In literature, "institute" functions with remarkable versatility, often referring both to established centers of learning or research and to the act of setting something in motion. It appears as the name of scholarly or scientific organizations—ranging from the Anthropological Institute and the Royal Engineer Institute to modern academic and technological centers [1], [2], [3]—and as designations for institutions that shape cultural and intellectual communities, such as the Hampton Institute or the Virginia Military Institute [4], [5]. Equally, authors employ "institute" as a verb to signify the initiation of actions, reforms, or investigations, whether it is to institute a search in a mystery [6], to institute a religious order [7], or even to institute governmental change [8], [9]. This dual usage underscores the word’s dynamic role in both denoting formal organizations and symbolizing the process of establishing new orders and ideas.