OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Terry Ybáñez

Terry Ybáñez is a Mexican American artist and educator base in San Antonio, Texas. She has been active participant in various cultural and community organization.

## Early life and Education

Terry Ybáñez is born and raise in San Antonio, Texas. She starts to have interest in art when she was painting in her grandma's garden when she was 5 years old. She went to Wheatley High School and decided to do fashion design. During highschool, Ybáñez found a partime job as art teather teaching young children to draw and paint at Southwest School. She did a year and half majoring in fashion in Stephens College in Columbus, Missouri. And went back to San Antonio to completed a degree in Fine Arts at Trinity University. She also got a Master's degree at UTSA in teaching credential.

## Career

Terry Ybáñez has over 35 years of exprence as a muralist, painter, teacher, and illustractor. She explores themes of heritage, creativity, and peace. She has been teaching art at Brackenridge High School and illustrating children's books. In her artwork, she uses still life as a form of visual storytelling, creating symbolic "poems" that reflect her culture, life, and identity.
Ybanez received a grant from Green Spaces Alliance to implement an irrigation system for the Mission Library Community Garden.
One of her pieces features an altar centered around a statue of St. Theresa, symbolizing a woman's introspection and resilience. Through symbolic objects like a shell (life’s questions), Maya matches and Mexican cloth (ancestry), and a can of paintbrushes (her passion for art), Ybanez explores themes of heritage, creativity, peace, and the unknown. The color yellow represents memory and courage in facing uncertainty, while a document on alienation highlights the struggles Latina women face in a historically exclusionary society. St. Theresa, embodying purity and calmness, serves as an inspiration for self-reflection, belonging, and embracing life’s mysteries. The altar functions as both a tribute and a call to empowerment.

## Notable Works

Mi Madre is painting, honoring her mother for dedicating herself.
Emma Tenayuca is a mural, talked about a person who form a union for women pecan sheller.
illustration:
Hairs/Pelitos by Sandra Cisneros
The Christmas Tree/El Arbol de La Navidad by Alma Flor Ada
It’s Not Fair/No Es Justo by Carmen Tafolla & Sheryl Teneyuca
# Bulava of the President of Ukraine

The presidential bulava (mace; Ukrainian: Булава Президента України) is one of the official symbols of the President of Ukraine.
The mace of the president of Ukraine testifies to the continuity of centuries-old historical traditions of Ukrainian statehood—ceremonial maces were signs of power of Ukrainian hetmans, Kish otamans of the Zaporozhian Sich and registered Cossack colonels.

## Description

The presidential bulava is made of gold-plated gilded silver and fitted with a total of 64 emeralds and garnets, mounted in gold. It contains a three-edged damask blade bearing a Latin phrase "Omnia revertitur", meaning Everything returns. The blade can be extracted from the mace by means of a button decorated with a Yakut emerald. Together, the bulava weighs 750 grams.
The bulava consists of two hollowed parts: the handle and the top, called the "apple". The "apple" is decorated with gold ornamental medallions and crowned with a gold stylised wreath decorated with enamelled stones. The top of the mace is adorned with golden ornamental medallions and crowned with an enameled and gemmed golden wreath.
The bulava is kept in a mahogany case, decorated with a golden relief image of the Ukrainian coat of arms. The lodgement is made of purple velvet. First, a lock was placed on the case, which was later replaced by a gilded figure of a guardian angel, so as not to complicate the opening of the casket during ceremonies.
# Robert L. Flurry

Robert Luther Flurry Jr. (November 15, 1933 – September 3, 2008) was a chemistry professor and researcher who authored three chemistry textbooks. After serving in the U.S. Navy as a musician, he received his B.A., M.S., and Ph.D. from Emory University, became a post-doctoral researcher at Illinois Institute of Technology, and in 1962 joined the faculty of the [[University of New Orleans], where he stayed until his retirement. Flurry died of complications from Parkinson's disease.

## Books

Flurry was the author of:
* Flurry, Robert L. (1968). Molecular Orbital Theories of Bonding in Organic Molecules. M. Dekker. LCCN: 68-13563
* Flurry, Robert L. (1980). Symmetry Groups : Theory and Chemical Applications. Prentice-Hall. ISBN 0-13-880013-8, ISBN 978-0-13-880013-0 LCCN: 79-18729
* Flurry, Robert L. (1983). Quantum Chemistry : An Introduction. Prentice-Hall. ISBN 0-13-747832-1, ISBN 978-0-13-747832-3 LCCN: 82-7715
# Svinjarička Čuka

Svinjarička Čuka is strategically situated within this river system on the small elevated Svinjarička River terrace northeast of Caričin Grad in the Lebane District of south Serbia.

## Introduction

Archaeological evidence indicates that the site is associated with the Starčevo culture (6200 and 4500 BC), a people of Southeastern Europe that forms part of the wider Starčevo–Körös–Criş culture giving rise to the central European Linear Pottery culture. The discoveries at Svinjarička Čuka provide groundbreaking insights that challenge previous models on settlement development in the Balkans. Evidence at the site refutes earlier theories that assumed Europe’s early settlers were nomadic or only seasonally sedentary, based on the widespread presence of pits interpreted as remnants of light shelters. Instead of nomadic or seasonally settled groups, the Neolithic pioneers in the Balkans appear to have constructed stable houses with provisions for storage and grain supplies.

## Archaeological evidence

Traces of an 8,000-year-old house belonging to the Starčevo culture have been unearthed in the Balkans region of southeastern Europe. The rectangular structure, made of wattle and daub with wooden posts, was preserved because it had burned. The partially collapsed and burned architectural elements covered the floors inside the house as well as artifacts, tools, and scattered vessels in the presumed outdoor area. The excavators also recovered grains and seeds stored by the early farmers. It had been previously suggested that the region’s first farmers only settled in one place seasonally, and were otherwise nomadic. Members of the Starčevo culture are also known to have raised domesticated animals.

## Dating

Fieldwork and radiocarbon dating indicate six phases of occupation in the Early and Middle Neolithic (c. 6100–5500 BC). The terrace was then reoccupied during the fourth millennium BC, used as a burial ground in the third millennium BC and occupied again in the second and first millennia BC.
# Aqamirlu, Kaleybar

Aqamirlu (Persian: اقاميرلو) is a village in Seyyedan Rural District of Abesh Ahmad District in Kaleybar County, East Azerbaijan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 349 in 71 households. The following census in 2011 counted 271 people in 77 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 274 people in 84 households.
# Herbert Ellison Rhodes James

Lieutenant Colonel Herbert Ellison Rhodes James C.B, CMG, OBE, F.R.C.S (20 October 1857 – 9 August 1939) was a British Army medical officer and administrator known for his humanitarian efforts and organizational reforms in military medicine.

## Early life and education

James was born at Goodnestone, Kent, the second son of Reverend Herbert James, Rector of Livermere, and Mary Emily James (née Horton), daughter of Admiral Joshua Sydney Horton. His elder brother, Sydney James, served as headmaster of Malvern College and Archdeacon of Dudley, while his younger brother, Montague Rhodes James as a medieval scholar.
Educated at Aldeburgh School and Charing Cross Hospital, James joined the Army Medical School at Netley in 1882, receiving his commission on 4 February of that year.

## Military career

James's early postings included Aldershot and Cyprus (1883–1888). From 1892 to 1897, he served in China, where he was appointed to the permanent sanitary committee for British troops. During an 1894 bubonic plague outbreak in Hong Kong, his efforts earned commendation from the colonial government. He later accompanied Chinese forces during the First Sino-Japanese War (1894–1895), authoring reports on medical organization that influenced War Office policy. The Chinese government awarded him the Order of the Double Dragon for his service to the wounded.
After returning to Britain, James held roles as secretary to the Principal Medical Officer (Home District) and senior instructor at the Royal Army Medical Corps depot in Aldershot. During the Second Boer War , he served as commandant of the RAMC depot. Post-war, he contributed to reforms as secretary of a commission investigating medical shortcomings in South Africa, working alongside figures such as Secretary of State for War St John Broderick and Director-General Alfred Keogh.
James played a pivotal role in relocating the Army Medical School from Netley to London's Millbank site, establishing a modernized medical centre. He became its first commandant and director of studies, overseeing the hospital and school until his retirement in 1908. Post-retirement, he advised the War Office on training for medical units of the Officers' Training Corps.
During World War I, James returned to active service, commanding No. 11 General Hospital in Egypt (1915) and later supervising medical operations in Salonika (1916–1918). His service earned him the C.B, CMG and OBE, as well as mentions in dispatches. After the war, he resumed training duties at the War Office before retiring permanently. He was a lifelong friend of Sir Edward Ward, Permanent Under-Secretary of State for War, who supported his initiatives.

## Personal life

A man of diverse interests, James collected Chinese art, enjoyed fishing, carpentry, and shooting, and was known as a skilled storyteller. He never married and died in Gilston, Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia on 9 August 1939.
# Finast

Finast was a retail supermarket brand that started in the northeastern United States, with headquarters in Somerville, Massachusetts. Finast was a syllabic abbreviation for "First National Stores." Commonly referred to as "The First National", the stores operated under the First National name for decades, while the Finast acronym was reserved for its store-brand products. Several years later, most of its stores were renamed Finast during a modernization effort.
Finast was incorporated as a merger between three regional chains: M. O'Keeffe's, Inc., the John T. Connor Company, and the Ginter Company. The merger occurred on December 28, 1925, and First National Stores was incorporated. M. O'Keeffe's was the largest of the three companies with 330 outlets in 1922, in comparison with 307 Connor stores and 150 Ginter stores that same year. By the time of the 1925 merger, there were 650 M. O’Keeffe stores throughout New England. Initially concentrated in the Boston area, the chain expanded throughout New England and entered New York and New Jersey. It purchased the Safeway stores in New York City metropolitan area in 1961.
The co-founder and first president of First National Stores was Michael O'Keeffe, an immigrant from County Clare, Ireland. His son Arthur O'Keeffe would go onto succeed him as president in 1933, who would later be succeeded by Arthur's brother Adrian O'Keeffe.
The company was purchased by Pick-N-Pay Supermarkets of northeast Ohio in 1978, and the regional headquarters for New England and New York were moved to the distribution center in Windsor Locks, Connecticut, while corporate headquarters were moved to Maple Heights, Ohio. Pick-N-Pay began rebranding the Northeast stores under the Edwards Super Food Store brand. Pick-N-Pay changed its corporate name to First National Supermarkets, Inc. and began rebranding its Pick-N-Pay stores to Finast stores.
One of the largest Finast supermarkets was located in the Cross County Shopping Center in Yonkers, New York. One of the features, as with a few other Finast stores, was the conveyor belt system that allowed customers to drive up to the side of the store and get their grocery bags placed into their cars for convenience.
The Dutch retail food conglomerate Ahold, which had entered the U.S. through its purchase of Bi-Lo Supermarkets in the Southeastern U.S. in 1977, purchased Finast in 1988. Ahold completed the process of converting the last Pick-N-Pay stores to Finast in 1994.
After purchasing the Stop & Shop grocery chain in 1996, Ahold rebranded most of the Edwards stores to Stop & Shop, while divesting the rest because the FTC required the divestiture of approximately 20 stores as part of the acquisition. The remaining Midwest Finast stores were rebranded as Tops Friendly Markets, Ahold's Buffalo, New York–based unit at the time. Ahold continued to use the Finast brand on its private-label products in its grocery chains, including Giant-Carlisle. The company eventually phased out the Finast brand in favor of products matching each chain's name.
# Ancylosis harmoniella

Ancylosis harmoniella is a species of snout moth. It was described by Émile Louis Ragonot in 1887. It occurs in North Africa (Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Egypt), the Canary Islands, the Mediterranean Europe (Spain, Malta, southern France), the Middle East (Turkey, Syria, the Palestinian Territories, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Iran), Afghanistan, and Transcaucasia (Azerbaijan).
The wingspan is about 18–19.5 mm (0.71–0.77 in).
# Corcoran

Corcoran may refer to:

## People

* Corcoran (surname), a surname of Irish origin

## Places

* California State Prison, Corcoran, state prison in Corcoran, California, United States
* California Substance Abuse Treatment Facility and State Prison, Corcoran, state prison in Corcoran, California, United States
* Corcoran, California, United States
* Corcoran, Minnesota, United States
* Corcoran, Minneapolis, Minnesota, a neighborhood in Minneapolis, United States
* Corcoran Woods, 210 acres (85 ha) donated by Edward S. Corcoran to the State of Maryland, US

## Educational institutions

* Corcoran High School, Syracuse, NY, United States
* Corcoran School of the Arts and Design, Washington, DC, United States
* Corcoran Departments of History and Philosophy, University of Virginia, United States
* Corcoran Hall, The George Washington University, historic site in Washington, DC, United States

## Other uses

* California State Prison, Corcoran, located in California, United States
* Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, DC, United States
* Corcoran Group, a real estate firm based in Manhattan, United States
* Fort Corcoran in northern Virginia, American Civil War structure
* Lake Corcoran, a former lake in the Central Valley of California
* Mount Corcoran, a summit in the Sierra Nevada range of California
# Karki (surname)

Karki (Devanagari: कार्की) is a Khas Chhetri surname from Nepal and a Kumaoni Rajput clan in Uttarakhand.
Karki was a title bestowed by the kingdom in the medieval Khasa Kingdom. They are found to be addressed after Adhikari in copper plate inscriptions issued by Khas kings. The sub-clans of Karki are:
* Lama Karki (Shreepali Karki)
* Mudula Karki
* Sutar Karki
* Khulal Karki
And in India:

## Notable people

Notable people who bear the surname Karki include:
* Bipin Karki, Nepali actor
* Dipak Karki, several Nepali politicians
* Gyanendra Bahadur Karki, Nepali politician
* Hari Krishna Karki, Nepali judge and former Chief Justice of Nepal
* Hikmat Kumar Karki, Nepali politician and former Chief Minister of Koshi Province
* Kedar Karki, Nepali politician and Chief Minister of Koshi Province
* Lokman Singh Karki, Nepali civil servant and former head of CIAA
* Mallika Karki, Nepali singer
* Neelam Karki "Niharika", Nepali poet
* Priyanka Karki, Nepali actress
* Ram Karki, Nepali politician
* Sushila Karki, Nepali jurist and first female Chief Justice of Nepal (2016 – 2017)
* Sushma Karki, Nepali actress
* Swarup Singh Karki, Kaji and later, Dewan of the Kingdom of Nepal (1775 CE–1777 CE)
* Vidhan Karki, Nepali film director
# J. W. McCrindle

John Watson McCrindle (16 May 1825 - 16 July 1913, West Cliff-on-Sea) was a Scottish classical philologist and educator who wrote several major works on references to India in ancient classical writings.

## Life

McCrindle was the son of John McCrindle and was born near Maybole, Ayrshire and went to the University of Edinburgh where he received the Stratton Gold Medal in 1853. He graduated BA in 1854 and MA in 1855 and taught for a while in Edinburgh schools before moving to India in 1859 to become Principal of the Doveton College in Calcutta. He became a professor at Patna College and later at Krishnagar College. He became the first principal of Patna College from 1867 and retired in 1880. He founded a school for girls in Patna. He wrote a number of works (first in the Indian Antiquary and later as books) on ancient India as described in the works of Ctesias, Megasthenes and Arrian; the Periplus Maris Erythraei ("Coastal Cruise of the Red Sea"); Ptolemy's geography of India and the invasion of India by Alexander the Great.
# Hype (album)

Hype is a 1981 album by singer Robert Calvert, the former frontman of British space-rock band Hawkwind.
It is subtitled The Songs of Tom Mahler as a tie-in to Calvert's only published novel Hype, the novel being a fictional account of the rise and death of a rock star.
The musicians used for the recording include three members of the band Bethnal, whom Calvert befriended during their support slot on Hawkwind's 1977 UK tour.

## Track listing

All songs written by Robert Calvert.
* "Over My Head" - 3:11
* "Ambitious" - 3:37
* "It's the Same" - 2:40
* "Hanging Out On the Seafront" - 3:46
* "Sensitive" - 3:37
* "Evil Rock" - 4:39
* "We Like to Be Frightened" - 2:59
* "Teen Ballad of Deano" - 3:01
* "Flight 105" - 3:53
* "The Luminous Green Glow of the Dials of the Dashboard (At Night)" - 3:52
* "Greenfly and the Rose" - 3:51
* "Lord of the Hornets" - 3:58

### Bonus Tracks

* "Over My Head" (different lyrics)
* "Flight 105" (instrumental)
* "Hanging Out On the Seafront" (different lyrics)
* "Lord of the Hornets" (different version)

## Personnel

* Robert Calvert – lead vocals, guitar, synthesizer, percussion
* George Csapo – keyboards, violin, backing vocals
* Nick Michaels – rhythm guitar
* Pete Dowling – drums, electronic drums, percussion
* Trev Thoms – lead guitar
* Nik Turner – saxophone, backing vocals
* Michael Moorcock – 12-string guitar, backing vocals
* Peter Pavli – cello
* Simon House – keyboards, violin, backing vocals
* Jaqui – "hold me tight" vocals on "We Like to Be Frightened"

## Release history

* September 1981 – UK – A-Side Records (IF0311) vinyl
* September 1989 – UK – See For Miles Records (SEECD 278) vinyl and CD
* August 2003 – UK – Voiceprint Records (VP261CD) CD – with bonus tracks
# Elizabeth Haffenden

Elizabeth Haffenden (18 April 1906 – 29 May 1976) was a British costume designer. In a career spanning over four decades, she is recognized for her prolific work across stage and screen. She is perhaps best known for creating the costumes for most of the Gainsborough melodramas. Haffenden was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Costume Design twice, for Ben-Hur (1959) and A Man for All Seasons (1966), winning both times.

### Education and Career

Haffenden trained at at Croydon School of Art and the Royal College of Art. After working as a commercial artist she entered theatre costume design working with Laurence Irving. Haffenden's first film costume designs were for Colonel Blood (1934, working alongside art directors Laurence Irving and John Bryan. From 1942-1949 she worked at Gaumont British film studios where she designed costumes for the popular cycle of Gainsborough melodramas. These included box-office winners The Man in Grey (1943) and The Wicked Lady (1945). The costumes and designs for The Wicked Lady (1945) are held at the Victoria and Albert Museum collection. In the 1950s worked as resident costume designer for the British branch of MGM-British studios, Elstree. From the late 1950s Haffenden worked as a freelance costume designer with Joan Bridge. In addition to two Academy Awards for Best Costume Design, Haffenden and Bridge were nominated for British Academy of Film and Television Awards (BAFTA) for The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders (1965) and Half a Sixpence (1967), and were awarded a BAFTA for A Man for All Seasons (1966). In subsequent decades Haffenden and Bridge designed costumes for notable films including The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie (1968) and Fiddler on the Roof (1971).

## Selected filmography

* The Last Waltz (1936)
* The Young Mr. Pitt (1942)
* The Man in Grey (1943)
* Fanny by Gaslight (1944)
* Give Us the Moon (1944)
* Two Thousand Women (1944)
* Love Story (1944)
* Madonna of the Seven Moons (1945)
* A Place of One's Own (1945)
* I'll Be Your Sweetheart (1945)
* Caravan (1946)
* Bedelia (1946)
* The Magic Bow (1946)
* The Man Within (1947)
* Jassy (1947)
* Uncle Silas (1947)
* The First Gentleman (1948)
* The Bad Lord Byron (1949)
* Christopher Columbus (1949)
* Call of the Blood (1949)
* The Spider and the Fly (1949)
* Ben-Hur (1959)
* The Sundowners (1960)
* A Man for All Seasons (1966)
* Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968)
* Fiddler on the Roof (1971)

## Awards and nominations

| Award | Year | Category | Work | Result |
| Academy Awards | 1959 | Best Costume Design – Color | Ben-Hur | Won |
| Academy Awards | 1966 | Best Costume Design – Color | A Man for All Seasons | Won |
| British Academy Film Awards | 1965 | Best British Costume Design – Colour | The Amorous Adventures of Moll Flanders | Nominated |
| British Academy Film Awards | 1967 | Best British Costume Design – Colour | A Man for All Seasons | Won |
| British Academy Film Awards | 1967 | Best British Costume Design – Colour | Half a Sixpence | Nominated |
# Jasvinder K Gambhir

Jasvinder K Gambhir is an Indian doctor, researcher and professor in the fields of clinical biochemistry, diabetology and cardiology. Dr Gambhir completed her master's in biochemistry in 1972 from Punjab University and PhD from Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research (PGIMER, Chandigarh). She has an experience in the field of over 40 years. She is Senior professor and Head of Department, Biochemistry at University College of Medical Sciences, New Delhi and Senior Professor at School of Medical Sciences and Research Noida. Dr. Gambhir is also a member of American Association of Clinical Chemistry (AACC).
Dr. Gambhir's work manifested the Anti Diabetic properties of Withania (Rishyagandha) a traditional Indian herb. Her work has been cited over 1000 times on Google Scholar. She has published over 50 research papers and case studies in a number of international journals, most notably, World Journal of Diabetes, United States National Library of Medicine, International Journal of Lipid Research, Indian Heart Journal, Clinica Chimica Acta, J Assoc Physicians and Hemodialysis International. Her works spans across numerous fields such as nephropathy, estrogen deficiency effects, lipoproteins, homocysteine and polymorphism.