OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nora Griffith

Nora Griffith (7 December 1870 – 21 October 1937) was a Scottish Egyptologist, archaeologist, illustrator and conservator. On the death of her husband, the eminent Egyptologist Francis Llewellyn Griffith, she founded and endowed the Griffith Institute at Oxford University with their joint fortunes and collections.

## Early life

Born as Nora Christina Cobban Macdonald in Newmachar near Aberdeen in 1870, she was the daughter of Surgeon-Major James Macdonald of Aberdeen and Margaret Helen Leslie née Collie and the sister of Sir James Ronald Leslie Macdonald, a Scottish engineer, explorer, cartographer and British Army engineer.
Griffith first visited Egypt in 1906; following which she acted as a conservator in the Archaeology Museum at King's College in Aberdeen. Becoming interested in Egyptology she studied it under the eminent British Egyptologist Francis Llewellyn Griffith at Oxford University. In 1909 she became Griffith's second wife and assisted him in his studies and excavations in Egypt and Nubia in 1910–13, 1923, 1929 and 1930. A skilled photographer and illustrator, she was highly intelligent and had a gift for ancient and modern languages. In 1923 she published her article 'Akhenaten and the Hittites' in The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology.
After her husband's death in 1934 she prepared his unfinished work for publication including his two volume Demotic Graffiti in the Dodecaschoenus, complete with 70 illustrations in addition to photographs taken by herself. She organised and funded further excavations at Firka and Kawa in the Sudan and financially supported the Egypt Exploration Society in its work. She added to and expanded the already large Egyptological library collected by her husband and herself and which was later donated to the University of Oxford and added her own personal fortune to that of her late husband for the building and endowment of the Griffith Institute at Oxford which is dedicated to the advancement of Egyptology and Ancient Near Eastern Studies.
Nora Griffith died at the Acland Home in Oxford of peritonitis after an appendectomy in 1937 at the age of 66. She was buried with her husband in Holywell Cemetery in Oxford. While she published several articles in scholarly journals she is frequently overlooked in the records of Egyptology.

## Legacy

In addition to her endowment of the Griffith Institute at Oxford, in 2017 Aberdeen City Council approved the erection of a blue plaque to honour her as a "noted Egyptologist". This was unveiled in November 2018 and is located at Kings College Quad in Aberdeen
# Karo Mkrtchyan

Karo Mkrtchyan (Armenian: Կարո Մկրտչյան, 28 March 1951 – 2001) was a well-known Armenian painter and public figure. He was aligned with the avant-garde movement. An independent and freethinker, Karo fled the USSR's cultural blockade. For much of his life Karo Mkrtchyan lived and painted outside his native USSR.

## Biography

Karo Mkrtchyan was born in the Banants village, Gardman Province of Artsakh, Armenia. In 1968 he left secondary school. Karo became a member of the Artists' Union of Armenia in 1971 and two years later, in 1973, graduated from the Yerevan State Institute of Art and Drama. In 1981 he was nominated as a member of the Union of Artists of the USSR. He graduated from the Moscow Academy of Painting in 1982. From 1996, Karo was a member of International Association of Artists UNESCO. From 1996 to 1999 he worked in Paris at the International Association of Art. Karo Mkrtchyan died in Yerevan in 2001.

## Expositions

* Since 1967 in Armenia
* Since 1974 in Russia
* 1980 Uzbekistan, Tashkent
* 1981 Russia, Moscow
* 1982 Japan, Tokyo
* 1982 Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia
* 1983 Bulgaria, Sofia
* 1984 Ukraine, Gurzuf
* 1984 Germany, Norway, Denmark, Hungary, Egypt, Italy, Finland
* 1985 Russia, Moscow
* 1985 Ukraine, Kiev
* 1987 Spain, Madrid
* 1989 Russia, Novosibirsk
* 1990 India, Delhi
* 1994 UAE, Dubai
* 1996 France, Paris
* 1997 UAE, Dubai and in other countries Prizes
* 1969 The First prize for “Autumn” picture, in the child group of RCP. of Transcaucasia
* 1978 State prize of Armenia in the nomination “The best work of year”
* 1983 In the International competition in Sofia, the prize "The best artist"
* 1983 YCL prize of Armenia
* 1986 The first prize awarded for painting at the international exhibition in Sofia

## Press articles about Karo Mkrtchyan

   Speaking to and seeing the paintings of this Armenian artist makes clear in this age of the camera image that any picture with an iota of art is more than story telling, then portraiture. Only if you free these and other subjects from the bonds of motives and their actions, causes and effects, and from all bonds but those of affection, these will transmute, become symbols of pure emotion. The images we see through the camera, as also via some illusionist art, are finite and temporal, those of imaginative art are timeless. -- "India Times"
Armenian and foreign press wrote a lot about Karo Mkrtchyan's life and activity.

## Prizes

* First prize for "Autumn" picture 1969
* State Prize of Armenia in the nomination "The Best Work Of Year" 1978
* The international competition in Sofia, "The Best Artist" 1983
* YCL of Armenia 1983
* First prize awarded for painting at the international exhibition in Sofia 1986.
Paintings are kept in the National Picture Gallery of Armenia, the Museum of Modern Art of Armenia, The Union of Artist of Armenia, in the Fund of the Ministry of Culture of Armenia, the Moscow State Picture galleries, the Art Museum of London, Japan, France, USA and in many private collections.
# Rahona

Rahona is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. It was named by Paul Griveaud in 1975.
Most of the species of this genus occur in central Africa or Madagascar.
The name was inadvertently used again in 1998 for a fossil species of Avian theropod Rahona ostromi, by Catherine Forster and colleagues. When they discovered that the name had already been used by Griveaud, they renamed the fossil Rahonavis.

## Species

Some species of this genus are:
* Rahona albilunula (Collenette 1936)
* Rahona albimaculata Dall'Asta, 1981
* Rahona bicornuta Dall'Asta, 1981
* Rahona brunnea Dall'Asta, 1981
* Rahona brunneicubitata Dall'Asta, 1981
* Rahona caeruleibasalis Dall'Asta, 1981
* Rahona collenettei Dall'Asta, 1981
* Rahona compseuta (Collenette, 1939)
* Rahona hayesi Dall'Asta, 1981
* Rahona hecqui Dall'Asta, 1981
* Rahona hypnotoides (Collenette, 1957)
* Rahona ladburyi (Bethune-Baker, 1911)
* Rahona nigrofumata Dall'Asta, 1981
* Rahona seitzi (Hering, 1926)
* Rahona stauropa Dall'Asta, 1981
* Rahona stauropoeides (Collenette, 1960)
* Rahona subzairensis Dall'Asta, 1981
* Rahona unica Dall'Asta, 1981
* Rahona watsoni Dall'Asta, 1981
* Rahona zairensis Dall'Asta, 1981
# Rahon, Doubs

Rahon (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

## Geography

Rahon lies 20 km (12 mi) from Clerval at the foot of the castle of Belvoir built by Jean de Chalon.
# No Limit (Art Pepper album)

No Limit is a 1977 jazz album by saxophonist Art Pepper playing with pianist George Cables, bassist Tony Dumas and drummer Carl Burnett.
As Pepper says in the sleeve notes, he considered this album to be a memento of his friendship with Lester Koenig, who died on 21 November 1977.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
AllMusic reviewer Scott Yanow wrote that the album "has the emotional intensity and chance-taking improvisations of his live concerts of the period".

## Track listing

* "Rita-San" (Art Pepper) – 7:55
* "Ballad Of The Sad Young Men" (Tommy Wolf, Fran Landesman) – 8:41
* "My Laurie" (Art Pepper) – 8:25
* "Mambo de la Pinta" (Art Pepper) – 12:41

## Personnel

* Art Pepper – alto saxophone
* George Cables – piano
* Tony Dumas – bass
* Carl Burnett – drums
# No Limit (Mari Iijima album)

No Limit is a pop album by Japanese singer and songwriter Mari Iijima. It was both her first English language album and first independent release. Iijima’s former recording label, Warner Music Japan, distributed the album as an independent album in Japan. She received a nomination for Best Pop Artist at the Los Angeles Music Awards in 2000 for No Limit.
Iijima's then-husband, James Studer, was a producer for No Limit. The couple divorced in 2001.

## Track listing

* “Us” - 4:12
* “Everybody’s Lonely” - 4:14
* “No Limit” - 4:23
* “Stop Keeping in Touch” - 3:19
* “More Than Yesterday” - 3:23
* “Sudden Kiss” - 4:38
* “”D”” - 4:59
* “Irony of Fate” - 4:30
* “For a Little While” - 3:54
* “Vacation” - 4:01
# Karpen (disambiguation)

Karpen is a village in Albania. Karpen may also refer to:

## People with the surname

* Henry C. Karpen (1868–1936), American politician
* Judy Karpen (born 1953), American astrophysicist
* Nicolae Vasilescu-Karpen (1870–1964), Romanian engineer and physicist
* Richard Karpen (born 1957), American electronic music composer

## Other

* Anton and Mary Agnes Karpen House, a historic building in South Dakota
* Karpen House, a historic building in New York
* S. Karpen & Bros., American furniture manufacturer
# 1976 World Orienteering Championships

The 1976 World Orienteering Championships, the 6th World Orienteering Championships, were held in Aviemore, Scotland, 24–26 September 1976.
The championships had four events; individual contests for men and women, and relays for men and women.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Men's individual | Egil Johansen (NOR) | 1.31.22 | Rolf Pettersson (SWE) | 1.33.15 | Svein Jacobsen (NOR) | 1.33.49 |
| Women's individual | Liisa Veijalainen (FIN) | 1.08.12 | Kristin Cullman (SWE) | 1.10.31 | Anne Lundmark (SWE) | 1.11.44 |
| Men's relay | Sweden (SWE) Erik JohanssonGert PetterssonArne JohanssonRolf Pettersson | 4.10.41 | Norway (NOR) Jan FjærestadØystein HalvorsenSvein JacobsenEgil Johansen | 4.19.08 | Finland (FIN) Hannu MäkirintaMarkku SalminenMatti MäkinenKimmo Rauhamäki | 4.23.41 |
| Women's relay | Sweden (SWE) Ingrid OhlssonKristin CullmanAnne Lundmark | 2.42.46 | Finland (FIN) Outi BorgenströmSinikka KukkonenLiisa Veijalainen | 2.43.05 | Hungary (HUN) Iren RostasMagdolna KovacsSarolta Monspart | 2.49.22 |
# Yu Ruqin

Yu Ruqin (Chinese: 俞汝勤; pinyin: Yú Rǔqín; born 21 November 1935) is a Chinese chemist. He served as president of Hunan University from 1993 to 1999 and is an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

## Biography

Yu was born in Shanghai, but was raised in Changsha, Hunan, his hometown. He secondary studied at Yali School. He graduated from Beijing Foreign Studies University and Saint Petersburg State University. After graduation, he worked at the Institute of Chemistry of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. At the same time, he taught at the University of Science and Technology of China.
He taught at Hunan University since 1962, what he was promoted to professor in 1980, and served as the university's president from 1993 to 1999.
In 1991, he was elected a fellow of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. He is a member of the Chinese Chemical Society. He was a member of the 6th, 8th, and 9th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.
# Alison Horner

Alison Jane Horner (born June 1966) is a British businesswoman, and, until it was sold in 2020, was the CEO of the Asian arm of the Tesco supermarket chain.

## Early life

Alison Jane Horner was born in June 1966. She earned a bachelor's degree in chemistry from the University of Manchester, and an MBA from Manchester Business School.

## Career
### Tesco

Horner joined Tesco as a personnel manager in 1999 and was on Tesco's executive committee from 2011.
In October 2013, Horner became a founding member of The Guardian's Women in Leadership network. in 2015, she became a member of Alliance Manchester Business School's advisory board.
Horner was Tesco' chief people officer (chief human resources officer) of Tesco until May 2018, when she was promoted to be chief executive of Tesco's Asia business in Malaysia and Thailand, until it was sold in late 2020. She was set to step down in February 2021 after 22 years with Tesco.

### Carillion non-executive role

Horner was a non-executive director of Carillion from December 2013, chairing the remuneration committee from June 2014. As of 30 December 2016 her basic compensation was £61,000. After the company went into liquidation in January 2018, Horner was one of the non-executive directors who gave evidence to the House of Commons Business and Work and Pensions select committees on 6 February 2018. In the final report of the Parliamentary Inquiry, published on 16 May 2018, Horner was criticised by MPs; the report concluded:
    "... Alison Horner presided over growing salaries and bonuses at the top of the company as its performance faltered. In her evidence to us, she sought to justify her approach by pointing to industry standards, the guidance of advisors, and conversations with shareholders. She failed to demonstrate to us any sense of challenge to the advice she was given, any concern about the views of stakeholders, or any regret at the largesse at the top of Carillion. Ms Horner continues to hold the role of Chief People Officer of Tesco, where she has responsibilities to more than half a million employees. We hope that, in that post, she will reflect on the lessons learned from Carillion and her role in its collapse."
In January 2021, the Insolvency Service said it would seek to ban eight former Carillion directors, including Horner, from holding senior boardroom positions. However, a trial due to start on 16 October 2023 was cancelled after the Insolvency Service decided it was not in the public interest to pursue Horner and four others.
# Santa Bárbara, Madrid

The Santa Barbara, also known as Church of the Monastery of the Salesas Reales is a Catholic church, built in Neoclassic style, in central Madrid, Spain. It is one of a number of Spanish churches dedicated to St Barbara.

## History

This church was built in 1757 for the Convent of the Salesas Reales, housing nuns belonging to the order of St. Francis de Sales. (The order is also known as the Order of the Visitation of Holy Mary). The convent was founded in 1748 by the Queen Bárbara de Braganza, wife of Ferdinand VI of Spain. The church, which stood next to the convent, was designed by Francisco Carlier in collaboration with Francisco Moradillo. In 1870, the monastery was closed, and the government used the monastery as the Palace of Justice, now as the Supreme Court. In 1891, the church was open to parish worship.

## Overview

The exterior is noted for the statues of St. Francis de Sales and St Jeanne de Chantal, founders of the Order, sculpted by Alfonso Giraldo Vergaz. In the interior, are the burial tombs of Ferdinand VI and his wife. These were commissioned by Charles III of Spain and completed by the architect Francisco Sabatini and the sculptor Francisco Gutiérrez. In addition, it holds the tomb of the general Leopoldo O´Donnell, first duke of Tetuán, work of Jeronimo Suñol.
# Karonga North West (Malawi Parliament constituency)

Karonga North West is a constituency for the National Assembly of Malawi, located in the Karonga District of Malawi's Northern Region. It elects one Member of Parliament by the first past the post system. The constituency is currently represented by Democratic Progressive Party MP James Bond Kamwambi.
# Rossow

Rossow is a municipality in the Vorpommern-Greifswald district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
# Sebastian Wille

Sebastian Wille (born 11 September 1966 in Kiel) is a German medical specialist, university professor and assistant medical director at the Clinic and Polyclinic of Urology at the University Hospital Cologne. Wille covers the whole diagnostic and therapeutic spectrum of urological disorders. His scientific focus is the reconstructive urology and the urological dysfunction of the lower urinary tract, including male and female incontinence. Wille was significantly involved in the invention of the Wille capsule.

## Biography

Sebastian Wille first studied economics at the University of Kiel, before he took up the study of human medicine at the University of Marburg and at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. After graduating in 1995 he completed specialist training in urology in Munich, Bern and Marburg. Wille began his activity as assistant medical director at the University Hospital of Cologne in 2004. where he was habilitated on a thesis on incontinence after radical prostatectomy in 2007. Since 2013 Wille has also been a coordinator of the continence- and pelvic floor centre at the University Hospital of Cologne. He was named professor in 2014. In 2015, Wille took up his activity as department head at the Beta Klinik in Bonn.

## Scientific contribution

The scientific orientation of Wille first appeared in his doctorate „Detection or exclusion of fetal trisomy 18 by in-situ-hybridization of the histologic section“. Wille was in particular interested in disorders of the lower urinary tract, especially incontinence after radical prostatectomy during his residency. Together with Urs.E. Studer, Bern Swizzerland, he worked about the non milking of the urethra after prostate surgery. He investigated the therapeutic impact of biofeedback training and electrical stimulation after radical prostatectomy in a randomized study during his residency in Marburg in cooperation with Axel Heidenreich. This was followed by additional projects regarding modifications of the technique for radical prostatectomy and identification of risk profiles concerning the development of incontinence after radical pelvic surgery. In his habilitation thesis Wille described the relationship between preoperative erectile dysfunction and postoperative urinary incontinence and he developed a forecast model to predict incontinence after radical prostatectomy. Wille also published about micturition changes after laser surgery after benign prostate hyperplasia (BPH). His scientific interest in improved diagnostic tools of patients suffering from an overactive bladder sydnrome (OAB) culminates in the invention of a urodynamic catheterless longterm measuring capsule (Wille capsule, wica). Wille's patented invention awarded the first lecture prize of the German Society of Urology. Apart from research work, Wille makes contributions as organiser of national and international meetings and as a member of advisory boards for international medical companies.

## Honors and awards

Wille received the first contract price of the German Society of Urology in 2013.
# Site Anubis

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Site Anubis is an album by Paul Schütze and Phantom City, released in 1996 through Big Cat Records. It is a concept album in which urban catastrophe is caused by an 800-foot statue of the Egyptian god Anubis.

## Background and recording

Though the album credits all songs as being written by Paul Schütze, Schütze has said that "None of it was written - it was all improvised." The album was recorded through dubbing parts played by musicians who never met in person; bassist Bill Laswell played over Schütze's electronics in New York, then passed the results to drummer Dirk Wachtelaer in Brussels, who recorded his parts and then passed the music on to the next performer.
Several of the album's musicians united for live performances, which are documented on Shiva Recoil: Live/Unlive (1997).

## Track listing

All music is composed by Paul Schütze

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Raoul Björkenheim – guitar
* Alex Buess – bass clarinet and contrabass clarinet on "An Early Mutation", "Blue Like Petrol" and "Ten Acre Ghost"; additional engineering and mixing
* Lol Coxhill – soprano saxophone on "Eight Legs Out of Limbo" and "Inflammable Shadow"
* Julian Priester – trombone on "The Big God Blows In" and "Eight Legs Out of Limbo"
* Bill Laswell – bass guitar
* Paul Schütze – keyboards, tape, sampler, production, engineering, mixing, design
* Dirk Wachtelaer – drums

### Production and additional personnel

* Denis Blackham – mastering
* Anne-Louise Falsone – design
* Andrew Hulme – engineering
* Tsunehisa Kimura – photography
# Streltsi, Plovdiv Province

Streltsi is a village in Southern Bulgaria. It's located in municipality Brezovo, Plovdiv Province. Until the year 1934 the village bore the name Kadurshikli or Kadurshik. As of 2020, the village has a population of 389 people.

## Geography

The village is located 39 kilometers away from the center of Plovdiv and lies on an altitude of 250 meters above sea level. The air in the village is saturated with negatively charged electrons, making the air insusceptible to fog and air pollution. For this reason, in 1969 a children's hospital for treatment of pulmonary diseases and asthma was founded. In 2006 the hospital was closed due to financial issues.
There is an oak tree with an age of over 400 years near the village, which was announced as a protected specimen in February 2009. The oak is located on the coast of Suho dere river. It is tall, around 25 meters and has a circumference of more than 4 meters.
There are large carps and crucian fish in the rivers near the village.

## Infrastructure

During 2019, in Streltsi village, the inhabitants complain that there is an issue with the drinking water. There have been complaints that mud was coming out of the tap along with the water, polluting it, rendering it undrinkable. The problem was resolved.
There are two working enterprises in the village, grocery stores and cafeterias. There is also a functioning school.

## Notable people

* Aleksander Todorov Koev - Province governor of Plovdiv (1922 - 1923).
* Ivan Hristov Valev - Bulgarian poet
* Georgi Michev - Bulgarian actor
* Petar Koev - deputy in the National Assembly of Bulgaria.
# Streltzovia

Streltzovia is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae from East Asia. By general appearance, it is very similar to Spilosoma species, but male genitalia are different. The genus consists of only one species, Streltzovia caeria, which is found China.

## Subspecies

* Streltzovia caeria caeria (China: Qinghai, Gansu, Nei Mongol)
* Streltzovia caeria mienshanica (Daniel, 1943) (China: Hebei, Shanxi, Shaanxi, Nei Mongol, Heilongjiang)
* Streltzovia caeria streltzovi (Dubatolov, 1996) (China: northern Heilongjiang)
# Machaidze

Machaidze (Georgian: მაჩაიძე) is a Georgian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Goderdzi Machaidze (born 1992), Georgian footballer
* Manuchar Machaidze (born 1949), Georgian footballer
* Nino Machaidze (born 1983), Georgian opera singer