OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glicaramide

Glicaramide (SQ-65993) is an orally bioavailable anti-diabetic medication. It has a similar potency as glibenclamide (glyburide) in the class of medication known as sulfonylureas. Its structure is similar since it has a cyclic acyl group which replaces the latter's 2-methoxy-5-chlorobenzyl. Same as glibenclamide, it is classified as a second-generation sulfonylurea. It may have more pronounced extra-pancreatic effects than glibenclamide or tolbutamide.
# Mary Bradish Titcomb

Mary Bradish Titcomb (1858 – 1927) was an American painter, mainly of portraits and landscapes. She is often grouped with the American Impressionists.

## Biography

A native of Windham, New Hampshire, upon graduation from high school Titcomb studied at the Massachusetts Normal Art School before accepting a position as a drawing teacher in the public schools of Brockton, Massachusetts, where she remained for fourteen years before resigning, in 1889, to study painting at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Her instructors there included Edmund Charles Tarbell, Philip Leslie Hale, and Frank Weston Benson. In the 1890s she went to Paris to study with Jules Joseph Lefebvre and to travel. She then returned to Boston, taking studio space at the Harcourt Studios, where all three of her teachers kept space. In 1895 she became a member of the Copley Society and began exhibiting locally; from 1904 to 1927 she showed work in 29 exhibits at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. She began signing her name as "M. Bradish Titcomb" in 1905 to avoid prejudice against her gender. The same year saw her making a sketching trip to the artists' colony at Old Lyme, Connecticut, a center for the American Impressionists; this trip seems to have cemented her interest in the style.
In 1915, Titcomb's Portrait of Geraldine J. – the mother of actress Jane Russell – was shown at the Corcoran Gallery of Art and purchased by President Woodrow Wilson; another portrait, of Frank P. Sibley, was reproduced in the Boston Globe. During this period her work was shown in a traveling exhibition with that of Cecilia Beaux, Lydia Field Emmet, Jean MacLane, and Lillian Genth, winning plaudits; she was also a member of "The Group", a collective of Boston women painters organized in 1916 by Lucy S. Conant which exhibited at the Worcester Art Museum and the Detroit Institute of Art between 1917 and 1919. She continued keeping a studio in Boston, later at the Fenway Studios and the Grundmann Building, but expanded to spaces in Provincetown and Marblehead as well. She also traveled throughout New England, and once to Nogales, Arizona, to visit her brother, as well as to Mexico and California. She showed work at the Panama-Pacific Exposition of 1915 and the Third, Fifth, and Ninth Biennials at the Corcoran Gallery of Art, and received honorable mention from the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts in 1917 in Hartford.
Titcomb's painting Summer Girls, of c. 1912–13, was included in the inaugural exhibition of the National Museum of Women in the Arts, American Women Artists 1830–1930, in 1987.
# Birbhum Vivekananda Homoeopathic Medical College & Hospital

Birbhum Vivekananda Homoeopathic Medical College & Hospital is a homoeopathic medical college and hospital in Sainthia, Birbhum District, West Bengal, India. It was established in 1972 by Ashok Kumar Bose. It offers the Bachelor of Homeopathic Medicine and Surgery (BHMS) courses. It is recognized by the Central Council of Homoeopathy (CCH), Ministry of Ayush and affiliated with the West Bengal University of Health Sciences.
# List of banks in Eritrea

This is a list of commercial banks in Eritrea, as reported in 2021.: 110

## List of commercial banks

* Commercial Bank of Eritrea, state-owned
* Eritrean Investment and Development Bank, state-owned
* Housing and Commerce Bank, owned by the People's Front for Democracy and Justice
# Lester Van Winkle

Lester Gordon Van Winkle is an American sculptor living in Virginia.

## Education

In 1967-09 Van Winkle earned a Master in Arts degree, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky. In 1964-67 he studied for his Bachelor of Science Degree, East Texas State University, Commerce, Texas, with a major in art and a minor in history following study 1962-64 at Del Mar College, Corpus Christi, Texas.

## Academic appointments

Lester Van Winkle served on the faculty of Virginia Commonwealth University's School of the Arts for over 35 years and served as Chair of the Sculpture Department in his last year before retiring. He was awarded tenure in 1975, became an Associate Professor in 1978, and a full Professor in 1985.

## Awards

Van Winkle received a 1995 commission from Virginia Commonwealth University School of Business to create a sculpture award for Richard Holder, CEO, Reynolds Metals, who was occupant of the Thalhimer Chair in the School of Business at VCU. In 1994 and 1992 he received VCU Faculty Grants-in-Aid and was awarded the Virginia Atelier for summer residency at Cite Internationale des Arts, Paris.

## Exhibitions and collections

His sculpture Rocker with Cactus is in the collection of the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
Exhibitions of art by Lester Van Winkle include in 1980 Flat Stuff Paintings, Main Art Gallery, Richmond, Virginia. Titles such as "All My Shirts Are Green" show the humor and idiosyncrasy of his art. In 1984 he presented: The Watermelon Show, a group show at Willard Lee Gallery, Richmond. Solo Exhibition, Siegal Contemporary Art, New York, New York. Solo Exhibition, Reynolds-Minor Gallery, Richmond.
In 1985 he exhibited: Solo Exhibition, Henri Gallery; Still Life, group show, Peninsula Fine Arts Center, Newport News, Virginia; Objects, group show, Reynolds-Minor Gallery; Atypical Still Life, group show, at Second Street Gallery, Charlottesville, Virginia; and Fifteen Contemporary Sculptors, at the Peninsula Fine Arts Center.
In 1986 he participated in Line Drives: The Baseball Art Show, group exhibition, Cooperstown, New York and in the Whitney Biennial.

## Biography

Born in Texas in 1944, he lives in Deltaville, Virginia with his wife Donna Van Winkle. His sculpture is in many public and private collections, including the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and the Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington, D.C..
# Desert Fox (video game)

Desert Fox is a 1985 video game developed by Sydney Development Corporation and published by Accolade and U.S. Gold (in Europe). It was subsequently re-released by Avantage and PowerHouse.

## Reception

1991 and 1993 Computer Gaming World surveys of strategy and war games gave it one star out of five, stating that "it attempted to mix both arcade play and simulation, and ultimately failed on both levels".
In contrast, Zzap!64 thought the game was "an excellent blend of strategy and arcade action" and gave it an overall rating of 87%.
# Tarsis Humphreys

Tarsis Carvalho Humphreys (born November 4, 1983) is a Brazilian jiu-jitsu practitioner. He became a jiu-jitsu black belt under Fabio Gurgel, the co-founder of the Alliance Jiu Jitsu Team.
Humphreys was born in São Paulo, Brazil, and is one of Alliance's top competitors. From 1998 to 2009 he won a medal in whichever Black Belt adult division he entered. He is the 2010 Medium Heavyweight Jiu-Jitsu World Champion and the champion of the inaugural World Professional Jiu-Jitsu Cup, at his weight and at the open division defeating Gracie Barra’s Braulio Estima.
Humphreys is a veteran at ADCC. In 2007 he was third place losing at the semi-final against UFC star Demian Maia (who after that became champion overcoming Flavio "Cachorrao" Almeida).
# Thyone (moon)

Thyone /θaɪˈoʊniː/, also known as Jupiter XXIX, is a retrograde irregular satellite of Jupiter. It was discovered by a team of astronomers from the University of Hawaii led by Scott S. Sheppard in 2001, and given the temporary designation S/2001 J 2.
Thyone is about 4 kilometres in diameter, and orbits Jupiter at an average distance of 21,605,000 kilometres in 603.58 days, at an inclination of 147.28° to the ecliptic (146.93° to Jupiter's equator) with an eccentricity of 0.2526. Its average orbital speed is 2.43 km/s.
It was named in August 2003 after Thyone, better known as Semele, mother of Dionysus in Greek mythology.
Thyone belongs to the Ananke group, retrograde irregular moons which orbit Jupiter between 19.3 and 22.7 million kilometres, at inclinations of roughly 150°.
# Denmark–Iceland relations

Denmark–Iceland relations are the diplomatic relations between Denmark and Iceland. Both countries are full members of the Council of the Baltic Sea States, Nordic Council, NATO, and Council of Europe.

## History

Because of the Kalmar Union, Iceland had been under the control of the Crown of Denmark since 1380, although formally it had been a Norwegian possession until 1814. In 1874, one thousand years after the first acknowledged settlement, Denmark granted Iceland home rule. The constitution, written the same year, was revised in 1903 and the extent of home rule increased in 1904.
Denmark recognized the independence of Iceland on 1 December 1918 and the two countries remained in personal union until 1944 as part of the Danish–Icelandic Act of Union. While in union with Denmark, the diplomatic relations of Iceland with the rest of the world were handled by Denmark. Denmark opened their embassy in Reykjavík on 4 August 1919 with Johannes Erhardt Bøggild appointed as ambassador, while Iceland opened their embassy in Copenhagen on 16 August 1920 with Sveinn Björnsson as ambassador. The Icelandic embassy was temporarily closed from 1924 to 1926 due to financial costs. King Christian X visited Iceland on 26 June 1921.
Iceland became fully independent from Denmark on 17 June 1944 during the German occupation of Denmark, as diplomatic relations between the two countries were suspended. King Christian X sent a message of congratulations to the Icelandic people.
When Denmark with Norway turned to the proposed North Atlantic alliance after the Second World War, Icelandic leaders believed that they had to follow suit as a necessity for both Iceland and its two Nordic neighbors. During the debate, Stefánsson described the ties with Denmark and Norway as "family ties".
All three countries became founding members of NATO in 1949.

### Return of Icelandic works

From September 1945 on, Iceland demanded the return of the sagas and codexes, which Árni Magnússon had collected and brought to University of Copenhagen. Between 1971 and 1992, Denmark returned thousands of works to Iceland including the Codex Regius and Flateyjarbók.

## Resident diplomatic missions

* Denmark has an embassy in Reykjavík.
* Iceland has an embassy in Copenhagen and consulates-general in Nuuk, Greenland and in Tórshavn, Faroe Islands.
* Embassy of Denmark in Reykjavík
* Embassy of Iceland in Copenhagen
# Mutt Gee

James Gilliam "Mutt" Gee (August 20, 1896 – October 29, 1982) was an American college football player and coach and college administrator. Gee played college football at Clemson University as a center and was selected All-Southern in 1917. He also lettered in baseball at Clemson. Gee and Josh Cody were instrumental in building the Fike Recreation Center. Gee was inducted into the Clemson Athletics Hall of Fame in 1975.
Gee coached football at Sam Houston State University from 1920 to 1922, compiling a record of 6–7–4. He returned to his alma mater, Clemson in 1927 to serve as the school's athletic director. He later became the president at East Texas State University—now known as Texas A&M University–Commerce.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Sam Houston State Bearkats (Independent) (1920–1922) ||||||
| 1920 | Sam Houston State | 1–3–2 |
| 1921 | Sam Houston State | 3–1–2 |
| 1922 | Sam Houston State | 2–3 |
| Sam Houston State: | Sam Houston State: | 6–7–4 |
| Total: | Total: | 6–7–4 |
# E-Motion

E-Motion (also known as Sphericule or The Game of Harmony) is a 1990 puzzle video game developed by The Assembly Line. It was available for Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Commodore 64, MS-DOS, ZX Spectrum, and Game Boy. The Spectrum and Game Boy versions were developed by The Code Monkeys.

## Gameplay

The player controls a round spacecraft, and must work to clear all globes from the screen within a time limit. The playing field wraps around at the edges, so a globe or the ship traveling off the left edge (for example) will re-appear on the right. Globes come in three different colors, and those of the same color will disappear when they collide, whereas differing-colored globes will produce small pods, of the third color. Pods can be collected for more energy, but if they are not picked up quickly, they will turn into globes.
There are 50 levels of increasing difficulty. On some levels, elastic bands connect certain globes, or even attach the player's ship to one or more globes. Destroying a globe will remove any elastic band attached to it. In other areas, barriers block the movement of the player and the globes. On difficulty settings above "easy", the globes are somewhat volatile. If they are not cleared within a certain time of their appearance, they will explode and damage the player's ship. If the ship loses enough energy, it is destroyed.
There are two kinds of bonus levels, both containing only pods, not full-sized spheres. One bonus level has yellow and blue pods, both of which can be collected, but only blue pods earn points. Collecting a blue pod causes a yellow pod to turn blue. Another bonus level has blue and red pods. Collecting a blue pod earns points, while collecting a red pod ends the bonus level immediately. There are also hidden bonuses available during the game; for example, completing a level by not rotating right earns extra bonus points.
The player's spaceship is operated by polar control, as in Spacewar! or Asteroids: moving the joystick left or right rotates the ship, and pressing the Fire button makes it thrust in whatever direction it is facing. The game's distinguishing feature is its realistic model of kinetics. Objects colliding with each other change their speed and direction in a realistic manner, and the elastic bands affect movement in a realistic fashion as well.
The "E" in E-Motion stands for Einstein, and he appears in cover art and advertisements. There is a sequel, Vaxine, a more complex 3D shooting game which featured a similar ray traced graphical style to E-Motion.

## Reception

Award :
| Publication | Award |
| Amstrad Action | Mastergame |
The game was ranked the 30th best game of all time by Amiga Power in 1991.

## Screenshots

* MS-DOS version
* ZX Spectrum title screen
* Use of shapes instead of colours on the ZX Spectrum avoid color clash
# Gomul Catena

Gomul Catena is a chain of craters on Jupiter's moon, Callisto. It is situated in the northern part of Valhalla multi-ring structure. The craters in the catena seem to have formed from east to west. Such features are thought to originate as secondary craters or due to fragmentation of the impactor.
Gomul Catena is named after a Norse river Gomul.
# Better Days Comin'

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| All About the Rock | |
| Front Row Report | |
| Sea of Tranquility | |
| Amps and Green Screens | |
| Rush On Rock | |
| Melodicrock.com | |
Better Days Comin' is the sixth studio album by American rock band Winger. It was released on April 23, 2014, debuting at #21 on the Top Current Rock Albums Chart and #85 on the Billboard 200.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Kip Winger and Reb Beach except as noted

## Personnel
### Winger

* Kip Winger – lead vocals, bass, acoustic guitar, keyboards
* Reb Beach – co-lead guitar, background vocals
* Rod Morgenstein – drums
* John Roth – co-lead guitar, background vocals

### Additional musicians

* Cenk Eroğlu – keyboards, sound effects
* Marco Giovino – percussion
* Paula Winger – vocals

### Production

* Kip Winger – producer & mixing
* Paul Blakemore – mastering
* Jason Green – video production
* Dave Hoffis – assistant engineer
* Dan Hubp – video production
* Pride Smith – artwork
* Deeandra Swabb – administration
* Andres Martinez – photograph
* Denise Truscello – band photographer
* Chris Corey – band photographer

## Charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 30 |
| UK Rock & Metal Albums (OCC) | 10 |
| US Billboard 200 | 85 |
| US Top Hard Rock Albums (Billboard) | 4 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 21 |
# Abdoliyeh

Abdoliyeh (Persian: عبدليه) is a village in, and the capital of, Abdoliyeh-ye Sharqi Rural District of the Central District of Ramshir County, Khuzestan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 554 in 130 households. The following census in 2011 counted 534 people in 127 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 566 people in 151 households.
# Ian Turner (footballer, born 1953)

Ian Turner (born 17 January 1953) is an English former professional footballer, who won the FA Cup when he played for Southampton as goalkeeper in the 1976 FA Cup final.

## Club career
### Early career

Turner originally played at centre-half for his local team, South Bank. However, during a match against Huddersfield Reserves, he played as a goalkeeper and was noticed by Huddersfield Town manager, Ian Greaves, who signed him as a professional in October 1970.
He transferred to Grimsby Town in March 1972 where he first became acquainted with manager Lawrie McMenemy.

### Southampton

In March 1974, Southampton were seeking a replacement for long-time goalkeeper, Eric Martin, so McMenemy, who was by now Southampton's manager, went back to his former club, Grimsby, to sign Turner.
He was the first choice keeper for the next few seasons, and in May 1976 was part of the Southampton team who beat Manchester United 1–0 in the FA Cup final. Manchester United started stronger, and missed several early goalscoring opportunities, with Turner making a series of impressive saves to deny Gerry Daly and Gordon Hill.
He was a brave and reliable keeper, but at the start of the 1976–77 season he injured his left knee and required an operation to remove both cartilages. After his return to fitness he only made occasional appearances, including three appearances in European games against Olympique Marseille (twice) and Napoli. He started the following season as first-choice keeper, but after eight games he lost his place to Peter Wells in October 1977.
He left Southampton in the summer of 1978 to play for Fort Lauderdale. In his five years at The Dell, he made 107 first team appearances for Southampton.

### Other clubs

During his career, he played on loan at various clubs, including Walsall, Newport County, Lincoln City, Luton Town and Halifax Town and spells at various non-league clubs including Witney Town, Salisbury City, Waterlooville.

## Coaching career

In 1987, Turner became manager of Romsey Town before becoming manager of Brockenhurst several months later. In 1992, he had a second stint with Romsey Town. He also managed AFC Totton in 1993.

## After football

After leaving football, he worked as an engineer in the oil industry in the North Sea and Middle East, and later worked for UK Construction.

## Honours
### As a player

Southampton
* FA Cup: 1975–76
# Hellman, Haas & Co.

Hellman, Haas & Co. (until 1890, then Haas, Baruch & Co.), was one of the first grocers in early Los Angeles, beginning in the early 1870s as a partnership of Abraham Haas, Herman W. Hellman, and Bernard Cohn, and a predecessor company of Smart & Final. In the 1880s and 1890s the business was located at what was then 218–224 (in 1890, renumbered to 318–324) N. Los Angeles Street, immediately south of Mellus Row. This was the heart of the city's business district in the 1870s and 1880s. The store sold "everything from drugs to explosives." Food staples were sold by weight, in bulk. The store was one of seven names in the city's first phone directory. In the 1880s, Herman Baruch, who was married to Abraham Haas' niece, Jeanette Meertief, and his brother, Jacob Baruch, who was married to another niece, Jeanette Weiler, bought out Herman Hellman when Hellman took the position of manager of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, a bank which grew out of Hellman's being so trusted that early Angelenos entrusted their valuables to him for safekeeping.
In November 1889, the firm moved into much larger quarters one block south at what was then 118–124 N. Los Angeles Street, renumbered to 218–224 N. Los Angeles Street in 1890.
On February 17, 1890, Hellman left the partnership, which continued to operate under a new name, Haas, Baruch & Co., and by the turn of the 20th century the store was the growing city’s most dominant wholesale grocery business.
# Reiden Patera

Reiden Patera is a volcanic feature on Jupiter's moon Io. It was first detected by the Galileo SSI Team during the spacecraft Galileo's first orbit around Jupiter, initially detected as a hotspot. It was once thought that the activity there had stopped or waned below the limits of the spacecraft's Solid State Imager or Near-Infrared Mapping Spectrometer. However, it was noticed in 2002 that Reiden Patera has darkened considerably since the 24th orbit of Galileo. It has been spouting bright red pyroclastic deposits of its own. It is located at 13°24′S 235°27′W﻿ / ﻿13.4°S 235.45°W﻿ / -13.4; -235.45﻿ (Reiden Patera) and is 70 kilometers in diameter. It is named after a Japanese thunder god ("Raijin" in current English nomenclature). Asha Patera can be found to the east, and Kami-Nari Patera can be found to the north.
# Jo Caddy

Josephine Caddy (1914 – 2005) was an American-Australian painter and ceramicist, who worked in the media of acrylic, oil, printmaking, drawing, and ceramics. She focused on portraiture in both her paintings and ceramics, including "people pots", vases featuring human faces.

## Biography

Caddy was born in Washington, USA and spent part of her childhood in Juneau, Alaska. She completed a degree in Fine Arts at the Vancouver School of Art.
She arrived in Tasmania in 1951 and moved to Adelaide in 1957, where she frequently held exhibitions of her work and taught at the South Australian School of Art (now the University of South Australia), University of Adelaide and Girton Girls' School. Caddy travelled widely and she would sketch prolifically, using this material to generate paintings and ceramics for an exhibition upon her return to her studio. Caddy was divorced and had three children.

## Notable works

Jo Caddy's paintings are held by the Art Gallery of South Australia and in several private collections. Seven of her portraits were finalists in the Archibald Prize and she won the Portia Geach Memorial Award in 1967.
Caddy produced portraits of several notable Australian and international figures including:
* Joy Adamson (naturalist)
* Justice John Jefferson Bray (Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of South Australia)
* Jo Caddy (self portrait) (Finalist 1967 Archibald Prize; Finalist 1968 Archibald Prize)
* Christopher Coventry (artist) (Finalist 1973 Archibald Prize)
* Lawrence Daws (artist) (Winner 1967 Portia Geach Memorial Award; Finalist 1967 Archibald Prize)
* Peter Duncan (Australian Politician)
* Kate Fitzpatrick (Australian Actress)
* Father Owen Farrell (Finalist 1969 Archibald Prize)
* John Gaden (actor) (Finalist 1968 Archibald Prize)
* Sir Robert Helpmann (ballet dancer, actor and choreographer)
* Brian Medlin (Professor of Philosophy, Flinders University) (Finalist 1969 Archibald Prize)
* Milton Moon (Australian artist)
* Seymour Segal (Canadian artist)
* Mervyn Smith (Australian artist)
* Hamilton D'Arcy Sutherland (heart surgeon)