OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# GRQ

GRQ or grq may refer to:
* GRQ, the IATA code for Groningen Airport Eelde, Drenthe, Netherlands
* grq, the ISO 639-3 code for Gorovu language, Papua New Guinea
# G2ZT

G2ZT is a bistetrazole. It is an explosive approximately as powerful as RDX, but it releases less toxic reaction products when detonated: ammonia and hydrogen cyanide. When combined with ADN or AN oxidizers, the amount of HCN produced by a deflagration may be reduced. The compound is thus considered by its advocates to be an environmentally friendlier explosive than traditional nitroamine-based explosives.
G2ZT is otherwise known as bis(3,4,5-triamino-1,2,4-triazolium) 5,5'-azotetrazolate.
# Salem Academy (disambiguation)

Salem Academy may refer to any of several schools:
* Salem Academy in Winston-Salem, North Carolina
* Salem Academy Christian Schools in Salem, Oregon
* South Salem Academy in South Salem, Ohio
* Winston-Salem Preparatory Academy in Winston-Salem, North Carolina
# Avram Finkelstein

Avram Finkelstein is an American artist, writer, gay rights activist and member of the AIDS art collective Gran Fury.
Finkelstein describes himself as a "red diaper baby", raised by leftist parents who encouraged him to develop an interest in radical politics. He began by protesting against the Vietnam War in the 1960s, and has worked on many activist causes, including The Student Mobilization Committee, The Poor People's Campaign and The Coalition for Lesbian and Gay Rights. He was a founding member of the AIDS advocacy group ACT UP. In 1986, Finkelstein was a co-founder of the group Silence=Death Project, which created the "Silence=Death" anti-AIDS logo to combat institutional silence surrounding homophobia and HIV/AIDS, later donated to ACT UP. In 1994, in preparation for the Gay Games in New York City, he wrote a tract for ACT UP, entitled "Welcome to New York", which asked gay men and lesbians who attended the games and other festivities surrounding the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Stonewall Riots to take action to stop the AIDS epidemic.
In 2018, Finkelstein created "YOU CARE ABOUT HIV CRIMINALIZATION (YOU JUST DON’T KNOW IT YET)", a broadside and site-specific project for Visual AIDS and the 2018 New York City Pride March.
Finkelstein has covered art and culture for Artwrit, Italian Vogue, Dazed and Confused, Visionaire, Pride, Genre, Van and Dune. With Gran Fury, he collaborated on public awareness campaigns and public art projects for publications, museums and foundations including the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Venice Biennale, ArtForum, the New Museum of Contemporary Art, Creative Time and the Public Art Fund. Finkelstein has been interviewed about art, activism and communication in the public sphere by publications including The New York Times, Interview, and The Forward and has spoken at Harvard, Exit Art, Fordham, Rhode Island School of Design, Massachusetts College of Art and Design, the School of Visual Arts and City University of New York.
Finkelstein's archive can be found at the Fales Library and Special Collections at New York University.
# Austrian Ludwig Wittgenstein Society

The Austrian Ludwig Wittgenstein Society was first established in 1974 to promote philosophical conferences, workshops, summer schools, and research that are inspired by the work of Ludwig Wittgenstein and the Vienna Circle. It is an international society, which also has a publication series.

## History

The society was founded in 1974 by Elisabeth Leinfellner, Werner Leinfellner, Rudolf Haller, Paul Weingartner, and Adolf Hübner. The impetus of the first International Wittgenstein Symposium in Kirchberg am Wechsel, Lower Austria, led to its development as an international society. The location of the society is in Kirchberg am Wechsel; the location was selected because Ludwig Wittgenstein taught at elementary schools close to Kirchberg am Wechsel in the 1920s.

## Goals

The society has two primary goals. The first is to promote the analysis, tradition, and dissemination of Wittgenstein's philosophy. The second is to promote, more generally, philosophy that has its roots in Austria and other countries with emphasis on analytic philosophy inspired by Wittgenstein, and philosophy of science inspired by, but not limited to, the philosophy of the Vienna Circle.

## Membership

The society currently reports 210 members both national and international. Membership is decided by the Executive Committee of the society based on academic criteria.

## Publications

The society has published its proceedings since the first International Wittgenstein Symposium. In 2006, they started a new series, published by Ontos Verlag. The new series contains the official proceedings of the International Wittgenstein Symposium, special workshops, and high-quality publications submitted to and reviewed by the society.

## International Ludwig Wittgenstein Institute (ILWI)

The ILWI was recently founded by the society, and supports scientific and cultural projects that are related to Wittgenstein's philosophy and the goals of the society. The ILWI presents workshops, summer schools, Wittgenstein lectures, and research opportunities at the ILWI.

## Sponsorship

The society is funded by the government of Lower Austria, the Austrian Federal Ministry for Science and Research, Raiffeisenbank NÖ-Süd Alpin, Kirchberg am Wechsel, membership fees, and donations. The Wiener Zeitung newspaper is the current media collaborator for the society.
# Salute the Toff

Salute the Toff is a 1952 British crime film directed by Maclean Rogers and starring John Bentley and Carol Marsh. The film was based on the 1941 novel of the same name by John Creasey, the sixth in the series featuring upper-class sleuth Richard Rollinson, also known as "The Toff". This film and another Toff adaptation, Hammer the Toff, were shot back-to-back at Nettlefold Studios in the summer of 1951. They were released to cinemas in January and May 1952 respectively.
Neither film was thought to have survived and both were classed as "missing, believed lost", although there was a degree of hope that they might be lurking as yet uncatalogued in British TV archives. Both films are included on the British Film Institute's "75 Most Wanted" list of missing British feature films. This changed in 2013 when Salute The Toff was finally released on DVD from Renown Pictures Limited.

## Plot

The Honourable Richard Rollinson (Bentley) is a well-known private detective who has friends and contacts in all echelons of society from the wealthy West End set to the lowest East End hovels. He likes to take on cases on behalf of underdogs, and is feared by the criminal underworld for his fearsome reputation of always getting his man.
Young secretary Fay Gretton (Marsh) comes to Rollinson, worried that her employer has not shown up for work for several days and cannot be contacted. Rollinson breaks into the man's flat and finds a body – not that of Fay's missing boss, but the son of a millionaire businessman. The missing man is the prime suspect, and it is up to Rollinson to get to the bottom of the case, aided by his East End contacts. After a series of dramatic events, including Fay being abducted and tied up, the truth is finally revealed, the missing man is found, and Rollinson proves that he is innocent of any wrongdoing.

## Cast

* John Bentley as Richard Rollinson
* Carol Marsh as Fay Gretton
* Valentine Dyall as Inspector Grice
* Shelagh Fraser as Myra Lorne
* June Elvin as Lady Anthea
* Arthur Hill as Ted Harrison
* Michael Golden as Benny Kless
* Roddy Hughes as Jolly
* Wally Patch as Bert Ebbutt
* Vi Stevens as Emily Ebbutt
* Tony Britton as Draycott
* John Forbes-Robertson as Gerald Harvey
* Peter Bull as Lorne
* Peter Gawthorne as Mortimer Harvey
* Pauline Johnson as Phyllis Harvey
* Peter Dyneley as Lady Anthea's Husband
* Peter Swanwick as Night Porter
* Andreas Malandrinos as Frederico

## Reception

Salute the Toff appears to have received a favourable reception from reviewers. Kine Weekly described it as "a sturdy, comprehensive yarn", while the Daily Film Renter called it "a deep and varied plot of robbery and murder, calculated to keep audience attention alert, a popular winner in the mystery and murder category". Today's Cinema enjoyed the film, but pointed out that sophisticated fare was not on the menu by classing it as a "bustling crime and detection action of the brand beloved by the masses".
# Saint Mary of Good Counsel Catholic Church (Adrian, Michigan)

Saint Mary of Good Counsel Catholic Church is an active church building located at 305 Division Street in the city of Adrian in Lenawee County, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 24, 1983. It is also designated as a Michigan State Historic Site.

## History

Adrian's first Roman Catholic congregation was founded in 1840s and the first church constructed in 1852. That structure, however, was quickly outgrown, and in 1853 Father Peter Kindekins, then Vicar General of the Detroit Diocese, purchased land near the edge of town to construct a new church. By 1856, the site had a frame church, rectory, school, and convent. However, these buildings were completely destroyed by fire in 1863. Rebuilding was delayed over a debate on the site of the church. Eventually, the parish purchased this site, closer to the center of town, for a new parish complex.
The parish hired renowned Detroit architect Gordon W. Lloyd to design the new church. Construction began in 1872. The current church building was consecrated in 1871 and is recognized as an important landmark of Romanesque Revival architecture. Lloyd engaged Ignace Schott, an ecclesiastic artist, to execute several murals of important saints for the decoration of the interior. A new grade school was constructed in 1912, and a high school, Catholic Central High School, was constructed in 1953. The high school closed in 1968, and the grade school closed the following year. The church continues to serve the Catholic residents of Adrian.

## Description

Saint Mary of Good Counsel Catholic Church is a red-orange brick Italian Romanesque structure with stone trim, a sandstone foundation, and a partly projecting, centrally positioned, square, pyramid-roof bell tower. It has wooden cornices. Three front entrances are topped with round-headed, recessed panels with wooden relief carving.
On the interior, the church has a main vestibule and two smaller vestibules on the sides. Three sets of doors enter into the nave. In the auditorium, the interior is divided into nave and side aisles by four columns.
# Austrostipa variabilis

Austrostipa variabilis is a species of grass in the family Poaceae that grows in southern parts of Australia.

## Description

It is a perennial tufted bunchgrass, from 15–80 centimetres (5.9–31.5 in) in height. It has green or purple flowers.

## Distribution and habitat

Austrostipa variabilis is native to southern Australia. It is most common in the Southwest Botanical Province of Western Australia, but specimens have been recorded east across the nullarbor, and even beyond Adelaide, South Australia. It is also native to South Africa. It's gonna take a lot to drag me away from you.
It grows in a range of habitats, including dunes and granite outcrops, and tolerates a range of soils.

## Taxonomy

The type specimen of this species was collected early in the 19th century by James Drummond, from the vicinity of the Swan River. The species was not described, however, until 1921, when Dorothy Kate Hughes published it as Stipa variabilis. This was its name until 1996, when the Australian species of Stipa were recognised as meriting their own genus. Thus Austrostipa was erected, and this and other species transferred into it.
# Sam Delahay

Sam Delahay (born 30 December 1979) is a former British judoka, who won a silver medal at the 2002 Commonwealth Games.

## Judo career

At the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester, Cousins won the silver medal in the under 100kg category, in the gold medal match he was defeated by Canada's Nicolas Gill.
He is a three times champion of Great Britain, winning the middleweight division at the British Judo Championships in 1997 and the half-heavyweight title in 2001 and 2002.

## Personal life

His brother Joe Delahay is also a British judoka who was British champion at heavyweight in 2006.
# Aya Biosphere Reserve

The Aya Biosphere Reserve (established in 2012) is a UNESCO Man and the Biosphere Programme in the south of Kyushu Island, Japan. It harbours one of the country’s largest remaining lucidophyllous forests. The forest shows high biodiversity and embraces many indigenous species. Forest therapy and traditional recycling based agriculture in Aya Town are an ecotourism draw to the Biosphere Reserve.

## Ecological characteristics

Aya Biosphere Reserve consists of a plateau containing high relief mountains (over 600m), low relief Mountains (200–400 m) and Shirasu (deposits of volcanic ash and sand) layers, as well as a flat alluvial plain around the confluence of the Ayakita and Ayaminami Rivers. It is located near the centre of Miyazaki Prefecture in Southeastern Kyushu, where the Kyushu Central Mountains and the Miyazaki Plain meet.
Lucidophyllous forests within the Biosphere Reserve consist of many species endemic to Japan. Lucidophyllous forests in East Asia are unique as they have lain on the border of two floras (one is formed by mainly tropical evergreen trees, and the other by temperate deciduous trees) since the Cretaceous Period when angiosperms were first born (143 - 65 million years ago).
Forests account for 88% (12,839ha) of the total area of the Biosphere Reserve out of which about 16% (2,330ha) are natural lucidophyllous forests and about 25% (3,675ha) are secondary lucidophyllous forests (secondary vegetation).
1033 botanical species, 145 fungal species, 70 avian species and 19 mammal species have been identified in the Biosphere Reserve. The area around Aya Town is the southern limit of habitats for the Japanese serow and golden eagles.

## Socio-economic characteristics

The Biosphere Reserve includes Aya Town in the transition zone, which has a population of 7,283. The core area is made up of the preserved district of the Aya Forestry Ecosystem Protected Area and is included in the Kyushu Central Mountains Quasi National Park. The area has never been used for human activities and is the object of scientific studies on the structure, function and dynamics of the lucidophyllous forest. The transition zone is mainly used for organic agriculture, and Aya Town is the first community in the country to develop a traditional recycling-oriented agricultural system, put in place in 1988. Ecotourism, including “forest therapy” (for healing purposes) and forest environmental education, is actively developed.
# Ejlinge

Ejlinge is a small, currently uninhabited Danish island located close to Æbelø off the north coast of Funen, 8 km (5 mi) north-east of Bogense. It has an area of 16 hectares and only reaches a height of 4 metres (13.1 ft) above sea level. To the east the island is a glacial moraine whereas the western part consists of coastal meados with a rich bird life.
The western part of the island was under cultivation until 1994. There is a farmhouse on the island which was built in 1875. There is a house on the island. The island is connected to the Lindø peninsula by an approximately 1-kilometre-long (0.6 mi) tidal road.
# Sainte-Thérèse Island (Richelieu River)

L île Sainte-Thérèse (English: Sainte-Thérèse Island) is a river island of the Richelieu River. It belongs to the territory of the municipality of Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, in the Saint-Luc sector, in the Le Haut-Richelieu Regional County Municipality, in the region administrative Montérégie, in the south of province of Quebec, in Canada.

## Geography

Sainte-Thérèse Island is located 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) upstream of the Chambly Basin and 37.4 kilometres (23.2 mi) north of the border between Canada and the United States.
Very elongated in shape, Sainte-Thérèse Island measures approximately 3.9 kilometres (2.4 mi) in length and a maximum width of 1.0 kilometre (0.62 mi). It is connected to the left bank of the Richelieu River by two road bridges spanning the canal (via the pier forming the right bank of the Chambly Canal). The Baillargeon Street, which runs along the west shore of the island, is the island's main road.
The development of the Chambly Canal required the construction of a jetty in order to cut this channel at the height of the northwest part of the island. The rue Sainte-Thérèse which passes on this pier stretches for 0.8 kilometres (0.50 mi) to the north to join the bridge leading to Île Sainte-Marie located downstream.
This island faces on the west side to the rivière des Iroquois which flows into the channel passing to the west of the island.

## Toponymy

Île Sainte-Thérèse takes its name from that of Fort Sainte Thérèse, built in 1665 and now disappeared. In all likelihood, the fort would have been located opposite the small Sainte-Marie Island, downstream from Sainte-Thérèse Island.
The toponym "Île Sainte-Thérèse" was formalized on December 5, 1968 at the Place Names Bank of the Commission de toponymie du Québec.

## Occupation

The Sainte-Thérèse island, once agricultural, is now largely residential. This island is entirely built of private residences. A community center is set up in the northern part of the island.
# Elakiri

ElaKiri, also known as ElaKiri.com is a virtual collaborative community which is aimed at creating a platform for members to share knowledge covering a large number of topics. Primarily for the convenience of members, these topics have been categorized under different forums. Members are required to ask questions, answer other users' questions and share their knowledge in the specific forums that have been designated. Under each forum heading, the topics in discussion are sub-categorized into "threads", each consisting of a series of messages followed by a main topic. United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) Information Economy Report identified ElaKiri.com as one of the most popular sites in Sri Lanka and indication of the ICT growth in the country.

## About ElaKiri

ElaKiri's membership base is largely concentrated on Sri Lankan users, including a large number of Sri Lankans living abroad. Site guidelines are influenced mainly by Sri Lankan cultural values, as such any violation of these guidelines may lead to automatic cancellation of one's membership. The site allows any user to open an account upon presenting a valid email address. To encourage active participation, ElaKiri recognizes its members with various levels of seniority depending on the number of posts that each user has made. Users are allowed to use Sinhala or English languages to post in threads. ElaKiri.com was registered on 16 March 2004 and Beta was available in April 2006.
Apart from its stated objective of creating a virtual Sri Lankan community, ElaKiri also makes arrangements for its members to meet in real community gatherings as exhibitions, sports events etc.. Its membership base, as of 3 November 2016 was 549,450 members, with this number growing every day. It is currently one of the most visited web sites in Sri Lanka. It is the largest of Sri Lankan online communities originated in Sri Lanka.

## Elakiri

The literal meaning of the word "Elakiri" in Traditional Sinhala is cow's milk. But in colloquial Sinhala it has more dominant meaning as an adjective and sometimes as a noun to describe something very delightful or fantastic. At the time of founding of the site it had become very popular word among the youth, which had helped through the publicity of the site.

## Site design

The server-side scripting used in Elakiri is PHP. Elakiri used vBulletin portal since 2004 when it was first launched, but after 18 May 2020, it was migrated to the XenForo forum software. The new platform allows users to select the dark theme if needed. Subsequent to the forum software change, a dedicated online market place was launched on the website.

## Forum and blog

The Elakiri forum is one of the major features of Elakiri. Each member may get a title according to the number of posts they add to the forum. There also a reputation system which allow members to rate each other based on their posts. The posting to forums is limited only to the members who have a valid account.
# Aïn El Kerma

Aïn El Kerma is a town and commune in Oran Province, Algeria.
# El-Banate Dol

El-Banate Dol (English:Those Girls) is an Egyptian 2006 documentary film.

## Synopsis

The documentary follows in the tracks of teenage girls living on the streets of Cairo, Egypt, a universe of violence, but also of freedom. These girls own a surprising strength, mixing necessary laughter with the toughness needed to survive day after day. Their existence, their lives and the codes they follow challenge the social model. Their days are sown with threats; sometimes it is the police and their raids, other times, the kidnappings carried out by their street fellows as well as the fights that sometimes get out of hand. Yet, through their dances, laughter and acrobatics these women and mothers offer us a glimpse which reminds us that they are still children.

## Awards

* 2006 Festival Cinéma Montpellier
* 2006 Jurnées Cinématrographiques de Carthage
* 2007 Ismailia International Film For Documentary & Short Films
* 2007 Doclisboa – Best Feature Documentary
# Aïn Soltane

Aïn Soltane may refer to:
In Tunisia:
In Algeria:
* Aïn Soltane, Aïn Defla, a municipality or commune in Aïn Defla Province
* Aïn Soltane, Souk Ahras, a municipality or commune in Souk Ahras Province
* Aïn Soltane, Saïda, a municipality or commune in Saïda Province
* Aïn Soltane, Bordj Bou Arréridj, a municipality or commune in Bordj Bou Arréridj Province
# Salma

Salma may refer to:

## People

* Salma (given name), a list of people
* Happy Salma (born 1980), Indonesian actress
* Salma (writer), pen name of Indian Tamil writer, activist and politician born Rajathi Samsudeen in 1968
* Abu Salma, Palestinian poet and PLO member Abd al-Karim al-Karmi (1909–1980)

## Places

* Salma, Nepal, a former village development committee
* Salma, Syria, a village
* Salma Mountains, Saudi Arabia

## Other uses

* Salma (moth), a moth genus in the subfamily Epipaschiinae
* Salma Dam, a dam in Afghanistan
* South American land mammal age (SALMA), a geologic timescale term
* Salma (1985 film), an Indian drama musical romance film directed by Ramanand Sagar
* Salma (1960 film), a Pakistani film
* Salma, a 2013 documentary by Kim Longinotto
# BOW

BOW as an acronym may refer to:
* Bag of waters, amniotic sac
* Bartow Municipal Airport (IATA:BOW), a public use airport near Bartow, Florida, United States
* Basic operating weight of an aircraft
* BOW counties, made of Brown, Outagamie, and Winnebago counties in Wisconsin
* B.O.W. (born 1970), Finnish rapper
# Salmour

Salmour is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cuneo in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 50 kilometres (31 mi) south of Turin and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) northeast of Cuneo.
Salmour borders the following municipalities: Bene Vagienna, Cervere, Cherasco, Fossano, and Narzole.
# B.S. Raja Iyengar

B.S. Raja Iyengar (1901 - 1978) was a carnatic vocalist who also served as Court Musician at Mysore Kingdom.

## Background and personal life

B.S. Raja Iyengar was born in 1901 in Banavar, Karnataka.

## Career

B.S. Raja Iyengar studied the carnatic music with Bidara Krishnappa, K. Vasudeva and K. V. Sreenivasa Iyengar. He was known for his renditions of ragas, padams as well as devotional songs. He also sang many Kannada stage songs. He was a court Musician at Mysore and received Mysore State Sangeet Nataka Akademy award in 1965. He was awarded Sangeet Natak Akademi Award in 1973 in the field of Music for his contribution to Karnatic Vocal Music. He was also the president of the first Karnataka Ganakala Parishat held in 1970.