OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Founder's Hall (Rockefeller University)

Founder's Hall was the first building built on the campus of Rockefeller University at 66th Street and York Avenue, in Manhattan, New York City. Built between 1903 and 1906, it represents an instance of one of John D. Rockefeller's largest scale efforts at philanthropy, and housed the nation's first major biomedical research laboratory. Construction costs for Founder's Hall, which included an animal housing facility and a powerhouse, were $276,000. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1974. The building is now mainly used for school offices.

## Description and history

Founder's Hall is located near the center of the campus of Rockefeller University on Manhattan's Upper East Side, between the end of 66th Street and FDR Drive. It is a steel-framed five-story building, its exterior finished in gray brick with limestone trim. It has Classical Revival styling, with broad pilasters separating groups of window bays, and an entrance with a portico supported by Ionic columns. It was built in 1903 to a design by the architectural form Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge.
John D. Rockefeller (1839–1937) amassed one of the greatest fortunes of the late 19th century in the oil business, from which he retired in 1897. His efforts at philanthropy were formally guided from 1891 by Frederick T. Gates, a Baptist minister who had previously (1889) recommended to Rockefeller that he establish the University of Chicago. Much of Rockefeller's early philanthropy was on a comparatively small scale, and it was soon clear that larger-scale endeavors needed to be organized to properly guide his charitable giving. Gates suggested to Rockefeller that he establish a medical research institute that would be on a par with major European institutions of the period. In June 1902, Rockefeller made a commitment of $1 million to establish such an institute. In 1903 he purchased the former Schermerhorn estate, which is now the university's core campus. Founder's Hall was one of the first three buildings on the campus, housing its principal research laboratories.
# Singö

60°10′N 18°45′E﻿ / ﻿60.167°N 18.750°E﻿ / 60.167; 18.750
Singö Is an island located in the north of Stockholm County, close to the border of Uppsala County. The island has around 400 inhabitants and is around 25 km² big, making it the 36th largest island in Sweden by size.
Söderby, Backby, Tranvik, Ellan, Norrvreta and Boda are the villages located on Singö, the closest village with over 200 inhabitants is however Grisslehamn on Väddö. In Söderby, there is a small grocery store.
# Terrible twos

Terrible twos may refer to:
* A child development stage which normally occurs around the age of two; see Toddler § Emotions and self-image
* The Terrible Twos, an American children's music band
* A 1982 novel by Ishmael Reed
* A book by Sarah Kennedy
* Episode 6 of Season 4 of the American sitcom Dinosaurs.
# Kim Ji-hyun (badminton)

Kim Ji-hyun (Korean: 김지현; Hanja: 金志炫; born 10 September 1974), also known as Jihyun Marr, is South Korean former badminton player. She participated at the 1996 and 2000 Summer Olympics in the women's singles event. Kim who affiliated with the Samsung Electro-Mechanics team, won the women's singles title at the National Championships tournament in 1997 and 1998. She announced her retirement from the international tournament after the 2001 Korea Open.
She was a former coach at the BWF training academy in Saarbrucken, later joined the New Zealand, Korean, and Indian national team. Earlier in 2019, she helped India get its first gold in BWF World Championships in Basel where P. V. Sindhu became India's first badminton player to become World Champion. She worked as a coach for Indian national team until September 2019 when she resigned to take care of her ailing husband. In november 2020 she was appointed as one of the five new coaches by the Badminton Korea Association (BKA) responsible for the women's singles till 31 October 2022.

## Achievements
### Asian Championships

Women's singles
| Year | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1994 | Shanghai Gymnasium, Shanghai, China | Liu Yuhong | 12–11, 7–11, 5–11 | Bronze |

### Asian Cup

Women's singles
| Year | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1994 | Beijing Gymnasium, Beijing, China | Han Jingna | 5–11, 8–11 | Bronze |

### East Asian Games

Women's singles
| Year | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1993 | Shanghai, China | Lin Xiaoming | 11–8, 11–12, 1–11 | Bronze |

### World Junior Championships

The Bimantara World Junior Championships was an international invitation badminton tournament for junior players. It was held in Jakarta, Indonesia from 1987 to 1991.
Girls' singles
| Year | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1989 | Jakarta, Indonesia | Camilla Martin | 11–5, 11–7 | Gold |

### IBF World Grand Prix

The World Badminton Grand Prix was sanctioned by the International Badminton Federation from 1983 to 2006.
Women's singles
| Year | Tournament | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1994 | Chinese Taipei Open | Susi Susanti | 2–11, 5–11 | Runner-up |
| 1994 | Korea Open | Bang Soo-hyun | 5–11, 5–11 | Runner-up |
| 1994 | Swedish Open | Bang Soo-hyun | 11–6, 5–11, 3–11 | Runner-up |
| 1996 | Thailand Open | Wang Chen | 11–2, 5–11, 7–11 | Runner-up |
| 1998 | Swedish Open | Gong Zhichao | 12–10, 11–8 | Winner |
| 1999 | Swedish Open | Gong Ruina | 8–11, 5–11 | Runner-up |
| 2001 | Korea Open | Camilla Martin | 7–11, 11–8, 10–13 | Runner-up |

### IBF International

Women's singles
| Year | Tournament | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1991 | USSR International | Elena Rybkina | 5–15, 7–15 | Runner-up |
| 1999 | Hungarian International | Lee Soon-deuk | 11–6, 11–1 | Winner |
| 1999 | Norwegian International | Wang Chen | 2–11, 11–3, 11–6 | Winner |
| 2002 | New Zealand International | Lenny Permana | 7–2, 7–1, 7–1 | Winner |
Women's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1991 | USSR International | Kang Bok-seung | Natalja Ivanova Julia Martynenko | 10–15, 18–17, 12–15 | Runner-up |
# Flushing Armory

The Flushing Armory is a historic National Guard armory building located in Flushing, Queens. New York City. It is a brick and stone castle-like structure built in 1905–1906, designed to be reminiscent of medieval military structures in Europe. It was designed by state architect George L. Heins.
It consists of a two-story, hip-roofed administration building with an attached 1+1⁄2-story, gable-roofed drill shed, spanning open space of 11,400 square feet (1,060 m$^2$). Both sections are built of load bearing brick walls sitting on a brownstone foundation. The building features a five-story octagonal tower at the northwest corner and a three-story round tower at the northeast corner. They feature tall, narrow windows and crenellated parapets. Throughout the armory's history it has been used for the National Guard, as a homeless shelter, and a gymnastics center. It is currently used by the New York City Police Department's Strategic Response Group.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
# Smarn Muntarbhorn

Smarn Muntarbhorn, MRCS 1941, FRCS 1945, MB BS London 1941, DTM&H Liverpool 1941, FACCP 1951 (20 November 1914 - 2001) was a Thai-born cardiac surgeon and Thailand's first heart surgeon. He is renowned as the father of cardiac surgery in Thailand and was the first Thai surgeon to become a Fellow of The Royal College of Surgeons of England. He was awarded a royal honorary doctorate by the King of Thailand.
Smarn matriculated from Suan Kularb College in Bangkok and was then awarded the prestigious King's Scholarship from Thailand to study abroad in England. At nearly 19 years old Smarn moved to England where he attended Manchester Grammar School and then went to Guy's Hospital to study medicine. Whilst a student at Guy's Hospital, Smarn won a scholarship in confined science and the Golding-Bird gold medal and prize in 1940.
He married Niramol Dhonavanik in 1950 and they had two sons, Kanit Muntarbhorn (who qualified at Guy's) and Vitit Muntarbhorn, and one daughter, Sirabhorn Muntarbhorn. Smarn had one grandchild, Tuck Muntarbhorn, son of Kanit Muntarbhorn and Busardi Muntarbhorn.
# Haverford station (SEPTA Regional Rail)

Haverford station is a SEPTA Regional Rail station in Haverford, Pennsylvania. It is served by most Paoli/Thorndale Line trains with the exception of a few express runs, and is located on Haverford Station Road. The station was originally built by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
There are 169 parking spaces at the station. This station is 9.1 track miles from Suburban Station. In 2017, the average total weekday boardings at this station were 404, and the average total weekday alightings was 328.

## Station history

Originally called Haverford College station, the first station building was located south of the current location on the original path of the Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad. Until 1870, the tracks ran down what is now Railroad Avenue (between The Haverford School and Haverford College). In 1870, the Bryn Mawr cutoff rerouted the tracks to their current alignment in an attempt to eliminate curves and grades. The station house on the north side of the grade was built in 1870 (although some sources claim the origins to be roughly around 1880) by the Wilson Brothers architectural firm for the Pennsylvania Railroad,. The station was built with an outcrop bay window on the first story which was removed when the mainline was expanded from two tracks to four.
The station is unique as there are 4 generations of structures at the station including the 1870 station house, c.1890 canopies, the 1898 north addition to the 1870 building, and a 1916 brick station/post office on the south side of the tracks. Haverford is also one of the few stations where the original station building was located on the outbound side of the tracks which explains the need for the inbound ticket office (on the south side) for commuters going into center city when the line was electrified. A freight house was located immediately west of the 1870 station building, but was removed in the late 1880s when the PRR moved Haverford Station Road under the grade in an improvement project to eliminate grade crossings on the mainline.
The Pennsylvania Railroad operated commuter rail services at Haverford until merging with the New York Central in 1968 becoming the Penn Central which then filed for bankruptcy in 1970. Conrail was then responsible for operating all the former PRR commuter rail services including over the Main Line to Paoli/Thorndale Line until 1983 when SEPTA took over all regional rail operations in South Eastern Pennsylvania. Haverford is in the same situation as the other former stations on the Keystone Corridor and Northeast Corridor where Amtrak owns the properties and SEPTA leases them from Amtrak.
During the 20th century, the 1870s station building became obsolete; it suffered a fire in the 1970s which gutted the structure. The 1895 extension is currently rented to a private tenant which the main building remains empty.

## Station layout

Haverford has two low-level side platforms with pathways connecting the platforms to the inner tracks.
# Steven McDougall

Steven McDougall (born 17 June 1986) is a Scottish professional footballer who plays for the York Region Shooters in the Canadian Soccer League.

## Career

McDougall started his career as a professional youth player at Rangers before moving on to Airdrie United aged 17. He was part of the Airdrie team that won the Scottish Second Division and the Scottish Challenge Cup.
On 4 July 2009, McDougall signed for Dunfermline on a two-year contract. He scored his first goal for the Pars against Partick Thistle on 14 November on his first start for the club. Having been signed from Airdrie as a wide player, McDougall gradually adjusted to the role of a striker during his first season at the Pars and went on to score 6 goals for the Pars during the 2009–10 campaign.
In 2011 Dunfermline and McDougall won promotion to the Scottish Premier League. Dunfermline defeated Greenock Morton 2–0 to clinch the title with McDougall opening the scoring. Dunfermline were relegated from the 2011–12 Scottish Premier League and McDougall signed for Dumbarton F.C .
McDougall signed for Dumbarton in June 2012. He signed a new contract for the 2013–14 season on 18 May, his third season with the club. In December 2014 Steven left the club after 65 appearances over 2 and a half years. He joined Clyde in January 2015. McDougall made his debut for Clyde at Hampden Park in a 1-1. He scored his first goal in a 2–0 over Albion Rovers at Cliftonhill. At the end of the 2014–15 season, McDougall opted to leave Clyde FC in the summer 2015 to further progress his career internationally. In 2015, he went overseas to Canada to sign with the York Region Shooters of the Canadian Soccer League.

## Honours
### Airdrie United

* Scottish Challenge Cup: (1), 2008–09
* Scottish Second Division
* Young Player of the Year

### Dunfermline Athletic

* Scottish First Division: (1), 2010–11
# Bistrica (Lazarevac)

Bistrica (Serbian: Бистрица) is a village situated in Lazarevac municipality in Serbia.
# Gaetano Ciancio

Gaetano Ciancio is an Italian American surgeon at the University of Miami who specializes in kidney transplant. He is the chief medical and academic officer of the Miami Transplant Institute and the director of its Kidney & Kidney-Pancreas Programs. His most significant contributions to medicine are related to surgically treating kidney cancer once it has spread to the inferior vena cava and in optimizing the immunosuppression protocol after kidney transplant.

## Early life and education

Ciancio was born on June 15, 1956, in Roccapiemonte, Italy. He received his Doctor of Medicine from Central University of Venezuela, then completed his residency at the University of Miami's Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, followed by completing a fellowship in multiorgan transplant surgery.

## Research
### Large kidney tumors

Ciancio developed techniques for the surgical resection of large kidney tumors. His results demonstrated that by performing a liver mobilization, urological oncologists could avoid a thoracic incision in many patients

### Inferior vena cava thrombectomy

Building on the techniques described for resecting large renal tumors, Ciancio adapted his liver mobilization technique to address retrohepatic or even suprahepatic inferior vena caval thrombus associated with renal tumors.
Together with his long time collaborator Mark Soloway, they published a step-by-step guide toward resecting renal cell carcinoma with associated inferior vena cava thrombus.

### Immunosuppression

Ciancio helped develop and popularize alternative immunosuppression regimens which successfully lowered the dose of immunosuppressants without increasing organ rejection.

### Reconstruction during kidney transplantation

During kidney transplantation, the most common arterial reconstruction is for a single renal artery to be anastomosed to the external iliac artery. Ciancio has popularized several techniques for dealing with anatomical variations, including the usage of the inferior epigastric artery to anastomose to a small upper-pole artery.
Additionally, Ciancio has been part of the Miami Transplant Team that developed the bladder patch technique, where for various indications the kidney together with the ureter and some amount of donor bladder are transplanted en-bloc.

### Pancreatic transplantation

Together with George Burke, Ciancio has made contributions to the field of pancreas transplantations both regarding management of surgical complications and immunosuppression strategies, including publishing a technique for thrombectomy for complete venous thrombosis of the transplanted pancreas.

## Awards and honors

In 2013, he served as President of the Urologic Society for Transplantation and Renal Surgery. He was knighted in Italy by Sergio Mattarella and is a member of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic
# Antonietta Rudge

Antonietta Rudge (13 June 1885 – 14 July 1974) was a Brazilian pianist of international fame.

## Early life

Rudge was born in 1885, in São Paulo, to Anna Emília da Silva Telles and João Henrique Rudge. She was a descendant of the English settler John Rudge, from Stroud, who came to Brazil in the early 19th century.
Rudge demonstrated a talent for playing the piano since she was four years old. Her parents hired her a private teacher, the Frenchman Gabriel Giraudon. She debuted in a public piano concert in 1892, at age seven, at the Casa Levy hall.
She performed at São Paulo clubs, such as Clube Internacional and Clube Germânia, playing works by Beethoven. That time, Rudge was a pupil of Luigi Chiaffarelli. Rudge's repertoire also included Mozart's concertos, Chopin's sonatas and nocturnes, Bach's The Well-Tempered Clavier, Schumann, and Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody no.6.

## Career

In 1907, Rudge started a two-year European tour, playing in England, Germany and France. Her performances were acclaimed, garnering her praise from artists like Isidor Philipp and Charles Widor. She toured Europe again in 1911.
Back to Brazil, she did concerts in Brazilian capitals. In a concert in Rio de Janeiro in 1918, Rudge and Guiomar Novaes were praised by Arthur Rubinstein, who called them "brilliant".
Rudge played less frequently in public, dedicating herself to musical education. In 1927 she founded the Musical Conservatory in Santos.
In the 1930s and 1940s she recorded some 78rpm discs with performances of Wagner's Liebestod and Chopin's Barcarolle. Those recordings were reissued in 2000 in a CD.
Rudge died on 14 July 1974.

## Personal life

In 1905, Antonietta Rudge married Charles Miller, known for introducing the game of football (soccer) to Brazil with whom she had two children. They divorced in 1925, and she started a relationship with Modernist poet Menotti del Picchia.
# M. Anantanarayanan

Madhavaiah Anantanarayanan (1 May 1907 – 18 November 1981), (son of A.Madhaviah- one of the earliest Indian novelists to write in English), was an Indian lawyer and civil servant who served as the Chief Justice of Madras State (later Tamil Nadu) from 1966 to 1969.The Silver Pilgrimage (1961) is his only published novel,which is influenced by Dandin's Dasakumaracharitha or the adventures of ten princes.

## Early life

Anantanarayanan was born in Madras on 1 May 1907 to a Vadama Iyer Brahmin family, and had his schooling at Sir M. Ct. Muthiah High School and the Hindu High School. He did his graduation at the Presidency College, Madras and post-graduation at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge.

## Career

Anantanarayanan joined the Indian civil service on 15 October 1929 and served as Sub-Collector and Joint Magistrate in various districts of the Madras Presidency. He became a District Judge on 8 March 1940 and was appointed to the Madras High Court on 10 August 1959. Anantanarayanan served as Chief Justice of Tamil Nadu from 1966 till his retirement on 1 May 1969. Anantanarayanan also served as Director of Legal Studies, Madras from 1955 to 1959.

## Death

Anantanarayanan died on 18 November 1981 at his son's residency in Bombay.
# CEP68

Centrosomal protein of 68 kDa is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CEP68 gene. CEP68 is required for centrosome cohesion. It decorates fibres emanating from the proximal ends of centrioles. During mitosis, CEP68 dissociates from centrosomes. CEP68 and rootletin depend on each other for centriole association, and both also require CEP250 for their function.
# Qashabiya

The qashabiya (Arabic: القشابية) is a traditional Arab winter garment originating from Algeria. It features a hood and differs from the burnous by the presence of sleeves and a closure. Thicker and wider than the Djellaba (الجلابة), it is made of camel wool. It allows its wearer to brave the wind and precipitation of winter.
It also holds significant importance in the Algerian collective memory, as it, along with the burnous, represents the attire of the shuhada during the Algerian War of National Liberation. It also has the reputation of being Algeria's national attire.

## Etymology

According to Georges Séraphin Colin, the term "qeššabiya" used in central and eastern Algeria is a deformation of the Latin gausapa, a term that would have been preserved in the form of gosaba in the Adrar, where it refers to a shirt.
Arabic dictionaries list several definitions and etymologies for the term qashabiya, although they all agree in designating a garment but differ in its characteristics.

## Origin

The Qashabiya, a characteristic garment symbol of the High Plateaus of Algeria, is mainly crafted in the heart of Djelfa and its surroundings. It can also be found in the eastern regions of Morocco, the Aurès, Tunisia, and even as far as Tripolitania.
The qashabiya is associated with the mujahideen who fought during the Algerian War of Independence. The qashabiya was crucial in helping Algerian guerrillas withstand the harsh cold in the mountains while also allowing them to blend into their surroundings for camouflage. Nowadays the region of the Ouled Nail is renowned for crafting and wearing the qashabiya.

## Fabrication

The Qashabiya is still made by tailors in Sétif, particularly in the district of "At Tarazoun" (الطرازون) street. This traditional industry is however threatened by lack of transmission to the youngest.
In the Djelfa region, a camel wool fabric called Ouabri is made. This fabric is used in the making of a wide range of Qashabiya and Burnous Ouabri. These two garments are in high demand today, particularly the Qashabiya Ouabri. In addition, the fabric of the fabric adapts well to other garments, particularly modern outfits.
# José Padilla (composer)

José Padilla Sánchez (28 May 1889 – 25 October 1960), popularly known as Maestro Padilla, was a famous Spanish composer and pianist. He was best known for the songs La Violetera and El Relicario, popularized by cuplé singer Raquel Meller, and the pasodoble Valencia.
He became famous in France as he composed songs for the Moulin Rouge, like Ça c'est Paris. La Violetera was adapted by Charlie Chaplin for the soundtrack of City Lights (1931).

## Biography

José Padilla Sánchez was born in Almería in 1889. He took his first music lessons from Almería's Municipal Band director and at fourteen he produced his first written music sheet titled Las dos palomas. By the time he lived in Madrid, he attended the Real Conservatorio de Música y Declamación. Also, he became acquainted with remarcable Zarzuela composers such as Tomás Bretón, Gerónimo Giménez y Amadeo Vives.
At 23 he moves Barcelona and from there to Buenos Aires and works as director for the Úrsula López Band. Later on he moved back to Barcelona and composed his popular El Relicario and La violetera. Next he moves to Paris and his works are performed in the Folies Bergere and Moulin Rouge music halls where his Ça c'est Paris sung by Mistinguett becomes very popular. In 1928 he signed a 25 million franc contract to travel to Argentina. There he produced works with Carlos Gardel.
In 1949, at 60, he returned to Madrid to the house that, after his death in 1960, held his museum.

## Selected filmography

* Valencia (1927)
* Imperial Violets (1932)
* The Angel with the Trumpet (1948)
* In the Arms of the Sea (1951)
* The Lovers of Midnight (1953)

## Legacy

There is a commemorative plaque in his Paris residence. Also, in 1992 the Maestro Padilla Auditorium was built in home town Almería. There is a garden named Jardín Maestro Padilla in the Arganzuela district of Madrid.