OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James C. Parks Herbarium

The James C. Parks Herbarium is the herbarium of Millersville University of Pennsylvania. It was formerly known simply as the Millersville University Herbarium until its dedication in 2004 in honor of its late curator, James C. Parks. The herbarium is registered globally at Index Herbariorum as MVSC; that being an abbreviation for "Millersville State College", as the university was known at the time that MVSC was chosen.

## Specimen holdings

The herbarium houses more than 23,000 specimens. The collection can be searched and records with images downloaded or mapped at the Herbarium's website. Most of these specimens are of vascular plants collected from the lower Susquehanna River valley. Specimens in the collection date back to the 1830s, with collection density increasingly substantially in the late 1850s to mid 1860s, which coincides roughly with the university's founding as Millersville State Normal School in 1855.

## Other products

The herbarium launched NatureAtlas in 2008 to serve as its specimen repository database, which was expanded shortly thereafter to be a generally accessible Web platform for mapping and exploring geospatially explicit observations and images of flora and fauna.

## Curators

The Herbarium's first official curator was James C. Parks, who served as such from 1967 until his death in 2002. Since 2005, Christopher R. Hardy has served as the herbarium's curator.
# Wool Warehouse (Albuquerque, New Mexico)

The Wool Warehouse (originally known as the New Mexico–Arizona Wool Warehouse) is a historic building in the Warehouse District of downtown Albuquerque, New Mexico. Built in 1928–29 by wool merchant Frank Bond, the warehouse is significant for its role in New Mexico's wool industry in the mid-20th century. It was added to the New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties in 1980 and the National Register of Historic Places in 1981.

## History

Albuquerque's central location and convenient access to the AT&SF Railway made it the hub of the New Mexico wool trade, which flourished as American demand for wool increased rapidly after World War I. The growing prominence of this industry was reflected in the Wool Warehouse, which was completed in 1929. Capable of storing five million pounds of wool and hides, the building also housed the offices of the Bond-McRae wool trading company, the Wool Warehouse Company, and the New Mexico Cooperative Wool Marketing Association. Bond was the president of the former two companies, both of which were taken over by his son in 1936.
Beginning in the 1940s, wool production in New Mexico began to decline. This was due to a variety of factors including limited availability of land for grazing and the rapidly growing popularity of synthetic fabrics. Faced with dwindling sales, the Wool Marketing Association shut down in 1959 and the warehouse itself eventually followed suit in 1972. In 1985, the building was remodeled at a cost of $2.5 million to house a theater and restaurant. Since 1994 it has been owned by Youth Development, Inc., a local nonprofit, and has been used sporadically for concerts, dances, and other events.

## Architecture

The Wool Warehouse was designed by Albuquerque architect T. Charles Gaastra, who also designed the Monte Vista School and the Hendren Building, among others. The warehouse is a two-story red brick structure with 40,000 square feet (3,700 m$^2$) of total space. The interior of the building shows an Egyptian influence, most notably in the design of the 36 supporting columns.
# Ihar Hurynovich

Ihar Mikalayevich Hurynovich (Belarusian: Iгар Мікалаевіч Гурыновiч, Russian: Игорь Николаевич Гуринович, Igor Nikolayevich Gurinovich; born 5 March 1960) is a Soviet-Belarusian former professional footballer who played as a forward.

## International career

Hurynovich played his only game for USSR on 28 March 1984, in a friendly against West Germany.

## Honours

Dinamo Minsk
* Soviet Top League: 1982
Soviet Union
* UEFA Under-18 Euro: 1978
* FIFA World Youth Championship runner-up: 1979
# John Mealing

John Mealing (born (1942-04-05) 5 April 1942 (age 82) in Yeovil, Somerset) is a British keyboardist, composer and arranger.
After leaving the Don Rendell-Ian Carr Quintet in the late sixties, he joined the pioneering British jazz-rock band If until they came off the road in 1972. Subsequently appearing on albums by Klaus Doldinger's Passport, Mick Ronson, Leo Sayer, John Entwistle, Status Quo, and ex-King Crimson drummer Michael Giles, he went on to join Strawbs following the departure of John Hawken.
In the mid-eighties, Mealing did arrangements for several hit British albums by bands such as The Style Council and The Pet Shop Boys.
Between 1986 and 1993, he composed the music to the hit BBC Television quiz shows Every Second Counts and Bob's Full House. He is credited with the music for the 1991 The Secret Policeman's Biggest Ball.
He is also credited as co-composer of the theme tune to the British TV comedy-drama series Press Gang which ran from 1989 to 1993.
# Robert S. Calvert

Robert Seale Calvert (April 27, 1892 – September 1, 1981) was the longest-serving Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts, serving for 26 years.
From 1909 to 1910, Calvert attended Baptist-affiliated Howard Payne Junior College in Brownwood, Texas.
On January 18, 1949, Calvert was appointed by Governor Beauford Jester to the position of Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts following the death of his predecessor, George H. Sheppard, who died in office. He was elected to a full term in 1950 and re-elected in 1952, 1954, 1956, 1958, 1960, 1962, 1964, 1966, 1968, 1970 and 1972, serving for twenty-six years.
When the African American then State Representative Eddie Bernice Johnson, later a member of the United States House of Representatives, filed a complaint with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) in 1973, Calvert said in response, that Johnson was a "nigger woman who doesn't know what she is talking about." The EEOC ruled that racial discrimination could be inferred based on Calvert's response.
In 1972, Randy Pendleton, a former legislator from Andrews in West Texas, and Jim Wilson, a former employee, ran against Calvert. There was a run-off between Calvert and Wilson, in which Calvert won.
In 1974, Bob Bullock announced that he would challenge the octogenarian comptroller and promised to reform operations of the office. Bullock was so aggressive that Calvert withdrew from the race, and Bullock was elected to the first of four terms.
Calvert died in Austin in September 1981.

## Sources

* ↑ "Black Legislator in Texas moves to impeach official", Jet, Johnson Publishing Company, p. 10, October 11, 1973, retrieved December 5, 2009
Party political offices :
| Preceded byGeorge H. Sheppard | Democratic nominee for Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts 1950, 1952, 1954, 1956, 1958, 1960, 1962, 1964, 1966, 1968, 1970, 1972 | Succeeded byBob Bullock |
| Preceded byDan Barnhart | Republican nominee for Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts 1952 | VacantTitle next held byAleene Smith |
| Political offices |||
| Preceded byGeorge H. Sheppard | Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts 1949-1975 | Succeeded byBob Bullock |
* This article about a Texas politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Nancy Overton

Nancy Swain Overton (born Anne Swain; February 6, 1926 – April 5, 2009) was an American pop singer and songwriter.

## Biography

Overton first formed a singing group with her sister Jean Swain and two college friends, Bix Brent and Pauli Skindlov in 1946. The group toured with orchestra leader Tommy Tucker for 6 months, was known as Tommy Tucker's Two Timers, and recorded the song "Maybe You'll Be There" with bandleader Tommy and his lead singer Don Brown. Pauli left the group and was replaced by Ellie Decker, who had previously sung with The Meltones (Mel Tormé's quartet). The band then sang with singer and band leader Ray Heatherton from whom they acquired the bands' next moniker The Heathertones.
After Decker left the group to get married, she was replaced as lead singer by Marianne McCormick. The Heathertones disbanded in 1953.

## Personal life

Overton, who married jazz pianist/composer/arranger Hall Overton in 1949, sang "Nobody's Heart" as a solo vocalist with the Teddy Charles Quartet in 1954. In 1957, Janet Ertel of The Chordettes, though still recording with the group, elected not to continue touring. Ertel was married to Archie Bleyer, the owner of Cadence Records, the group's label. Nancy Overton was invited to appear with The Chordettes for live appearances and did so until the group broke up in the early 1960s. She didn't record with The Chordettes on their label, Cadence Records; however she did appear on some "Stars For Defense" programs.
She moved to Englewood, New Jersey, in the 1960s, at the recommendation of Dizzy Gillespie. After her husband Hall Overton died in 1972, she retired from show business and worked for Prentice-Hall Publishers as an editorial assistant.
In the early 1990s, The Chordettes regrouped with Overton, Jean Swain, Doris Alberti, and Lynn Evans, who had been a member of the Chordettes from 1952 until the group disbanded in 1961, doing shows ranging from a doo wop concert to touring with Eddy Arnold. A live cassette of a concert in Branson, Missouri was recorded.

## Family

Overton had two sons, including Rick Overton.

## Death

She moved to Blairstown, New Jersey in 1982 and died there at the age of 83, from esophageal cancer on April 5, 2009.

## Discography

With Bob Brookmeyer
* The Dual Role of Bob Brookmeyer (Prestige, 1954)
# Adel Nefzi

Adel Nefzi (Arabic: عادل النفزي) (born 16 March 1974 in Béja) is a retired Tunisian football player who played as a goalkeeper.
Nefzi originally played for the Olympique de Béja before moving to the US Monastir and then to the Club Africain. He was called up to the Tunisia national team for the 2006 World Cup as a back-up goalkeeper and did not appear in any matches.
# Lacey Knowles

L. Lacey Knowles is an ecologist and evolutionary biologist known for her work with speciation, sexual selection, phylogeography, and evolutionary radiation.

## Career

Knowles is an ecologist and evolutionary biologist known for her work with speciation, sexual selection, phylogeography, and evolutionary radiation.
Knowles received her Ph.D. in Ecology and Evolution from the State University of New York at Stony Brook and had a Postdoctoral Fellowship in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Arizona.As of 2012, she is a professor at the University of Michigan and the curator of insects at the university's museum of zoology. She has been an elected member of the councils for the Society for the Study of Evolution and the Society of Systematic Biology. Knowles has also served as an associate editor of scientific journals such as Evolution, Molecular Ecology, Systematic Biology, and Heredity. She is the author of Estimating Species Trees: Practical and Theoretical Aspects.

## Awards

* In 2023, Knowles was elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
# Clafoutis

Clafoutis (French pronunciation:; Occitan: clafotís or), sometimes spelled clafouti in Anglophone countries, is a French dish of fruit, unpitted black cherries, arranged in a buttered dish, covered with a thick but pourable batter, then baked to create a crustless tart. The clafoutis is traditionally dusted with powdered sugar and served tepid, sometimes with cream, as a dessert. It can also be served as a breakfast or brunch main or side dish. It originates in the Limousin region.

## Etymology

One proposed derivation of the dish's name is from the Occitan clafotís, from the verb clafir, meaning "to fill" (implied: "the batter with cherries"). Another is that clafir comes from the old French claufir, meaning "to fix with nails," explained as the cherries having the appearance of nail heads.

## Cyanide

A traditional Limousin clafoutis contains both the flesh of the cherries and the nut-like kernels. Cherry kernels contain benzaldehyde, the compound responsible for the dominant flavour in almond extract. They also contain a small amount of amygdalin, a cyanogenic glycoside - a compound potentially capable of releasing cyanide if consumed, but non-toxic in small quantities.

## Origin

Clafoutis comes from the Limousin region of France.

## Variations and similar dishes

While unpitted black cherries are traditional, there are numerous variations using other fruits. This includes pitted red or black cherries, other stonefruit such as peaches or plums, and other fruit like apples or pears, or berries.
A flaugnarde is a similar dessert, but made with other fruits such as apples, pears, apricots or plums. Cacou, a specialty of Paray-le-Monial, is a dessert similar to clafoutis made with unpitted Bigarreaux cherries. Far Breton is a dessert similar to clafoutis made with prunes. A flan is a similar dish made with a flourless batter.
Savoury clafoutis, made with vegetables and without sugar, can also be made.

## Ingredients, preparation and serving

A pourable batter, similar in thickness to a pancake batter, is made from flour, eggs, milk, sugar, and salt and sometimes other ingredients such as almond flour, yogurt, and flavourings like vanilla or kirsch or other fruit brandies. The batter is poured over cherries or other fruit in a shallow baking dish and baked. Some recipes call for pouring the batter into the pan and topping with the fruit before baking. The finished product has a light, custardlike texture.
The dish is traditionally served as a dessert, but some less-sweet variations may also be appropriate as a breakfast or brunch dish. It can be served warm, at room temperature, or chilled. It may be served sprinkled with powdered sugar and may be served alone or with accompaniments such as cream, whipped cream, or ice cream.

## Cultural references

In her autobiographical novel The War: A Memoir, French Resistance member and writer Marguerite Duras wrote that she carefully gathered the rationed ingredients to make her husband a clafoutis when he returns from a concentration camp, only to find he is too weak from malnutrition and exposure to eat it.
# Rita Porfiris

Rita Porfiris is an American violist and arranger.

## Career

The early career of Rita Porfiris started as a member and rotating principal violist of the New World Symphony under Michael Tilson Thomas, where she also performed as soloist. While there she formed the Plymouth Quartet, which went on to win a prize at the Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition and receive Austria’s Prix Mercure. With the quartet she toured South America and Europe, and was in-residence at Florida International University. At the age of 24 she joined the Houston Symphony. In 1997 she won second prize at the Primrose International Viola Competition and joined the faculty at the University of Houston Moores School of Music. She remained at the Houston Symphony and Moores School until 2009, when she joined the faculty of The Hartt School at the University of Hartford, where she served as Professor of Viola and Chair of Chamber Music and Strings. She has also been on the faculty of New York University. In 2023 she left the Hartt School and joined the Iceland Symphony as co-principal viola.
Her articles on physical fitness and the viola and on related topics have been published in the Journal of the American Viola Society and she was featured on the July–August 1998 cover of Symphony Magazine for playing an ergonomic viola.
She has served on the jury for the Washington International Competition for Strings and was a selection committee member for the United States Fulbright Scholar Program.
She performs regularly as a soloist and chamber musician. She is the violist in the Miller-Porfiris Duo with her husband, violinist Anton Miller.

## Premieres, arrangements, recordings

Rita Porfiris has commissioned and performed the world premiere or U.S. premiere of many solo and chamber works for the viola. Composers she has premiered and/or commissioned include Errollyn Wallen, Max Lifchitz, Frank Wallace, Peter Aviss, Ken Steen, Mario Diaz Gavier, David Ashley White, Robert Avalon, and others.
She has recorded (as well as commissioning and premiering) the Lifchitz Confrontaçion for Viola and Chamber Orchestra with the North/South Ensemble; Errollyn Wallen’s Five Postcards; a chamber version of Strauss’ Don Quixote by and with cellist Laszlo Varga; and recorded the first complete collection of Robert Fuchs’ Twelve Duets.

### Discography

Partial list of recorded works for solo viola or chamber:
* Max Bruch: Eight Pieces Op. 85 for Violin, Viola, and Piano
* Robert Fuchs: 12 Duets for Violin and Viola
* Mario Diaz Gavier: Tres Epigramas
* Reinhold Glière (arr. Porfiris): Eight Pieces Op. 39 for Violin and Viola
* Libby Larsen: Black Birds, Red Hills
* Max Lifchitz: Confrontaçion for Viola and Orchestra
* Bohuslav Martinů: Duo No. 2
* Richard Strauss (arr. Varga): Don Quixote
* Ernst Toch: Divertimento Op. 37 No. 2 for Violin and Viola
* Heitor Villa-Lobos: Duo No.2
* Errollyn Wallen: Five Postcards
* David Ashley White: Aria from Songs & Dances for a Celebration
She has also arranged many works for viola and orchestra, violin and viola, and viola ensemble.
# Ballabhgarh railway station

Ballabhgarh Railway Station is a railway station is in Ballabhgarh, Faridabad district, Haryana. Its code is BVH. It is fall under Northern Railway zone's Delhi railway division. It serves Faridabad and surrounding areas. The station consists of 5 platforms.

## Suburban railway

Ballabhgarh is part of the Delhi Suburban Railway and is served by EMU trains.

## Electrification

The Faridabad–Mathura–Agra section was electrified in 1982–85.
# Boubaker Zitouni

Boubaker Zitouni (born 16 November 1965) is a Tunisian former footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He made 23 appearances for the Tunisia national team from 1989 to 1997. He was also named in Tunisia's squad for the 1996 African Cup of Nations tournament.
# Grande Vingtaine (St Peter)

Grande Vingtaine is one of the five vingtaines of St Peter Parish on the Channel Island of Jersey.
# Argyris Samios

Argyris Samios (Greek: Αργύρης Σάμιος; born 2 January 1990) is a Greek footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder.

## Career

Born in Athens, Samios began playing football for local side Panathinaikos F.C. He has played on loan for Egaleo F.C. in the Beta Ethniki and Olympiakos Chersonissos F.C. and Apollon Smyrni F.C. in the Gamma Ethniki.
# Caseosaurus

Caseosaurus (/ˌkeɪzioʊˈsɔːrəs/ KAY-zee-oh-SOR-əs) is a genus of saurischian dinosaur that lived approximately 221.5 to 212 million years ago during the latter part of the Triassic Period in what is now Texas, North America. It was a small, lightly-built, bipedal, ground-dwelling carnivore, and could grow up to 2 m (6.6 ft) long.

## Description

The genus Caseosaurus, is known from specimen UMMP 8870, an isolated hip bone measuring nearly 141 mm. A 3D model of this specimen is available on the University of Michigan Online Repository of Fossils. Size estimates suggest that Caseosaurus was up to 2 m (6.6 ft) long and weighed up to 50 kilograms (110.2 pounds) at most.

## Discovery

The genus name Caseosaurus means "Case's lizard", and was named in honor of the scientist who discovered it, Ermine Cowles Case. The suffix "-saurus" Greek(σαυρος) means "lizard". The specific name crosbyensis, is a Latinized rendering of Crosby County in Texas, the site of its discovery. Caseosaurus was described, and named by A. P. Hunt, Spencer G. Lucas, Andrew B. Heckert, Robert M. Sullivan, and Martin Lockley in 1998, with the type species being Caseosaurus crosbyensis.

## Classification

In 1998, Hunt et al., examined UMMP 8870, a partial hip bone (ilium) originally assigned as a paratype of the dinosaur Chindesaurus, and designated it as the holotype of a new dinosaur, Caseosaurus crosbyensis. Irmis et al. concluded that an ilium, NMMNH P-35995 originally assigned by Heckert et al. in 2000 to the silesaurid Eucoelophysis, strongly resembles the Caseosaurus holotype. Langer (2004) examined the ilium and reassigned it back to the genus Chindesaurus.
However, in 2018, Caseosaurus was considered a valid species, and was identified as a relative of Herrerasaurus, outside of the Dinosauria.

### Distinguishing anatomical features

According to Baron and Williams (2018), Caseosaurus can be distinguished from all dinosaurs (including herrerasaurids, which are placed outside Dinosauria in their analysis) by a distinctive feature: a sharp, well developed ridge connects the midpoint of the supracetabular crest to the preacetabular process. However, a recent review of early South American dinosaurs has classified it as a nomen dubium without addressing the previous study.

## Paleoecology

The only specimen of Caseosaurus was discovered in the Tecovas Formation of the Dockum Group in Texas, within sediments deposited during the Norian stage of the Late Triassic period, approximately 221.5 to 212 million years ago. The paleonvironment of Caseosaurus's included the archosaur Tecovasaurus and other early theropod dinosaurs, some of which left preserved bipedal tracks.
# Mikhail Sablin

Mikhail Pavlovich Sablin (Russian: Михаил Павлович Саблин, Ukrainian: Миха́йло Па́влович Са́блін) (June 17, 1869 – October 17, 1920), was an admiral in the Imperial Russian Navy, the first independent Ukrainian Navy and a member of the White Russian Movement.

## Biography

Sablin was born into a naval family in Sevastopol, his father was Vice Admiral Pavel Sablin and his brother Nikolai Pavlovich Sablin was also a naval officer.
Sablin graduated from the Sea Cadet Corps in Petrograd during 1890 and was assigned to the Russian Black Sea Fleet. He was later posted to China where he participated in the suppression of the Boxer Rebellion. During the Russo-Japanese War of 1904–1905, he was an officer on the Oslyabya, and survived the sinking of this ship during the Battle of Tsushima.
After repatriation to Russia after the end of the war, he again served with the Black Sea Fleet, commanding a destroyer and a gunboat before being given the command of the battleship Rostislav in 1912.
During World War I Sablin commanded the cruiser squadron of the Black Sea Fleet, and took part in numerous combat actions against the Imperial German Navy and Ottoman Navy, for which he was awarded the Order of Saint George for his valour. He was promoted to Chief of Staff of the Black Sea Fleet in 1917.
After the Russian Revolution Sablin took command of the Black Sea Fleet early in 1918. He raised the colours of the Ukrainian National Republic on 29 April 1918. In May 1918 the Germans invaded the Crimea and Sablin moved a portion of his fleet (two battleships and fourteen destroyers) to Novorossiysk in order to save it from capture. He was ordered to scuttle his ships by Lenin but refused to do so, travelling to Moscow in order to plead his case. Sablin was arrested and imprisoned by the Bolsheviks but escaped in August 1918 and made his way via the United Kingdom to join Pavlo Skoropadskyi's anti-Bolshevik forces in the Crimea. Sablin commanded the naval forces of the White Movement but was invalided out due to ill health in 1920. He died of liver cancer in Yalta on October 17 and was buried in Sevastopol.
# Fahrija Dautbegović

Fahrija Dautbegović (born 15 November 1943) is a Bosnian-Herzegovinian former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. Best known for his six years with Dinamo Zagreb where he was a member of the starting lineup between 1967 and 1972, he was also capped twice for Yugoslavia.

## Club career

Dautbegović began his career at Rudar Kakanj, from where he joined Dinamo Zagreb in 1967. He then played for 1860 Munich before coming back to SFR Yugoslavia with NK Olimpija, FK Sarajevo and NK Iskra Bugojno.

## International career

Dautbegović made his debut for Yugoslavia in a September 1969 friendly match against the Soviet Union and earned a total of two caps. His second and final international was a November 1970 friendly against West Germany.