OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elizabeth Gibson

Elizabeth Gibson may refer to:
* Elizabeth Gibson (nurse), Union nurse during the American Civil War
* Elizabeth Chamberlain Gibson, Methodist missionary in China
* S. Elizabeth Gibson, law professor
* Bessie Gibson, Australian artist
# Elizabeth Gibson (nurse)

Elizabeth Gibson was a Union nurse during the American Civil War. On October 1, 1861, Gibson received orders from Dorothea Dix to report to St. Louis, Missouri as soon as possible. The very next day, Gibson was sent to duty her upon arrival; she was assigned to the surgical ward of Fifth Street Military Hospital, where she would serve for twenty-one months. On July 24, 1863, Gibson moved downriver to the Jefferson Barracks, only to be transferred again on October 26 to the Harvey General Hospital in Madison, Wisconsin.
Gibson served at the battles of Shiloh and Vicksburg. After Vicksburg, she was working on a hospital ship to transport wounded personnel which came under fire, though the passengers and crew were all unharmed. In a letter to Mary G. Holland, Gibson said with pride that despite serving for four years, she only fainted one time. When asked to describe her service, she wrote "I count it a high honor to have been an army nurse, and a great privilege to have ministered to the noble men of the volunteer army."
Gibson was discharged from service on October 13, 1865 and moved to Cincinnati, Ohio.
# Elizabeth Gilbert Jerome

Elizabeth Gilbert Jerome (1824–1910) was an American artist inspired by the Hudson River School. Her work included portraiture, still-lifes, and landscapes of South America.

## Personal life

Elizabeth Gilbert Jerome was born in New Haven, Connecticut in 1824. She was interested in art from an early age but her step-mother forbade her from making her own art, going so far as to destroy all her drawings when she was fifteen. At twenty-seven, Jerome was able to begin painting seriously. Jerome married at age thirty-two and made less art, but still worked. Her husband, Benjamin Jerome, was also an artist. She reportedly gave up painting after the death of a daughter, but took up miniature painting in 1904. Jerome continued to make small scale paintings until her death in 1910.

## Education and training

After moving to Hartford, Jerome began studying under Professor Julius T. Busch, who was pleased with her work and insisted she move to New York to further her education and career as an artist. She studied at the Springely Institute. When she was 30, she moved back to Hartford. For one year she studied at the National Academy of Design. She also studied under Emanuel Leutze. Her education enabled her to be an instructor and one of her pupils was Nelson A. Primus, an African American artist known for his portrait painting. She exhibited at the National Academy from 1866-1875 and at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1869.

## Works and influences

Jerome's work consisted of portraiture, and views of South America. Some speculate that she may have been directly influenced by Frederic Church, a fellow artist of The Hudson River School, because of the similarities between their South American landscapes. Church lived near Jerome in Hartford, but there was no evidence of whether she personally knew Church or not.

## List of works

* Self Portrait at 35, 1859.
* Amos Gilbert at 10, 1870.
* South American Sunset, 1870.
* Tropical Landscape, 1870.
* Louis Seymour, 1860-1880.
* Sophie Ives in a Ball Dress, 1875.
* Miss Charlotte Ely of Hartford, 1875.
* Still Life with Fruit en Plein Air, 1881.
# Elephantoceras

Elephantoceras is genus of a Middle Permian ammonite belonging to the goniatitid family Pseudohaloritidae. Fossils belonging to this genus were found in China.
# Elsinoë theae

Elsinoe theae is a plant pathogen.
# Elsinoë pyri

Elsinoë pyri is a species of fungus in the family Elsinoaceae. It is a plant pathogen that grows on apple (Pyrus malus). First described scientifically by Nikolai Nikolaevich Woronichin in 1914 as a species of Plectodiscella, the fungus was transferred to the genus Elsinoë by American mycologist Anna Eliza Jenkins in 1932.
# List of Latin empresses

The following is a list of the Latin empresses consort of Constantinople. Yolanda of Flanders and Marie of Brienne were not only empresses consort but also empresses regent. Catherine I and Catherine II were empresses regnant, not empresses consort.

## Latin Empresses consort of Constantinople

| Name | Father | Birth | Marriage | Became Empress | Coronation | Ceased to be Empress | Death | Spouse |
| Marie of Champagne | Henry I, Count of Champagne (Blois) | 1174 | 6 January 1186 | 9 May 1204 | Never crowned | 9 August 1204 | 9 August 1204 | Baldwin I |
| Agnes of Montferrat | Boniface I, Marquess of Montferrat (Aleramici) | 1187 | 4 February 1207 | 4 February 1207 | Never crowned | 1207/1208 | 1207/1208 | Henry |
| Maria of Bulgaria | Kaloyan of Bulgaria (Asen) | - | 1213 | 1213 | Never crowned | after 1216 | after 1216 | | Henry |
| Yolanda of Flanders | Baldwin V, Count of Hainault (Hainault) | 1175 | 1 July 1193 | 1216 husband's election | 9 April 1217 at Rome | after June 1219 husband's death | 24/26 August 1219 | Peter |
| Lady of Neuville | Baldwin of Neuville in Artois | 1175 | 1227 | 1227 | Never crowned | 1228 | 1228 | Robert |
| Berengaria of León | Alfonso IX of León (Anscarids) | 1204 | 1224 | 1229 husband's accession | Never crowned | 12 April 1237 | 12 April 1237 | John |
| Marie of Brienne | John of Brienne (Brienne) | April 1225 | 1234 | 1234 | Never crowned | 25 July 1261 Fall of Constantinople | after 5 May 1275 | Baldwin II |

## Latin Empresses consort of Constantinople in exile

* Beatrice of Sicily (1273–1275)
* Marie de Bourbon (1347–1364)
* Maria of Calabria (1364–1366)
* Elizabeth of Slavonia (1370–1374)
* Agnes of Durazzo (1382—1383)
# List of Oakland Golden Grizzlies men's basketball head coaches

The following is a list of Oakland Golden Grizzlies men's basketball head coaches. The Golden Grizzlies have had five coaches in their 50-season history. The team is currently coached by Greg Kampe.
Through 2023–24 season
| Tenure | Coach | Years | Record | Pct. |
| 1967–68 | Dick Robinson | 1 | 6–15 | .286 |
| 1968–76 | Gene Bolden | 8 | 89–114 | .438 |
| 1976–79 | Jim Mitchell * | 4 | 27–56 | .325 |
| 1979–84 | Lee Frederick * | 6 | 63–72 | .467 |
| 1984–present | Greg Kampe | 40 | 699-536 | .553 |
| Totals | 5 coaches | 59 seasons | 884–793 | .530 |
* The 1978–79 season was coached by both Mitchell and Frederick.
# List of No Limit Records artists

This is a list of artists and producers who were signed to the now-defunct No Limit Records.
* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z
* 2-4-1 (Two For One)
* 504 Boyz
* 6 Piece

## A

* Ace B47
* Afficial

## B

* Big Ed (deceased)
* BlaqNmilD

## C

* C-Murder (incarcerated)
* Choppa
* Curren$y

## D

* D.I.G.

## E

* E-A-Ski

## F

* Fiend
* Full Blooded

## G

* Gambino Family
* Ghetto Commission

## H

* Halleluyah

## K

* Kane & Abel
* King George
* Krazy

## L

* Lil Italy
* Lil Ric
* Lil Soldiers

## M

* Mac
* Magic (deceased)
* Marqus Clae
* Master P
* Mercedes
* Mia X
* Mo B. Dick
* Moe Roy
* Money Mafia
* Montana8400
* Mr. Marcelo
* Mr. Serv-On
* Mystikal

## P

* Play Beezy
* Popeye (deceased)
* Prime Suspects

## R

* Romeo Miller
* Rich Boyz

## S

* Samm
* Sera Lynn
* Short Circuit
* Silkk the Shocker
* Skull Duggery (deceased)
* Slay Sean
* Snoop Dogg
* Sons of Funk
* Sonya C
* Soulja Slim (deceased)
* Steady Mobb'n

## T

* Tre-8 (deceased)
* TRU
* T-Bo Da Firecracker

## X

* X-Con

## Y

* Young Bleed

## Producers

* Beats By the Pound
** KLC
** Mo B. Dick
** O'Dell
** Craig B.
** Carlos Stephens
** DJ Daryl
* Myke Diesel
* Donald XL Robertson
* Suga Bear
* Ke'Noe
* Ezell Swang
* DJ Ron
# List of Lithuanian women writers

This is a list of women writers who were born in Lithuania or whose writings are closely associated with that country.

## A

* Gintarė Adomaitytė (born 1957), journalist
* Loreta Anilionytė, philosopher, educator, non-fiction writer, novelist, since 2000
* Yemima Avidar-Tchernovitz (1909–1998), Lithuanian-born Hebrew children's writer
* Magdalena Avietėnaitė (1892–1984), journalist, diplomat and a public figure

## B

* Ona Baliukonė (1948–2007), poet, essayist, painter

## C

* Laura Sintija Černiauskaitė (born 1976), playwright, novelist
* Birutė Ciplijauskaitė (born 1929), scholar, translator

## G

* Ona Galdikaitė (1898–1990), Lithuanian nun, poet and dissident writer, theological translator
* Marija Gimbutas (1921–1994), Lithuanian-American translator, non-fiction writer, writings in German and English on archaeology, Lithuanian culture
* Emma Goldman (1869–1940), Lithuanian-born Russian-American memoirist, autobiographer, publisher, anarchist
* Aldona Gustas (born 1932), Lithuanian-born German-language poet, illustrator, feminist, works translated into several languages

## H

* Esther Hautzig (1930–2009), Lithuanian-born American, author of the autobiographical work The Endless Steppe

## I

* Jurga Ivanauskaitė (1961–2007), novelist, short story writer, poet, essayist, some works translated into English

## J

* Vidmantė Jasukaitytė (born 1948), poet, novelist, short story writer, essayist
* Vanda Juknaitė (born 1949), playwright, novelist, memoirist

## K

* Ugnė Karvelis (1935–2002), novelist, translator, publisher, editor

## L

* Marija Lastauskienė (1872–1957), novelist, short story writer, journalist, frequently writing jointly with her sister under the pen name Lazdynų Pelėda, wrote in Polish and Lithuanian
* Meilė Lukšienė (1913–2009), writings on education and Lithuanian culture

## M

* Edita Mildažytė (born 1966), journalist, talk show host
* Miriam Mosessohn (1841–1920), Lithuanian-born Hebrew-language translator of German novels

## N

* Salomėja Nėris, pen name of Salomėja Bačinskaitė-Bučienė (1904–1945), acclaimed poet

## P

* Gabrielė Petkevičaitė-Bitė (1861–1943), journalist, novelist, short story writer, playwright
* Sofija Pšibiliauskienė (1867–1926), wrote jointly with her sister Marija Lastauskienė under the pen name Lazdynų Pelėda, journalist, short story writer, novelist, usually writing in Polish
* Paulina Pukytė (born 1966), artist, poet, essayist, critic

## R

* Giedra Radvilavičiūtė (born 1960), journalist, short story writer
* Undinė Radzevičiūtė (born 1967), novelist, worked in advertising

## S

* Kristina Sabaliauskaitė (born 1974), art historian, historical novelist, short story writer
* Šatrijos Ragana (Witch of Šatrija), pen name of Marija Pečkauskaitė (1877–1930), short story writer, novelist, translator
* Ieva Simonaitytė (1897–1978), historical novelist, works often subjected to Soviet censorship

## V

* Laima Vaitkunskienė (born 1936), archaeologist
* Indrė Valantinaitė (born 1984), poet, singer

## Z

* Žemaitė, pen name of Julija Beniuševičiūtė-Žymantienė (1845–1921), novelist, short story writer
# Elswick, Saskatchewan

Elswick is a ghost town in Cymri Rural Municipality, Saskatchewan, Canada. The town site was on the Canadian Northern Railway line from Lampman to Radville. The town had a box-car train station, grain elevator, small store and post office. The town site was abandoned by the railway in 1927 and the rail-line abandoned in 1951.
# Emanuel Cleaver II Boulevard

Emanuel Cleaver II Boulevard, Cleaver 2, or 47th Street, and Brush Creek Boulevard is a major west/east main street that runs in Kansas City, Missouri from J.C. Nichols Parkway to 31st Street. It travels close to Brush Creek.
The street is named after Emanuel Cleaver. Because several streets were renamed in honor of the former mayor, there is considerable confusion concerning addresses and location along Emanuel Cleaver II Boulevard. Brush Creek Boulevard formerly ran from Main Street to Elmwood Avenue, at which point it became Van Brunt Boulevard. This is the current route of Cleaver II Blvd, which continues north onto the former southern end of Van Brunt Boulevard. However, in order to preserve the name of the historic Brush Creek Boulevard, a three block length of 46th Street, from Gilham Road to The Paseo, was renamed Brush Creek Boulevard. Because of this, addresses in old directories and maps are not congruent with the current ones. An example is the Spirit of Freedom Fountain, currently given by the City of Kansas City, Missouri as at Cleveland Avenue and Brush Creek Boulevard. The new Brush Creek Boulevard does not extend to Cleveland Avenue. The name Brush Creek Boulevard is still used colloquially by long-term and older residents.
# List of National Natural Landmarks in Nebraska

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
There are 5 National Natural Landmarks in Nebraska.
| Name | Date | Location | County | Ownership | Description |
| Ashfall Fossil Beds | 2006 | Orchard42°26′26″N 98°08′53″W﻿ / ﻿42.440556°N 98.148083°W﻿ / 42.440556; -98.148083﻿ (Ashfall Fossil Beds) | Antelope | state historical park | A rare example of a lagerstätten, a thick bed of volcanic ash, contains hundreds of extraordinarily complete skeletons of extinct mammals. |
| Dissected Loess Plains | 1987 | | Lincoln | mixed- state, private | Eroded canyons and deep valleys in loess deposits over 200 feet (61 m) thick |
| Fontenelle Forest | 1964 | 41°10′48″N 95°55′04″W﻿ / ﻿41.18°N 95.917778°W﻿ / 41.18; -95.917778﻿ (Fontenelle Forest) | Sarpy | private | The largest virgin forest in Nebraska. |
| Nebraska Sand Hills | 1984 | 42°08′N 102°11′W﻿ / ﻿42.13°N 102.19°W﻿ / 42.13; -102.19﻿ (Nebraska Sand Hills) | Nebraska | mixed- state, private | The largest sand dunes complex in the Western Hemisphere. |
| Valentine National Wildlife Refuge | 1976 | 42°29′37″N 100°34′22″W﻿ / ﻿42.493611°N 100.572778°W﻿ / 42.493611; -100.572778﻿ (Valentine National Wildlife Refuge) | Cherry | federal | Sandhill tall grass prairie ecosystem unique to the central Great Plains. |
# Emanuel Rubinstein

Emanuel Rubinstein (born 23 March 1897, date of death unknown) was a Polish chess master.
In the 1920s, Emanuel Rubinstein from Cracow was a collaborator of the Wiener Schachzeitung. He took 4th at Cracow 1926 (Mieczysław Chwojnik won). He played for Cracow (+3 =1 –1) in the 1st Polish Team Chess Championship at Królewska Huta 1929, and in matches Cracow (Kraków) vs. Silesia (Śląsk) in 1932, 1937, and 1939. He tied for 2nd-4th in the Cracow City championship in 1938 (Henryk Scheier won), tied for 14-15th at Cracow 1938 (POL-ch, semi-final, Izaak Schächter won).
In 1939, when World War II broke out, he left Cracow for Lvov. In January/February 1941, he shared 4th with Schächter, behind Edward Gerstenfeld, Izaak Appel, and Henryk Friedman, in the Lvov City championship.
After the war, he took 10th in the Kraków City championship in 1947 (Aleksander Ameisen won).
# Emanuel Rostworowski

Emanuel Mateusz Rostworowski (8 January 1923, in Kraków – 8 October 1989, in Kraków) was a Polish historian, professor at Kraków's Jagiellonian University, and member of the Polish Academy of Sciences.
He specialized in 18th-century history.
In 1965-89 he was editor-in-chief of Polski Słownik Biograficzny.
He was a son of Karol Hubert Rostworowski.

## Books

* Historia powszechna – wiek XVIII, Warszawa 1977.
* Sprawa aukcji wojska na tle sytuacji politycznej przed Sejmem Czteroletnim, Warszawa 1957.
* O polską koronę. Polityka Francji w latach 1725-1733, 1958.
* Legendy i fakty XVIII wieku, Warszawa 1963.
* Ostatni król Rzeczypospolitej. Geneza i upadek Konstytucji 3 maja, Warszawa 1966.
* Popioły i korzenie. Szkice historyczne i rodzinne, Kraków 1985.
* This biographical article about a historian from Poland is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# List of Slovenian geographers and geologists

A list of notable geographers and geologists from Slovenia:

## Geographers

* Boštjan Burger
* Artur Gavazzi
* Peter Kozler (1824–1879)
* Anton Melik (1890–1966)
* Rajko Pavlovec (b. 1932)
* Franci Petek (b. 1971)
* Jože Velikonja (b. 1923)

## Geologists

* Albert Heim
* Anton Ramovš
# List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Cumnock and Kyle

The following is a list of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in the Cumnock and Kyle Area of Search. For other areas, see List of SSSIs by Area of Search.
* Afton Lodge
* Ailsa Craig
* Aldons Hill
* Auchalton
* Ballantrae Shingle Beach
* Barlosh Moss
* Benbeoch
* Bennane Head Grasslands
* Blair Farm
* Blood Moss and Slot Burn
* Bogton Loch
* Byne Hill
* Craig Wood
* Craighead Quarry
* Dalmellington Moss
* Dunaskin Glen
* Dundonald Wood
* Feoch Meadows
* Fountainhead
* Garpel Water
* Girvan to Ballantrae Coast Section
* Glen App and Galloway Moors
* Greenock Mains
* Howford Bridge
* Knockdaw Hill
* Knockdolian Hill
* Knockgardner
* Knockormal
* Laggan Burn
* Littleton and Balhamie Hills
* Loch Doon
* Lugar Sill
* Maidens - Doonfoot
* Martnaham Loch and Wood
* Merrick Kells
* Millenderdale
* Muirkirk Uplands
* Ness Glen
* Nith Bridge
* North Lowther Uplands
* Penwhapple Burn
* Pinbain Burn to Cairn Hill
* River Ayr Gorge
* Roughneuk Quarry
* Sgavoch
* South Threave
* Stairhill
* Troon Golf Links and Foreshore
* Turnberry Dunes
* Turnberry Lighthouse to Port Murray
# Emirşah, Çaycuma

Emirşah is a village in Çaycuma District, Zonguldak Province, Turkey. Its population is 458 (2022).
# Maria Sowina

Maria Sowina (born 1900, death date unknown) was a Polish politician from the People's Party. During World War II, she was a activist of the people's movement. She became a government activist after the war.
In 1928, she became a member of the Youths Rural Organisation. She joined the People's Party in 1931, and was the first woman elected to the central committee and parliament of the party.
# Kpelle

Kpelle may refer to:
* Kpelle people
* Kpelle language
* Kpelle syllabary
# Carex toroensis

Carex toroensis is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to southern parts of Chile.
# Legionella beliardensis

Legionella beliardensis is a Gram-negative, catalase-positive, non-spore-forming, aerobic bacterium from the genus Legionella with a single polar flagellum, which was isolated from water from heating apparatus in Montbéliard in France.
# Ken Wright (politician)

Kenneth Irving Mackenzie Wright (6 September 1925 – 14 December 2019), better known as Ken Wright, was an Australian politician.
Wright was born at Red Cliffs in September 1925 to Charles Kenneth Mackenzie Wright, a soldier settler and dried fruits grower, and Elsie Henshall. He attended local state schools, and then served in the RAAF as a pilot from 1943 to 1945. He worked as an estate agent and valuer. He was a member of the Country Party, and served on Mildura City Council from 1961 to 1973 (mayor 1966–67, 1968–70). From 1971 to 1972 he was state junior vice-president of the Country Party, becoming senior vice-president in 1973. In that year, he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council for North Western. He was Deputy President of the council from 1983 to 1985 and from 1988 until he retired from politics in 1992. Wright died in December 2019 at the age of 94.
# Marianne Larsen

Inger Marianne Larsen (born 27 January 1951 in Kalundborg) is a Danish poet, writer, and novelist.

## Life and work

Between 1970 and 1975 Larsen was studying literature and Chinese at the University of Copenhagen, but then made the decision to write full-time.
First poems were published in the magazine Hvedekorn (Wheatgrain) when she was 18, followed by her first poetry collection, Koncentrationer (Concentrations), in 1971. Her writing at this early stage was experimental, giving way to a more engaged, affirmative style, both critical of officialdom and supportive of the underdog from a leftist point of view.
Larsen's first three novels, published between 1989 and 1992, were about a provincial girl's coming of age and partly autobiographical. Since then she has written more novels, as well as books for children and young adults.
Over the years she has been the recipient of many literary awards and prizes. The most recent of these was the Danske Akademis Store Pris (Great Prize of the Danish Academy) in 2022 with the citation: "Since her debut in 1971...her openly political dream world has been a seemingly endless and natural source of power in literature and in the Danish language."
There have been three English selections of Marianne Larsen's poetry from three continents. The first, by Nadia Christensen, appeared in 1982 in the United States, and Robyn Ianssen's selection, Shadow Calendar, followed in Australia in 1995. A third, gathering work from several translators, was published from the UK as A Common Language in 2006.
# Malmö Harbour Heliport

Malmö Harbour Heliport (IATA: JMM, ICAO: ESHM), was an heliport serving Malmö, Sweden. Before the Öresund Bridge was opened in 2000 and before Sweden entered the Schengen Area in 2001, Malmö Harbour Heliport and port had passport and customs check, and there were helicopter and speedboat connections directly to Copenhagen Airport transfer area. Nowadays (2010s) it is not an official heliport anymore.
# Emirsultan, Karacabey

Emirsultan is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karacabey, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 7,980 (2022).
# Hypodoxa multicolor

Hypodoxa multicolor is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by William Warren in 1899. It is found in Australia and New Guinea.
# Komo–Bira languages

The Komo–Bira languages are part of the Bantu languages coded Zone D.20–30 in Guthrie's classification, specifically D.21, D.22, D.23, D.31, D.32. According to Nurse & Philippson (2003), they form a valid node; the rest of D.20 include the Lega–Holoholo languages, while the rest of the D.30 languages are not related to each other, apart from a close Budu–Ndaka group.
The Komo–Bira languages are:
* Komo (D.23)
* Bali (D.21), ?Beeke
* Biran (Bira–Amba): Amba (Kwamba), Bhele (Piri), Bila (Kango/Sua), Bera (Bira), Kaiku
In addition, Nurse & Philippson report that Bati–Angba (Bwa) languages may be included. The resulting family is called Boan. In the Boan proposal, however, Komo and Bali are the most divergent languages, and Bati–Angba is not a distinct branch, so Boan is technically a synonym for Komo–Bira.
# Mardonio Magaña

Mardonio Magaña-Camacho (c.1865–1947) also known as Magañita, was a Mexican educator and sculptor known for his folk art stone direct carvings, he was also known to work with wood and mud. He was a self-taught artist inspired by nature, that was "discovered" by artist Diego Rivera. It's said that Diego Rivera was quoted as saying Magaña was, "the greatest contemporary Mexican sculptor".

## Biography

Born between 1865 and 1866 in La Estancia Nueva, Guanajuato, Mexico to a peasant family, the son of Dolores Camacho and Jacinto Magaña. He spend most of his life working as a foreman at the property of Don Vincente Silva in his hometown. At age 52, after the devastation left by the Mexican Revolution he moved to the capital, Mexico City to find work. And in 1921, while working at an art school called Escuela de Pintura al Aire Libre de Coyoacán (English: School of Outdoor Painting in Coyoacán) as a janitor, he started creating sculptures. Between 1925 and 1928 he becomes a general caretaker for the school and by 1929 he is promoted to professor of sculputure. Throughout the 1930s he held various teaching positions in Mexico.
Magaña's artwork is included in museum and private art collections internationally some of which are; Philadelphia Museum of Art, Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), National Museum of Mexican Art, the Nelson A. Rockefeller Collection, and Frida Kahlo Museum.
Magaña's portrait was painted by Diego Rivera in his large mural Pan American Unity (1940) and can be seen at the City College of San Francisco, where the mural is now located.