houlihan |
| 7 | Kevin Flynn |
| 8 | Luke Flynn |
| 9 | Aaron Masterson |
| 10 | Shea Ryan |
| 11 | Ben McCormack |
| 12 | Fergal Conway |
| 13 | Neil Flynn |
| 14 | Daniel Flynn |
| 15 | Jimmy Hyland |
| Substitutes: |
| ? | Alex Beirne for Conway |
| ? | Niall Kelly for Houlihan |
| ? | Darragh Kirwan for J Hyland |
| ? | Brian McLoughlin for N Flynn |
| ? | Shane O'Sullivan for McCormack |
| Manager: |
| Jack O'Connor |
* Man of the Match:
# Donna King

Donna King (born 1957) is an American dancer and musical theatre performer who appeared in Broadway musicals in the 1970s and 1980s and has lived and worked mostly in England since the 1980s.
She is also an actress and has appeared in theatre as well as on film and television.

## Life

Originally from Kansas City, King trained at the Miller Marley School of Dance in Overland Park, Kansas. She worked briefly on a revue in Las Vegas before starting at Studio 54, New York City, on its opening night in 1977. She appeared in the Broadway musical The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (1978), then in Roland Petit's 1981 revival of Can-Can, before originating the part of Bombalurina at the Winter Garden Theatre on Broadway in Andrew Lloyd Webber's Cats, which she played from 1982 to 1984. In September 1982, the New York Magazine ran a feature on King, who was pictured as Bombalurina in a window display at Bergdorf Goodman. She played a Shark in the Mediterranean Tour of West Side Story. She was also a lead dancer in the film Grease 2 (1982).
In 1984, King married John Napier, a British theatre designer who had designed the set and costumes for Cats, and they had two children, James (now the musician Jimmy Napes) and Jessica. They were divorced in 1994.
In 1991, Donna King appeared in the lead role of May in a revival of Sam Shepard's Fool for Love at the Timber Street Studios, London.
King had a notable part in Jilly Cooper's The Man Who Made Husbands Jealous (1997). In the opening scene, her tryst with the anti-hero, Lysander Hawkley, is interrupted by her husband, who chases Lysander out of the house naked with a crossbow.
She now has a studio in Camden Town and teaches music, theatre, and film students.

## Musical theatre

* The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (46th Street Theatre, 1978), as Linda Lou
* Can-Can (Minskoff Theatre, Broadway, 1981), as Mimi
* Cats (Winter Garden Theatre, Broadway, 1982–1984), as Bombalurina

## Films

    This list is not complete
Papaya69 (2022) as Amanda (Papaya's mother) Pic Films, Italy
* Grease 2 (1982) as Girl Greaser (lead dancer)
* The Man Who Made Husbands Jealous (1997) as Martha Winterton
# David Grant Walker

David Grant Walker FSA FRHS (1923 - 20 December 2017) was a British historian of the University of Swansea and the former chancellor of Brecon Cathedral. He was married to Margaret, with whom he had two children, Catherine and Richard.
# Mary Howard de Liagre

Mary Howard de Liagre (May 18, 1913 – June 6, 2009) was an American actress usually credited as Mary Howard.
Howard came from Tulsa, Oklahoma, and took dancing lessons when she was in kindergarten. Among her dancing instructors was Albertina Rasch. She began her entertainment career as a dancer, performing in shows in New York City when she was 14. That talent ran in her family, as two older sisters were in the Ziegfeld Follies.
Howard's first film employment came when she signed a stock contract with Louis B. Mayer. Although she appeared in few films, she used the first six months to have her teeth straightened and the second six months to learn to act.
Howard helped organize the USO in Los Angeles during World War II and toured for returning servicemen.
In 1945, she moved to New York City and married Alfred de Liagre Jr., a theater producer who died in 1987. She was a founding member of Recording for the Blind, and served on the boards of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, and the Princess Grace Foundation.

## Partial filmography

* The Great Ziegfeld (1936) as Miss Carlisle (uncredited)
* Torture Money (1937, Short, Academy Award for Best Short Subject, Two-reel) as Nurse Barry (uncredited)
* All Over Town (1937) as Joan Eldridge
* Man-Proof (1938) as First Girl (uncredited)
* Paradise for Three (1938) as Showering Woman (uncredited)
* Test Pilot (1938) as Movie Leading Lady (uncredited)
* Hold That Kiss (1938) as Nurse in Moving Picture (uncredited)
* Fast Company (1938) as Leah Brockler
* Marie Antoinette (1938) as Olivia (uncredited)
* The Shopworn Angel (1938) as Chorus Girl (uncredited)
* Love Finds Andy Hardy (1938) as Mrs. Tompkins
* Sweethearts (1938) as Chorus Girl (uncredited)
* Four Girls in White (1939) as Mary Forbes
* Nurse Edith Cavell (1939) as Nurse O'Brien
* Abe Lincoln in Illinois (1940) as Ann Rutledge
* The Wild Man of Borneo (1941) as Mary Thompson
* Billy the Kid (1941) as Edith Keating
* Riders of the Purple Sage (1941) as Jane Withersteen
* Swamp Water (1941) as Hannahas
* Who Is Hope Schuyler? (1942) as Diane Rossiter
* Thru Different Eyes (1942) as Constance Gardner
* The Loves of Edgar Allan Poe (1942) as Frances Allan (final film role)
# Lillington Township, Harnett County, North Carolina

Lillington Township is one of 13 townships in Harnett County, North Carolina, United States. The township had a population of 4,573 according to the 2000 census. It is a part of the Dunn micropolitan area, which is also a part of the greater Raleigh–Durham–Cary combined statistical area as defined by the United States Census Bureau.
Geographically, Lillington Township occupies 28.76 square miles (74.5 km$^2$) in central Harnett County. The only incorporated municipality within Lillington Township is the Town of Lillington, the county seat of Harnett County. Several other unincorporated communities, though, are located in Lillington Township, including Harnett and Shawtown.
35°20′49″N 78°47′33″W﻿ / ﻿35.34694°N 78.79250°W﻿ / 35.34694; -78.79250
* This article about a location in Harnett County, North Carolina is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Maksim Shiryayev

Maksim Shiryayev may refer to:
* Maksim Shiryayev (footballer, born 1975), Russian football player
* Maksim Shiryayev (footballer, born 1995), Russian football player
# Cytochrome P450 eryF

6-deoxyerythronolide B hydroxylase is an Actinomycetota Cytochrome P450 enzyme originally from Saccharopolyspora erythraea, catalyzes the 6S-hydroxylate of 6-deoxyerythronolide B (6-DEB) to erythronolide B (EB) which is the first step of biosynthesis of the macrolide antibiotic erythromycin. This bacterial enzyme belongs to CYP family CYP107, with the CYP Symbol CYP107A1.
# Grm

Grm or GRM may refer to:

## Business

* Gross Rent Multiplier, a real estate concept
* Palladium International (formerly GRM International), a consulting and management company

## European villages

* Grm (Zenica), Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Grm pri Podzemlju, Metlika, southeastern Slovenia
* Grm, Ivančna Gorica, central Slovenia
* Grm, Trebnje, eastern Slovenia
* Grm, Velike Lašče, central Slovenia

## Sport

* Daša Grm (born 1991), Slovenian figure skater
* Garry Rogers Motorsport, an Australian V8 Supercar racing team
* Grassroots Motorsports, a racing magazine

## Other uses

* Grand Marais/Cook County Airport (IATA code), airport in Grand Marais, Minnesota
* GRM, a class of genes coding for the metabotropic glutamate receptor
* Groupe de Recherches Musicales, a French concrete music collective
# Donald McIntyre (physician)

Donald McIntyre FRSE MBE MID (1891-1954) was a 20th-century Scottish gynecologist and medical author.

## Early life

McIntyre was born in Greenock on 29 July 1891 the son of Donald McIntyre.
He studied medicine at Glasgow University graduating MB ChB in 1914. At the outbreak of the First World War he joined the Royal Army Medical Corps and served for the duration of the war, based mainly in the Dardanelles and East Africa. He was Mentioned in Dispatches and was granted a military MBE after the war, also being retired on the rank of honorary Major.

## Career

After the war he took a Diploma at Trinity College Dublin. In 1920 he began working as a Pathologist for the Royal Samaritan Hospital for Women, in Glasgow. He was given his doctorate (MD) in 1926, also being awarded the Bellahouston Gold Medal for his thesis. He stayed at the Royal Samaritan Hospital seven years, rising to be Senior Surgeon. He held multiple medical positions in Glasgow Hospitals and was both a lecturer and examiner at Glasgow University. In 1927 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Thomas Hastie Bryce, Diarmid Noel Paton, Sir John Graham Kerr, and Ralph Stockman.

## Death

He died on 20 October 1954 in a Glasgow nursing home.

## Publications

* Operative Obstetrics (1937)
* Combined Textbook of Obstetrics and Gynaecology (1950)
# Estrela de Vendas Novas

Estrela Futebol Clube de Vendas Novas commonly known as simply as Estrela de Vendas Novas is a Portuguese sports club from the city of Vendas Novas, Évora. The club was founded in 1920. It currently plays at the Estádio Municipal Vendas Novas which holds a capacity of 650. The stadium also plays host to the club's reserve and youth team home games. The team is now competing in the Évora Elite League after finishing third in the 2021–22 campaign.

## Honours

* Terceira Divisão
** Winners (2): 2005–06, 2010–11
* AF Évora Honour league
** Winners (1): 2009–10
# Argyrophorodes angolensis

Argyrophorodes angolensis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by David John Lawrence Agassiz in 2012. It is found in Angola, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Zambia.
The wingspan is 18–19 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing in March and May.

## Etymology

The species is named for the country of Angola, where many specimens originate.
# Ardices glatignyi

Ardices glatignyi, the black and white tiger moth, is a moth in the family Erebidae that is found in Australia. The species was first described by Le Guillou in 1841. Formerly included in Spilosoma, but later generic status of Ardices was proved by Vladimir Viktorovitch Dubatolov (2005). The larvae are polyphagous, and are known to feed on Lantana camara, Acanthus mollis, and Tradescantia albiflora.
# Ariana (beer)

Ariana is a Bulgarian beer brand, produced by the Zagorka Brewery since 2004. The company was established in 1884, and for most of its history brewed at the Ariana Brewery in central Sofia. It was bought by Heineken in 1997 and currently has four brands – Ariana Light (5% ABV), Ariana Dark (5.5% ABV), and two citrus-flavoured brands available only in summer – Ariana Radler lemon, and grapefruit (1.8% ABV).
# Are You Serious

Are You Serious may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* Are You Serious? (Richard Pryor album), 1976
* Are You Serious? (Dead to Fall album), 2008
* Are You Serious (Andrew Bird album), 2016

### Songs

* "Are You Serious", a 1982 song by Tyrone Davis, composed by Leo Graham
* "Are You Serious", a 1985 song by 'Til Tuesday; the B-side of "Voices Carry"
* "Are You Serious", a song by Andrew Bird from the 2016 album Are You Serious
* "Are You Serious", a song by Filthy Frank from the 2017 album Pink Season
* "Are You Serious?", a 2022 song by K.Flay from Inside Voices / Outside Voices, 2022
# Arizona Mineral Belt Railroad

The Arizona Mineral Belt Railroad was a nineteenth-century United States company founded by businessman James Ward Eddy in 1881, with the hope of connecting northern and southern Arizona. It did not create a finished railway line before being dissolved.

## Background

By the late nineteenth century, the US state of Arizona was experiencing a flush of pioneer development. A railroad line had been laid across northern Arizona by Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, connecting that end of the state with national and worldwide opportunities. The southern part of Arizona had also attracted miners to its silver and copper deposits. But it had no direct connection to the nation's railway system, and it was geographically isolated by the southern edge of the Colorado Plateau, an elevated feature that is roughly centered on the Four Corners area of the southwest United States.
A businessman, James Eddy, realized that if a connection between the two areas were available, the northern ponderosa pine forests would help southern Arizona construction projects, which could produce silver and copper to pay for the commerce.
The greatest obstacle to such a railway line was the Mogollon Rim, a half-mile-high escarpment at the edge of the Colorado Plateau. Engineers contracted by Eddy determined that a tunnel of 3,100 feet (945m) length and 16 feet (4.88m) width through this Rim would allow laden trains to access the top of the Plateau. So in 1881, Eddy formed the Arizona Mineral Belt Railway Company, and began seeking investors.

## The Tunnel

Workers began blasting a tunnel into the Rim in 1883. By the end of the summer the available funds were exhausted but only 70 feet (21m) of tunnel had been completed. Eddy spent the next several years securing additional investment, which was used in laying 35 miles (56 km) of track south of Flagstaff. However, when that additional capital had been expended, Eddy gave up the project.

## At present

Over time, the 35 miles of track that were laid south of Flagstaff have been torn up by locals who reused the scrap. The only remaining evidence of Eddy's project is the partially completed tunnel deep in the Tonto National Forest.
# Arginae

Arginae is a subfamily of argid sawflies in the family Argidae. There are about 12 genera and more than 400 described species in Arginae.

## Genera

These 12 genera belong to the subfamily Arginae:
* Antargidium Morice, 1919
* Arge Schrank, 1802
* Asiarge Gussakovskii, 1935
* Brevisceniana Wei, 2005
* Kokujewia Konow, 1902
* Pseudarge
* Scobina Lepeletier & Serville, 1828
* Sjoestedtia Konow, 1907
* Spinarge Wei, 1998
* Triarge
* Zhuhongfuna
* † Mioarge Nel, 2004
# Arizonans for Gun Safety

Arizonans for Gun Safety (AzGS) is a non-profit organization that aims to reduce gun-related deaths and promote gun safety. The organization also has education programs to teach about safe storage practices, non-violent conflict resolution, and ways to address youth violence.

## History

In 1994 the brother of Geraldine Hill was killed by a man with an AK-47 and a history of mental illness. One year later, Hills created AzGS.
Some other group members were similarly affected by gun violence. Jennifer Longdon joined and became a president of AzGS after she was paralyzed due to a random drive-by shooting. Otis and Lory Smith joined the board of directors in 2000 after their daughter Shannon was killed from a stray bullet fired into the air. The group was later instrumental in passing Shannon's Law, named after Otis and Lory's daughter.
The group endorsed the Assault Weapons Ban of 2013.
In 2014 AzGS filed an Amicus Curiae for the Appellee in the case of Heller v. District of Columbia.

## March for our Lives

AzGS was a fiscal sponsor of the 2018 March for Our Lives protests that took place in Arizona, with AzGS founder Geraldine Hills helping to manage more than $14,000 that March for Our Lives raised via GoFundMe merchandise sales. An estimated 15,000 people showed up at the capitol protest on March 24, 2018. High-schoolers, Arizona Congressman Ruben Gallego, and Geraldine Hills all took turns at the microphone.
At the September 2019 March for Our Lives protest near the "Release the Fear" statue, shoes and sandals of those affected by gun violence were placed at the base of the statue, including those of former U.S. Representative Gabby Giffords.

## Programs
### Gun Buyback

AzGS used to facilitate gun buyback weekends, collecting thousands of guns in conjunction with the Phoenix Police Department. In 2013 Governor Jan Brewer signed HB 2455 into law, requiring city or county-sponsored programs to resell (instead of destroy) guns they obtain, rendering police buyback programs counterproductive.
Artist Robert Miley, creator of the Release the Fear, a monument constructed of melted-down weapons used in violent acts across Arizona, said this of the HB 2455: "I think we need to turn to our youth and realize the things we pass now, whatever they are, they're going to affect generations to come".
# Argyroeides minuta

Argyroeides minuta is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1888. It is found in Honduras.
# Arkengarthdale Gunnerside and Reeth Moors

Arkengarthdale Gunnerside and Reeth Moors (grid reference NY935070 and SD970990) is a 7,634.72 hectares (18,865.8 acres) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in the Yorkshire Dales between Arkengarthdale and Swaledale. The SSSI was first notified in June 1998 and is due to the blanket bog, heather moorland, and breeding bird populations such as merlin and golden plover.
# Arkeology

Arkeology is the study of the story of Noah's Ark and the searches for physical evidence which would corroborate it. It may also refer to:
* Arkeology (The Ark album), 2011
* Arkeology (World Party album), 2012
* Arkology (album), 1997 album released by Lee "Scratch" Perry
* Arcology, a proposed type of massive habitation building