OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 11 Librae

11 Librae is a single, fifth-magnitude star in the southern zodiac constellation of Libra. It is faintly visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude is 4.93. The star is moving further from the Sun with a heliocentric radial velocity of +83.6 km/s. The distance to this star, as estimated from its annual parallax shift of 14.92±0.40 mas, is about 219 light years.
This star has a stellar classification of K0 III/IV, indicating the spectrum displays mixed traits of a giant/subgiant K-type star. Alves (2000) and Afşar et al. (2012) classify it as a red clump star, which means it is an evolved star at the cool end of the horizontal branch and is generating energy through helium fusion in its core region. It is about five billion years old and is spinning with a projected rotational velocity of 4 km/s. The star has 1.1 times the mass of the Sun and has expanded to over 10 times the Sun's radius. It is radiating around 59 times the Sun's radius from its enlarged photosphere at an effective temperature of about 4,749 K.
# Ludmila Savinkova

Ludmila Petrovna Savinkova (Ukrainian: Людмила Петрівна Савінкова; Russian: Людмила Петровна Савинкова; born 1 January 1936) is a retired Soviet rhythmic gymnast. She is the first World Champion in 1963 and one of the group member that won gold in the first ever Group competition held at the 1967 World Championships.

## Career

Savinkova was born in Moscow, Russia. In her childhood, she dreamed of becoming a ballerina and an artist. Savinkova was a typical representative of the ex Soviet RG school known for preciseness of lines and lightness of execution. Her natural elegance, style and physical qualities were first spotted by Tamara Vartanova in the Lujniki Palace of the Pioners, Moscow. Later on, Tamara's sister, Maria Lisitzian began to coach Savinkova and led her to the very top competitive level. In the beginning of the 1960s, Maria Lisitzian became national Soviet RSG coach and was responsible for the team representing her country at the 1st World Championships in 1963.
28 gymnasts from 10 nations took part in a competition called the First European Cup Tournament, in the Palace of Sports, Budapest, Hungary, on Saturday 7 December 1963. They were from Belgium, Bulgaria, German Democratic Republic, Spain, Poland, USSR, Hungary, Finland and Czechoslovakia. In Rome, Italy in 1964 FIG recognized this competition as the 1st World RSG Championships. At the event, she became the first ever to win the World All-around title. Savinkova also took part in her 2nd World Championships in 1965 in Prague but an unfortunate drop from her ball lost all her hopes of winning for the second time and kept her out of the medals.
The last World Championships she participated in was the 1967 World Championships in Copenhagen. Savinkova was one of the six gymnasts in the Soviet Union Group Exercise. This competition was the debut for the Group Exercises on the World stage. The soviets won the group gold medal. With her group gold, Savinkova retired from Rhythmic gymnastics.
During the 1970s she coached in Kiev; she worked with the group exercises in partnership with Ukrainian coach Albina Deriugina.

## Achievements

* First ever winner of the World Championships held in 1963 in Budapest, Hungary.
* Holds the record as the only Rhythmic Gymnast to win both Individual All-around gold and Group gold medal at the World Championships.
# Lycinae

Lycinae is a subfamily of net-winged beetles in the family Lycidae.

## Tribes and genera

BioLib includes 11 tribes:

### Calochromini

Auth.: Lacordaire, 1857 - sometimes placed as subfamily Calochrominae
* Calochromus Guérin-Ménéville, 1833
* Caloptognatha Green, 1954
* Dumbrellia Lea, 1909
* Lucaina Dugès, 1879
* Lygistopterus Mulsant, 1838
* Macrolygistopterus Pic, 1929

### Calopterini

Auth.: Green, 1949; poss. incomplete genera:

#### subtribe Acroleptina Bocáková, 2005

* Acroleptus Bourgeois, 1886
* Aporrhipis Pascoe, 1887
* Paracroleptus costae (Ferreira, 2015)

#### subtribe Calopterina Green, 1949

* Calopteron Laporte, 1838

#### subtribe not determined

* Caenia Newman, 1838
* Ceratopriomorphus Pic, 1922
* Emplectus Erichson, 1847
* Idiopteron Bourgeois, 1905
* Leptoceletes Green, 1952
* Metapteron Bourgeois, 1905
* Xenolycus Ferreira & Silveira, 2020

### Conderini

Auth.: Bocak & Bocakova, 1990
* Conderis Waterhouse, 1879
* Xylobanellus Kleine, 1930

### Dihammatini

Auth.: Bocák & Bocáková, 2008
* Dihammatus Waterhouse 1879

### Eurrhacini

Auth.: Bocakova, 2005
* Cladocalon Nascimento & Bocakova, 2022
* Currhaeus Nascimento, Bressan & Bocakova, 2020

### Lycini

Auth.: Laporte de Castelnau, 1836; selected genera:
* Lopholycus Bourgeois, 1883
* Lyconotus Green, 1949
* Lycus Fabricius, 1787

### Lyponiini

Auth.: Bocak & Bocakova, 1990
* Lyponia Waterhouse, 1878

### Macrolycini

Auth.: Kleine, 1929
* Calcaeron Kazantsev, 2004
* Cerceros Kraatz, 1879
* Macrolycus Waterhouse, 1878

### Melanerotini

Auth.: Kazantsev, 2010
* Melaneros Fairmaire, 1879
* Polyneros Kazantsev, 2009

### Metriorrhynchini

Auth.: Kleine, 1926

#### subtribe Hemiconderinina Bocák & Bocáková, 1990

* Hemiconderis Kleine, 1926 (poss. misspelling: Hemiconderidis)

#### subtribe Metriorrhynchina Kleine, 1926

* Cautires Waterhouse, 1879
* Metriorrhynchus Gemminger & Harold, 1869
* Xylobanus Waterhouse, 1879

#### subtribe Trichalina Kleine, 1929

* Trichalus Waterhouse, 1877

#### unplaced genera

* Achras Waterhouse, 1879
* Broxylus Waterhouse, 1879
* Cladophorus Guérin-Méneville, 1830
* Enylus Waterhouse, 1879
* Flabellotrichalus Pic, 1921
* Mangkutanus Kubecek, Dvorak & Bocak, 2011
* Porrostoma Laporte, 1838
* Procautires Kleine, 1925
* Stadenus Waterhouse, 1879
* Synchonnus Waterhouse, 1879
* Wakarumbia Bocak, 1999

### Platerodini

Auth.: Kleine, 1929
* Lyponia Waterhouse, 1878
* Melaneros Fairmaire, 1877
* Plateros Bourgeois, 1879
* Teroplas Gorham, 1884

### Thonalmini

Auth.: Kleine, 1933
* Thonalmus Bourgeois, 1883
# Hierarchical INTegration

Hierarchical INTegration, or HINT for short, is a computer benchmark that ranks a computer system as a whole (i.e. the entire computer instead of individual components). It measures the full range of performance, mostly based on the amount of work a computer can perform over time. A system with a very fast processor would likely be rated poorly if the buses were very poor compared to those of another system that had both an average processor and average buses. For example, in the past, Macintosh computers with relatively slow processor speeds (800 MHz) used to perform better than x86 based systems with processors running at nearly 2 GHz.
HINT is known for being almost immune to artificial optimization and can be used by many computers ranging from a calculator to a supercomputer. It was developed at the U.S. Department of Energy's Ames Laboratory and is licensed under the terms of the GNU General Public License.
HINT is intended to be "scalable" to run on any size computer, from small serial systems to highly parallel supercomputers. The person using the HINT benchmark can use any floating-point or integer type.
HINT benchmark results have been published comparing a variety of parallel and uniprocessor systems.
A related tool ANALYTIC HINT can be used as a design tool to estimate the benefits of using more memory, a faster processor, or improved communications (bus speed) within the system.
# Bank of Bird-in-Hand

Bank of Bird-in-Hand is an American bank, the first in the United States to open following the passage of the Dodd Frank Act in 2010. It was founded in Bird-in-Hand, Pennsylvania by a group of local Amish and non-Amish investors.

## History

On November 27, 2013, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation approved the launch of Bank of Bird-in-Hand. At the time of opening, the bank had $17 million in capital.
The bank celebrated its first anniversary on December 2, 2014.
Lori Maley replaced Alan Dakey as CEO of the bank on March 1, 2017.

### Assets

As of June 30, 2020, the bank reported total assets of $527.5 million, total deposits of $453.2 million, total net loans of $425.0 million, and total shareholders’ equity of $57.8 million.

## Location and clientele

The bank is located in Bird-in-Hand in Pennsylvanian Amish Country with several branches in and around Lancaster County, plus several vans operating as their mobile branch. The bank caters mostly to Amish borrowers, however not exclusively.

## Building

The bank includes a drive-through window designed to accommodate a horse-drawn buggy.
# Berwyn Rowlands

John Berwyn Rowlands (born September 1966) is a Welsh creative producer who founded and continues to lead the Iris Prize LGBT+ Film Festival. Previously he was chief executive of Sgrîn, Media Agency of Wales from 1997 to 2006 and director of the Welsh International Film Festival from 1989 to 1997.

## Early life

In 1978 Rowlands was the youngest person to establish a local group (Aelwyd) of the Welsh youth voluntary organisation Urdd Gobaith Cymru. Aelwyd Llangoed met in the primary school until 1983.
While a pupil at Ysgol David Hughes, Rowlands established the school magazine San.
Rowlands moved to Aberystwyth in 1986. While in Aberystwyth he established the theatre-in-education company Cwmni Cadwyn which toured his play Dwirnod Olaf Elfyd Wyn Roberts 17 Blwyddyn Oed commissioned by British Institute for Traffic Education Research (BITER). Rowlands then joined Ffilmiau Rebeca as a researcher on the Welsh language television programme Tudalen 88.

## Career

Rowlands established the Aberystwyth-based company Premiere Cymru Wales in 1990 with the then director of Aberystwyth Arts Centre Alan Hewson. Premiere produced the Welsh International Film Festival from 1990 to 1998. In 1995 Rowlands produced the feature length drama for S4C Llety Piod starring Bill Nighy and Sandra Dickinson.
Premiere published a number of magazines including Ffocws, a bi-monthly bilingual magazine for the Welsh media industry, from 1994 until 1998.
Rowlands was appointed as the chief executive of Sgrîn, the Media Agency for Wales in April 1997. During his tenure Sgrîn co-ordinated the establishment of a pan-Wales film location service, Wales Screen Commission and the National Screen & Sound Archive in partnership with the National Library of Wales.
In 2006 Rowlands left Sgrîn and established The Festivals Company. Through this company he set up the Iris Prize, an international competition for LGBT+ short films awarded annually in Cardiff.

## Personal

An out gay man, Rowlands has been active with campaigning groups including Cylch – the Welsh language lesbian and gay society founded in Aberystwtyh in 1990. He entered into a civil partnership with his long-term partner Grant Vidgen on Dydd Santes Dwynwen 2006 (25 Jan) and in 2012 the couple were the first same-sex couple to compete on the Welsh language game show Siôn a Siân. From Anglesey originally, Rowlands now lives in Cardiff.
In 2020 Rowlands was nominated for outstanding contribution to LGBT life in the 2020 LGBT Awards.
He has been recognised as an influential LGBT+ person in Wales, earning a place on the Western Mail’s Pinc List each year since the list was first published in 2015.
Also in 2015 Rowlands was listed in the Wales Arts Powerlist as one of fifty people making a mark on Welsh culture due to the success of the Iris Prize.
Rowlands was presented with a St David Awards award for Culture by the First Minister of Wales in 2022 recognising his work with the Iris Prize.
# Herići

Herići (Cyrillic: Херићи) is a village in the municipality of Konjic, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 38, all Bosniaks.
# Upper Mount Gravatt busway station

Upper Mount Gravatt busway station is located in Brisbane, Australia serving the suburb of Upper Mount Gravatt. It opened on 30 April 2001 when the South East Busway was extended from Woolloongabba to Eight Mile Plains.
It was built beneath the existing Garden City bus station at Westfield Garden City. It is served by 10 routes operated by Transport for Brisbane, Clarks Logan City Bus Service, Mt Gravatt Bus Service and Transdev Queensland as part of the Translink network.
# Itaquara

Itaquara is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil.
# Broward Estates, Lauderhill, Florida

Broward Estates was a census-designated place (CDP) in Broward County, Florida, United States. The population was 3,416 at the 2000 census. It now serves as Lauderhill's neighborhood. Residents of this neighborhood often refer to their neighborhood as "Parkway" as well, as it also contains Parkway Middle School.

## Geography

Broward Estates is located at 26°7′31″N 80°11′48″W﻿ / ﻿26.12528°N 80.19667°W﻿ / 26.12528; -80.19667 (26.125404, -80.196559).
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 1.3 km$^2$ (0.50 sq mi), all land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 3,416 people, 993 households, and 831 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 2,536.4 people/km$^2$ (6,569 people/sq mi). There were 1,025 housing units at an average density of 761.1 units/km$^2$ (1,971 units/sq mi). The racial makeup of the CDP was 0.82% White, 96.96% African American, 0.03% Native American, 0.29% Asian, 0.32% from other races, and 1.58% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.23% of the population.
There were 993 households, out of which 28.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 43.1% were married couples living together, 32.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 16.3% were non-families. 12.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 4.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.43 and the average family size was 3.70.
In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 31.7% under the age of 18, 7.6% from 18 to 24, 24.2% from 25 to 44, 25.4% from 45 to 64, and 11.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 34 years. For every 100 females, there were 87.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 82.7 males.
The median income for a household in the CDP was $37,298, and the median income for a family was $38,712. Males had a median income of $26,726 versus $24,360 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $12,471. About 23.3% of families and 23.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 28.9% of those under age 18 and 25.5% of those age 65 or over.
As of 2000, English as a first language accounted for 98.31% of all residents, while Spanish made up 1.68% of the population.
# Park Gil-sung

Gil-Sung Park is the Chairman of The Blue Tree Foundation and Emeritus Professor of Korea University. He is also known as the Member of Samsung Ho-Am Prize Committee and the Member of Seoul Peace Prize Selection Committee. He was also the Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs, and Professor of Sociology at Korea University, and the President of the Korean Sociological Association starting in 2019. He also served as the former Dean of the Graduate School and of College of Liberal Arts at Korea University, and the board of directors of the National Research Council for Economics, Humanities, and Social Sciences in Korea.

## Biography

Park was born in Myungju, Gangwon-do, South Korea. He obtained his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Korea University, followed by a Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1988. As a leading sociologist in South Korea, Park's research spans a variety of issues in economic sociology, information sociology, comparative sociology, developmental sociology, and sociology of world society. He has been a member of the Presidential Advisory Committee of Aging and Future Society, and President of the Korean Comparative Sociological Association and World Association for Hallyu Studies (WAHS). He was also a visiting scholar at the Center for International Affairs, Harvard University, and was a visiting professor at Washington University in St. Louis. Park was a former director of the Institute of Social Research at Korea University and an adjunct professor at the Utah State University. Park's current research focuses on the Korean Wave and its social, economic, and cultural implications in both Korean and global contexts.

## Editorial activity

Park was a former Editor-in-Chief of the Korean Journal of Sociology, a flagship journal of the Korean Sociological Association, and served on the editorial board of several scholarly journals including Global Policy and International Journal of Comparative Sociology, of which he also guest-edited a special issue.

## Selected bibliography

* Park, Gil-Sung (2022) "Development and Globalization in South Korea: From Financial Crisis to K-pop." Korea University Press.
* Park, Gil-Sung, I. Oh (2017) "Political Economy of Business Erhics in East Asia." Elsevier. Pages 151-157
* Park, Gil-Sung (2013) "Society makes conflict, conflict makes society." Korea University Press.
* Park, Gil-Sung, Yong Suk Jang, and Hang-Young Lee (2007) "Global and Local Interplay: Korea’s Globalization Revisited." International Journal of Comparative Sociology 48(4): 337-353.
* Park, Gil-Sung and Tackmeon Lee (2007) Understanding Theories in Economic Sociology. Seoul: Namam Publishing House.
* Park, Gil-Sung (2003) Restructuring of Korean Society: Forced Adjustments and Contentious Coordinations. Seoul: Korea University Press.
# Gunnar Torhamn

Josef Gunnar Torhamn, born Olsson (21 December 1894 – 2 February 1965), was a Swedish painter and sculptor, particularly noted for his work on church interiors.

## Biography

Torhamn was born in Konungshamn, Torhamn, Blekinge, the son of the coastal inspector Ander J. Olsson and his wife Elina (née Andersson). He showed artistic promise even in his childhood and went on to study at the Royal Academy of Arts from 1918 under Olle Hjortzberg among others. He was awarded the academy's royal medal in 1921 and again in 1924. In 1925 he was awarded a large travel bursary and up to 1928 visited France, Italy and North Africa.
Torhamn became a noted monumental artist, especially for church decorations such as frescoes, altarpieces and crucifixes in a traditional style. The first major project of this sort, which helped establish his career, was in the Högalid Church in Stockholm, on which his former tutor Olle Hjortzberg also worked, where he created a triumphal cross in 1922–1923, and later the frescoes in the baptistry.
His prolific easel paintings covered a varied range of subjects, but he principally depicted the coastal landscapes of Blekinge as well as sacred themes. He had one-man exhibitions in Kalmar in 1934 and Malmö in 1944, among others, and participated in exhibitions at the Kulturen museum in Lund in 1929, and the Stockholm Exhibition of 1930, as well as in exhibitions of modern religious art in Eksjö in 1948 and Vetlanda in 1949. His work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
Torhamn's work is represented in, among other repositories, the collections of the Moderna Museet in Stockholm, the Archive of Decorative Art (Arkiv för dekorativ konst) in Lund, the Kalmar Art Museum (Kalmar konstmuseum) and the Kalmar Provincial Museum (Kalmar läns museum).
In 1923 he married the artist Ingegerd Sjöstrand, better known as Ingegerd Torhamn, with whom he had two sons, the graphic artist Staffan Torhamn and the writer Urban Torhamn. He died in Stockholm in 1965 and is buried in Torhamn.

## Gallery

* Intarsia work for the Grand Cinema in Stockholm in 1933. Gunnar Torhamn symbolized four continents through depictions of famous film actors: (from left) Joan Crawford for America, Anna May Wong for Asia, Greta Garbo for Europe and a lightly dressed Josephine Baker represented Africa.
* Memorial stone for Gunnar Torhamn and Urban Torhamn placed in Torhamn's church cemetery.
* Örebro Concert Hall, frescoes with motifs reminiscent of classical-antique beauty ideals.
* Skandia-Teatern in Stockholm, the figure in the salon's remote organ trumpet, 1924.
* Sculpture suite in Söderåkra church, The good shepherd, made in 1947.
* Choir wall, Christ carries the cross, Lösens church.
* Resurrection of Christ, Listerby church.
# H-pop

H-pop may refer to:
* Hypnagogic pop, a hypnotic music genre
* Hindutva pop, Hindu nationalist music from India
# Hidrosmin

Hidrosmin is a flavone, a type of flavonoid. It is a vasoprotective.
# Bank of Bombay

The Bank of Bombay was the second of the three presidency banks (others being the Bank of Calcutta and the Bank of Madras) of the Raj period. It was established, pursuant to a charter of the British East India Company, on 15 April 1840.

## Subsidiaries

The bank's headquarters were in Bombay, now called Mumbai. The Bank of Bombay undertook all the normal activities which a commercial bank was expected to undertake. The Bank of Bombay, in the absence of any central banking authority at that time, also conducted certain functions which are ordinarily a preserve of a central bank.
The Bank of Bombay and two other Presidency banks - the Bank of Calcutta and the Bank of Madras - were amalgamated and the reorganized banking entity was named the Imperial Bank of India on 27 January 1921. The Reserve Bank of India, which is the central banking organization of India, in the year 1955, acquired a controlling interest in the Imperial Bank of India and the Imperial Bank of India was renamed on 30 April 1955 to the State Bank of India.
# Berwyn State Bank Building

The Berwyn State Bank Building is an Art Deco office building at 6804 Windsor Avenue, Berwyn, Illinois. It was designed by Charles O. Liska and was built at a cost of $400,000 in 1929. It is a Berwyn Historic Landmark.

## History

The Berwyn State Bank, which was founded in 1909, opened the building on June 7, 1930. It occupied the building’s second floor. For many years, Schoen–McAllister, a dry goods store, was located on the ground floor. Much of the fifth floor was leased to physicians.
The Berwyn State Bank purchased the property where the building stands on November 25, 1914. Title to the building was transferred to the Berwyn State Company on May 27, 1930, and the Oak Park Federal Savings Bank on June 1, 1930. The Berwyn State Bank failed on June 27, 1931. The building was sold to Blackstone Realty in 1947 for $275,000, and the Commercial National Bank was formed and began operating in the building. In the 1960s Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's West Suburban district office was located in the building. In 1970, it was sold to MacNeal Memorial Hospital. In 2003, MacNeal sold the building to HSA Commercial Real Estate. The building was recognized as a Berwyn Historic Landmark, along with the Berwyn National Bank Building, in 2008.
# Hermitage, Tasmania

Hermitage is a rural locality in the local government area (LGA) of Central Highlands in the Central LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about 55 kilometres (34 mi) north of the town of Hamilton. The 2016 census recorded a population of nil for the state suburb of Hermitage.

## History

Hermitage was gazetted as a locality in 1966. The name is believed to come from the property of an early settler in the district.

## Geography

The River Ouse forms the western boundary. The Shannon River forms part of the eastern boundary before flowing through from east to south-west where it joins the Ouse.

## Road infrastructure

Route C178 (Waddamana Road) runs through from north to east.
# István Batházi

István Batházi (born 16 December 1978 in Budapest) is a male medley swimmer from Hungary, who competed three times for his native country at the Summer Olympics in 1996 and 2000. He won the European title in the men's 400 m individual medley in 2000 (Helsinki). In 2009 Istvan set the 200m(LC) Individual Medley Masters World Record for 30-34 age group.

## Awards

* Hungarian swimmer of the Year (1): 2002