OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nora Miller

Agnes Eleanora Miller FRSE (1898–1994) was a Scottish zoologist and Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.

## Life

She was born in Dunipace in central Scotland on 7 September 1898, the eldest daughter of William Douglas Miller and his wife Agnes Cameron Adam, a singer and pianist who studied under Sir Hubert Parry. In 1906, the family moved to 57 Kirklee Road in Glasgow.
She was educated at Westbourne School for Girls, Glasgow and then attended Skerry's College for a year. She then attended the University of Glasgow, originally studying medicine but changing to Zoology under the influence of John Graham Kerr, graduating with a Master's degree in 1920. She became Kerr's Demonstrator in 1924, and began lecturing in Zoology in 1929.
In 1954 she was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. Her proposers were Sir Maurice Yonge, Sir John Graham Kerr, Harry Slack and Sheina Marshall.
She waited until the end of career before submitting her PhD thesis, and was awarded her doctorate by the University of Glasgow in 1962.
In 1963, she retired and left the family home to live with her widowed sister, Betty Gordon, in Crieff. She died in a nursing home on 23 March 1994 at the age of 95.

## Publications

* Studies in Dipnoan Structure
# Nekrasovsky (inhabited locality)

Nekrasovsky (Russian: Некрасовский; masculine), Nekrasovskaya (Некрасовская; feminine), or Nekrasovskoye (Некрасовское; neuter) is the name of several inhabited localities in Russia.

## Urban localities

* Nekrasovsky, Moscow Oblast, a work settlement in Dmitrovsky District of Moscow Oblast
* Nekrasovskoye, a work settlement in Nekrasovsky District of Yaroslavl Oblast

## Rural localities

* Nekrasovsky, Krasnodar Krai, a khutor in Kiyevsky Rural Okrug of Krymsky District of Krasnodar Krai
* Nekrasovsky, Orenburg Oblast, a settlement in Verkhnebuzuluksky Selsoviet of Totsky District of Orenburg Oblast
* Nekrasovsky, Tambov Oblast, a settlement in Nizhneshibryaysky Selsoviet of Uvarovsky District of Tambov Oblast
* Nekrasovskaya, Krasnoborsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, a village in Alexeyevsky Selsoviet of Krasnoborsky District of Arkhangelsk Oblast
* Nekrasovskaya, Lensky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, a village in Lensky Selsoviet of Lensky District of Arkhangelsk Oblast
* Nekrasovskaya, Krasnodar Krai, a stanitsa in Nekrasovsky Rural Okrug of Ust-Labinsky District of Krasnodar Krai
* Nekrasovskaya, Vologda Oblast, a village in Mishutinsky Selsoviet of Vozhegodsky District of Vologda Oblast
# Chauka

A Chauka system is a method for harvesting rainwater, typically used in arid areas that are subject to monsoon rains. Chauka comes from the Hindi word for square. The system consists of square shaped embankments. On three sides there are nine inch walls and one side is left open to allow rainwater to fill the structure. As one structure fills, then the overflow fills the next chauka and so on. Retaining the rainwater in this way helps prevent soil erosion and recharges the surface water enabling various grasses to thrive. This has the effect of holding the soil together and, as the chauka system is used mostly on common land, provides grazing areas for cow and goat herds. For this to be effective it is combined with the planting of grass seeds and trees.
This system is widely in use in the Dudu block of Jaipur district in Rajasthan, India. Here a local village development organisation GVNML, working in the area of Natural Resource Management, has been responsible for its uptake among local villages.
# Hermes Grillo

Hermes C. Grillo (1923–2006) was a world-famous thoracic surgeon and professor of surgery at Harvard Medical School.
He was born in Boston in 1923 and died at age 83 in a car accident in Italy on October 14, 2006. He is considered the father of tracheal surgery and wrote what is considered the definitive text on the subject, "Surgery of the Trachea and Bronchi", published in 2004.
He graduated from Brown University in 1943 and Harvard Medical School in 1947. He served in the US Navy during the Korean War as a Division Surgeon with the US Marine Corps. He returned to Boston after the war and was chief of thoracic surgery at the Massachusetts General Hospital from 1969 to 1994.
During his years as a thoracic surgeon he created several new surgical instruments in order to successfully operate on the trachea. As of 2004, these tools are still part of multiple 'Grillo Kits' that surgeons can still use in operations at the Massachusetts General Hospital.
# Éanna Burke

Éanna Burke (born 21 October 1995) is an Irish hurler who plays as a midfielder for the Galway senior team.

## Career

Burke made his debut on the inter-county scene at the age of sixteen when he was selected for the Galway minor team. He enjoyed two championship seasons with the minor team and ended his tenure with the team as an All-Ireland runner-up. Burke subsequently joined the Galway under-21 team and was also an All-Ireland runner-up in that grade. As a member of the Galway intermediate team he won an All-Ireland medal in 2015. By this stage Burke had also joined the Galway senior team, making his debut during the 2015 Walsh Cup. Since then he has on one All-Ireland medal, two Leinster medals and one National Hurling League medal. His brother, David Burke, is also an All-Ireland medal winner with Galway.
On 3 September 2017, Burke was a non playing substitute for Galway as they won their first All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship in 29 years against Waterford.

## Honours
### St Thomas'

* All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship (2): 2012-13, 2023-24
* Galway Senior Hurling Championship (8): 2012, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023

### Galway

* All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (1): 2017
* Leinster Senior Hurling Championship (2): 2015, 2017
* National Hurling League (1): 2017
# Félix Saurí Vivas

Félix Saurí Vivas (December 1850 – 25 December 1915), also known as Félix Saurí y Vivas, was a Spanish-Puerto Rican businessman and interim Mayor of Ponce, from 13 May 1895 to 11 July 1895.

## Career

Saurí Vivas was born in Mataró in the Province of Barcelona to Pedro Saurí and Teresa Vivas. He immigrated to Puerto Rico, where he was a businessman and hacienda holder. He became mayor of Ponce in 1895. In the same year, he also founded, with Juan Serralles Banco Crédito y Ahorro Ponceño, one of the leading banking institutions in Puerto Rico for almost a century.

## Casa Saurí

In 1882, Saurí Vivas built a two-story home, which later became known as Casa Saurí, in downtown Ponce, across from Plaza Muñoz Rivera, in today's Ponce Historic Zone. The house is said to be the third-oldest residence still standing in Ponce. It is located on the southwest corner of Calle Union and Calle Reina. In 1912, his home was used as the first site of Liceo Ponceño, Puerto Rico's first girls-only school.
After Liceo Ponceño vacated the home around the 1950s-1960s, the house was occupied for several years by various small businesses, including a travel agency and a toy store. Subsequently, it was vacant for several years. Then, in 2006-2009, the 1882 Casa Saurí was meticulously renovated and adapted as part of a new hotel, the Ponce Plaza Hotel & Casino, which opened in 2009. The hotel design included a four-story addition located next to the house, and a parking garage.

## Death

Félix Saurí Vivas died on December 25, 1915 at the age of 65. He was buried at Cementerio Católico San Vicente de Paul in Ponce.

## Legacy

In addition to leaving the majestic house in downtown Ponce as his legacy, mayor Félix Saurí Vivas is also honored at Ponce's Park of Illustrious Ponce Citizens.
# Sara Radstone

Sara Radstone (born 1955) is a British ceramic artist and lecturer. Her work ranges from intimate wall based sculpture to large scale installations of multiple elements.
Radstone trained at Herefordshire College of Arts and later at the Camberwell College of Arts, from where she graduated in 1979 as part of a cohort that included Angus Suttie and Henry Pim. Her work is included in numerous public collections both in the UK and overseas, including four works in the Victoria and Albert Museum, the Fitzwilliam Museum, the British Council, the Shigaraki Ceramic Cultural Park, Japan and Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
She lives and works in South East London.

## Career
### Work

In 1979 Radstone established her first studio at 401½ Workshops in South London, receiving a grant from the Crafts Council, followed by an award from the Robert and Lisa Sainsbury Trust, who also supported the establishment of Arlingford Studios in Brixton, South London in 1985. She also received awards from Greater London Arts, the Oppenheim-John Downes Memorial Trust and won the Unilever Prize in 1988. In 1993 she was a recipient of the inaugural Arts Foundation Fellowship. Radstone was a contributor to the conference, Culture and the Unconscious at SOAS, London, and she was a participant at the St. George's House, Windsor Castle, consultation, The Value of Culture and the Crisis of Judgement. In 2020 she delivered the annual Henry Hammond Memorial Lecture.

### Exhibitions

Radstone has exhibited internationally for over 40 years. In addition to regular solo exhibitions at Marsden Woo Gallery in London, she has had solo exhibitions at a variety of galleries and museums, and participated in group shows in Europe, the US and Japan.
A major retrospective exhibition of her career, titled More than Words, was held in 2017–18 at the York Art Gallery's Centre of Ceramic Art. In 2019 she was a joint organiser of Unearthed, a three-person exhibition at the House Mill, Three Mills Island, London.

### Teaching

Radstone has taught and lectured throughout her career, both in the UK and abroad. She has held positions at Camberwell College of Art, University of the Arts, London; University for the Creative Arts, Farnham; Wimbledon School of Art, London; Portsmouth Polytechnic and The University of Colorado, Boulder, USA. Since 1994 Radstone has taught on the Ceramics Diploma Course at the City Lit in London. Institutions where she has been a visiting lecturer include New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University, as well as a number of other colleges in North America; also at universities in South Korea and Ireland.

## Writing

* Catalogue essay for 79/97, An Lanntair and tour;
* 'An Exemplary Artist', catalogue essay for Angus Suttie 1946-1993, published by Contemporary Applied Arts 1994;
* Obituary: Angus Suttie, Crafts, September/October 1993;
* 'Builders of Dreams', Crafts, March/April 1987;
* Review, Crafts, May/June 1986;
* 'The Whole Works', essay for Angus Suttie exhibition catalogue, Anatol Orient 1985.
# Owen Wynne Jones

Owen Wynne Jones (4 March 1828 – 4 April 1870), often known by his bardic name of Glasynys, was a Welsh clergyman, folklorist, poet, novelist and short-story writer.

## Life

Owen Wynne Jones was born at a house called Ty'n-y-ffrwd, in the village of Rhostryfan, near Caernarfon. At the age of eight, he began to read Welsh literature while recovering from an injury to his leg, and at the age of ten, he was sent to work in the quarry, but returned to school in the village of Y Fron, near Caernarfon, at the age of seventeen, and later began work as a schoolmaster in Clynnog Fawr on the Llŷn Peninsula, and in Llanfachreth, Merionethshire. He began to assist Eben Fardd in arranging local eisteddfodau.
In 1860 he was ordained as an Anglican clergyman, and worked as a deacon in Llangristiolus and Llanfaethlu on Anglesey. Then he moved to Pontlotyn in Monmouthshire, and later to Newport, where he co-edited he periodical Y Glorian with William Thomas (Islwyn). He left the periodical, moved to Porthmadog, Llŷn where he married, and settled in Tywyn, where he died at the age of forty-two.

## Work

Owen Wynne Jones wrote poetry, collected in Fy Oriau Hamddenol (1854), Lleucu Llwyd (1858) and Yr Wyddfa (1877), historical novels including Dafydd Llwyd, neu Dyddiau Cromwel, articles and letters which were published in Y Brython, Baner y Groes, Y Geninen and Yr Herald Gymraeg, and short stories, retelling folk tales and describing folk customs, which appeared in the anthology, Cymru Fu (1862).

## Critical reception

An essay, 'Welsh Fairy Tales' (1900) by John Rhys, draws freely on the work of Owen Wynne Jones, and comments on the likely extent to which he combined traditional stories from various sources with his own imaginative treatment of his material. Saunders Lewis, in his introduction to a selection of the short stories, Straeon Glasynys (1943), confirms that Owen Wynne Jones was an artist more than a critical scholar of folklore, but affirms his imaginative vision of a Welsh people united and enriched by folklore and customs. Kate Roberts considers his life and accomplishments alongside those of Richard Hughes Williams in her essay, Dau Lenor o Ochr Moeltryfan (1970), and a selection of his work is translated by Rob Mimpriss.

## Works

* Fy Oriau Hamddenol (1854)
* Lleucu Llwyd (1858)
* Yr Wyddfa (1877)
* Dafydd Llwyd (1857)
* Dafydd Gruffydd, pa beth wyt ti yn ei feddwl o'r Ddwy Fil a'r dydd hwnnw? (1894)
# James Shields (academic)

James Shields (21 November 1918 – 20 June 1978) was a Scottish psychiatric geneticist and twin researcher. In the 1960s, he worked with Irving Gottesman on a twin study of schizophrenia at the Medical Research Council Psychiatric Genetics Unit at Maudsley Hospital in London, England. This study, known as the Maudsley twin study, is now considered a landmark in the field. He had previously begun working for Eliot Slater at Maudsley after serving in the United Kingdom's Royal Artillery during World War II. He was a fellow of the Eugenics Society and the International Society for Twin Studies. After Shields died in 1978, Gottesman founded the annual James Shields Award for Lifetime Contributions to Twin Research in his honor.
# Marcel Romanescu

Marcel Romanescu (October 11, 1897–1956) was a Romanian poet.
Born in Liège, he attended primary school in Paris and Craiova; he went to high schools in Craiova, Turnu Severin, Iași and at Dealu Monastery. In 1920, he obtained a degree in law and philosophy from the University of Bucharest. He served as attaché to the legation at the Vatican from 1921 to 1923, and was legation secretary at Warsaw (1923-1925) and at The Hague from 1925. He headed România magazine at Rome in 1921, and Flamura at Craiova from 1926 to 1929. From 1915, he published in the Bucharest-based Flacăra, subsequently contributing to Viața literară și artistică (at Craiova), Ramuri, Lumină nouă, Solia, România de mâine, Zorile, Glasul Bucovinei, Sburătorul, Adevărul literar și artistic, Convorbiri Literare, Gândirea, Mișcarea literară and Universul literar. His first book, the 1923 Isvoare limpezi, was billed as including "sonnets and poems". He also published Cuiburi în soare (1926), Hermanosa din Corint. Povestea unei hetaire (1927) and Grădina lui Teocrit (1928). He wrote a version of the Song of Songs in 1925, as well as translating Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Fausto Maria Martini, Gunnar Heiberg and Sigbjørn Obstfelder. His poetry was Neoclassical, with certain affinities linking it to the motifs and rhythms of Symbolism and Parnassianism.
# ARA Almirante Brown (D-10)

ARA Almirante Brown (pennant number D-10) is the lead ship of the MEKO 360H2 series of four destroyers built for the Argentine Navy. The ship is the ninth ship in the history of the Argentine Navy to be named for Admiral William Brown, the founder and commander of the Argentine Navy during Argentina's war of independence against Spain.

## Construction

The keel of Almirante Brown was laid down on September 8, 1980, and she was launched on March 28, 1981. The ship was delivered to the Argentine Navy on February 2, 1983, for her sea trials, following which the ship departed for Argentina, arriving at Puerto Belgrano Naval Base on March 21 and being formally commissioned into the Navy on March 28 of that same year.

## Service history

Almirante Brown, together with the corvette ARA Spiro, was ordered to proceed to the Persian Gulf on September 25, 1990, as part of the United Nations-mandated naval blockade on Iraq following its invasion of Kuwait. The ship formed part of the multinational task force and participated on Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm, returning to Argentina on April 25, 1991.
On April 16, 1996, Almirante Brown conducted the first trans-horizon launch of an Exocet MM-40 missile in the Argentine Navy.
Her home port is Puerto Belgrano, where the class of four ships (three vessels as of 2024) form part of the Navy's 2nd Destroyer Division.
# Gerosis bhagava

Gerosis bhagava, also known as the common yellow-breast flat, is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae.

## Distribution

It is found in India, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh, Cambodia and Myanmar.

## Description

In 1865, Frederic Moore described this butterfly as:
   Upperside dark olive-brown : fore wing with a triangular series of three discal semitransparent white spots, the first being large and within the extremity of the cell, the second quadrate and beneath the first,the third exterior to their junction; beneath these are small black spots bordering a brownish-white streak from middle of posterior margin; a recurved series of small similar white spots before the apex : hindwing with a broad brownish-white sub-basal transverse band, bordered by a semicircular series of black spots, those exteriorly assuming the form of streaks between the veins. Abdomen with a white band Underside as above. Palpi and thorax in front beneath orange-yellow. Cilia brown.

## Life history

The larvae feed on Dalbergia lanceolaria.
* Larval cell
* Larva
* Larva
* Chrysalis
* Imago (ventral view)
# Just van Deventer

Joost (Just) van Deventer (Leiden, 6 August 1906 – Amsterdam, 26 August 1957) was a Dutch ceramist, and lecturer the AKV St. Joost.

## Life and work

Van Deventer was born in Leiden, were his father ran a wine store. After secondary school he started working as sales agent for a flower factory and married Emmy van Deventer in 1936. He took pottery classes from Koosje Hazewindus, a student of Bert Nienhuis.
In 1936 Just and Emmy Van Deventer moved to Amsterdam-Zuid, where they lived among artists as Nel Houtman, Fred Carasso, and Jan Wolkers. In 1941 he started a ceramic studio with Theo Dobbelmann. After the war he started the ceramic factory "De Marmot," next to the studio of John Rädecker. From 1950 to 1956 he lectured at the Free Academy in The Hague, and from 1953 until his death in 1957 at the AKV St. Joost in Breda.
Among his student were Jaap de Boer (1932-), Frank van Brakel, Beatrijs Nietzsche-Chavannes, Johan Jan Mulder, and Jan van der Vaart. In 1953 he became a member of the Sint Lucas association in Amsterdam
# Auchinloch

Auchinloch (Scottish Gaelic: Achadh an Locha) is a village in Scotland, situated within the North Lanarkshire local authority area but very close to the boundary with East Dunbartonshire and sharing the G66 postcode of the town of Kirkintilloch and the adjoining village of Lenzie, located a short distance to the north. Other nearby settlements in North Lanarkshire are Stepps to the south and Chryston to the south-east, each approximately 1.3 miles (2.1 km) away across farmland and on the opposite side of the M80 motorway; the Glasgow City council area boundary and the suburb of Robroyston is about the same distance to the west. In previous years Auchinloch was in the Parish of Cadder and, from 1975 until 1996, the district of Strathkelvin within Strathclyde Region.
The village's name - "Field of the Loch" - derives from its proximity to a small loch called the Gadloch. The area was sometimes known as the Loch Lands.

## History

The etymology of the name is 'Field of the loch' (achadh an locha). Several old documents show Auchinloch with various spellings including maps by Timothy Pont, Charles Ross, and William Roy. There is some evidence that the religious revivals of the 18th century touched the village. The housing used to consist mainly of two parallel rows of single-storied weavers' cottages. One gazetteer, Samuel Lewis, describes coal being hardly worth digging with some limestone quarrying with a works established at Garnkirk. He quotes 138 inhabitants. Around 1860, there were 126 inhabitants. There was also a convalescent home at Auchinloch; in 1864 it had 64 places for residents. Industrialisation came in the 1880s, with the opening of the Lumloch colliery, and then in the 1920s Wester Auchengeich Colliery near Moodiesburn. The latter closed in 1968.
Outside modern Auchinloch near Auchinleck Farm is the Wallace Well, sited almost exactly on the boundary between Glasgow and North Lanarkshire. This used to be called Auchinloch Well, was common to all farmers, and is mentioned in the New Statistical Account.

## The village

The newer western part of the village (sometimes known as 'Wester Auchinloch', while the older part at Stepps Road is prefixed with 'Easter') includes Auchinloch Primary School. The present building dates to the 1930s, whilst the original 19th century building still remains to the east and now serves as the village hall/community centre. Auchinloch Community Centre lies at the top of the village near the local pub, the Golden Pheasant, which is located on Stepps Road. The pub has been bought over by a new owner and following extensive refurbishment is now a thriving hub for food and drinks. A grocery shop is located in the village where in December 1999 the local shopkeeper was murdered. There is also a Bowling Green in the village and Cardyke Farm Shelter, a branch of the Cats Protection Society, a short distance to the west. The village is in the catchment area for Lenzie Academy.
# Goa State Chess Association

The Goa Chess Association (GSCA) is an association for the game of chess in Goa, India. It was formed in 1977 and is affiliated with the All India Chess Federation.

## History

In 1973 the All Goa Daman & Diu Chess Association was formed under the presidency of P. K. Dias, however, it became defunct. Then in 1977 a group of enthusiasts banding themselves together as Vasco Chess Association approached the State Council and revived the State Body with the presidency of Dr. R. V. Deo.

## Affiliates

* Bambolim Chess Club
* Mapusa Chess Club
* Cortalim Chess Club
* Jai Chess Club
* Margao Chess Club
* Porvorim Chess Club
* Curchorem Chess Club
* Vithalapur Chess Club
* Clube Desporto
* Panjim Gymkhana
* Super Sports Club

## Academy

* Unique Chess Academy
* Kingshekhar Chess Academy

## Events

Since its inception the GSCA has been regularly holding tournaments in all Categories of events announced by the All India Chess Federation and have been sending teams to the Nationals. It has also hosted 5 National Level Tournaments. Some of them are:
* National Sub - Junior (1983)
* National Junior (1984)
* A. N. Naik Memorial FIDE rated Open Chess Tournament (2000 & 2002)
* World Junior Chess Championship (2004)
* Hirabai Salgaoncar FIDE Rating (2006)
* GVM FIDE Rating 2011
* National Juniors 2011
# Kandalakshskoye Rural Community

Kandalakshskoye Rural Community (Russian: Кандала́кшское се́льское о́бщество) was an administrative division (a rural community) of Kemsky Uyezd of Arkhangelsk Governorate of the Russian Empire, which existed in 1861–1866.
Kandalakshskoye Rural Community was one of the eight rural communities of Kemsky Uyezd created on March 8 [O.S. February 25], 1861 to replace volosts. The rural community had the same rights as the volosts in other uyezds.
As of the time of its creation, it included the settlements of Kandalaksha, Knyazhaya Guba, and Kovda.
In 1866, the rural community was transformed into Kovdskaya Volost.
# San Luis Obispo Bay

San Luis Obispo Bay is a bay on the Pacific Ocean coast of San Luis Obispo County, California, about 160 miles (257 km) northwest of Los Angeles, and about 200 miles (320 km) south of San Francisco. The bay is located between Point San Luis and the Shell Beach neighborhood of Pismo Beach. The community of Avila Beach is located on the bay. San Luis Obispo Creek has its mouth on the bay on the west side of Avila Beach.