OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marc Esposito

Marc Esposito (born 16 July 1952) is a French film director and screenwriter. Esposito was first a journalist, critic and press manager. He created two movie magazines: Premiere with Jean-Pierre Frimbois in 1976, and Studio Magazine in 1987. His film Patrick Dewaere was screened out of competition at the 1992 Cannes Film Festival. He directed the film Le Coeur des Hommes in 2003 and its two sequels. Since Mon Pote in 2010, Esposito is also a producer, with its company: Wayan Productions.

## Filmography

* Patrick Dewaere (1992)
* Le Cœur des hommes (2003)
* Toute la beauté du monde (2006)
* Le coeur des hommes 2 (2007)
* Mon pote (2010)
* Le coeur des hommes 3 (2013)

## Co-screenwriting

* L'envol de Steve Suissa (2000)

## Writing

* Toute la beaute du monde Novel (1999)
* Au Coeur des Hommes Essay (2007)
* Mémoires d’un enfant du cinéma - Les années Première Memories (2019)

## Theater

* Rendez-vous en boite (2014) Play, created at La Gaite Montparnasse theater
# S. M. Ganapathy

Sattanatha Muthiah Ganapathi, popularly known as S. M. Ganapathi sthapathi, (26 April 1931 – 7 April 2017) was an Indian architect and builder (sthapati) of traditional Hindu temple architecture. He was known for his contribution in saving 48 archaeologically important temples near the Nagarjun Sagar reservoir from submergence. Orirukkai Manimantapam, Ramalayam and Kalyana Mandapam at Bhadrachalam and the Mahamantapam of the Badrinath Temple are some of his notable creations. The Government of India awarded him the fourth highest civilian award of Padma Shri in 1990.

## Biography

Ganapathi Sthapathi was born on 26 April 1931 at a small village named Eluvankottai of the Ramanathapuram District, near the temple town of Rameshwaram, in the south Indian state of Tamil Nadu to a traditional architect, Muthu sthapathi, and his wife, Gowri, as one of their six children. Coming from a family of Vishwakarma Brahmin Sthapathis. he learned the art in the traditional way from his peers for 17 years before he took up his initial venture which was the dismantling and reconstruction of the Vasantha Mandapam, a work executed for the Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams. This was followed by the construction of the Ramalayam and Kalyana Mandapam at Bhadrachalam Temple. He was the architect of the Mahamantapam of the Badrinath Temple when the Government of India under Indira Gandhi decided on the renovation of the temple. When Nagarjun Sagar dam threatened to inundate 48 temples, all over 1000 years old, Ganapathi was appointed as the head of the rescue project and he dismantled the temples and re-erected them at higher and safer locations.
The Government of Andhra Pradesh appointed him as the Chief sthapathi of the State under its Endowments Department and he continued his service as a government servant till his superannuation as the Superintending Engineer. He completed the design and construction of the Manimantapam, with 100 stone pillars, for the Kanchi Kamakoti Peetam, as a part of their project for the construction of a temple at Orirukkai, near Kancheepuram, as a memorial to the 68th Sankaracharya, Sri Sri Sri Chandrasekharendra Saraswati Swamigal. He has also taught many aspiring sthapathis, including his two sons. The Government of India included him in the 1990 Republic Day honours list for the civilian award of the Padma Shri. He has five daughters and two sons, Shankara Stapathy and Jayendra Stapathi, both known sthapathis in their own rights. His younger brother, Muthiah sthapathi, is also a renowned traditional architect and a Padma Shri award winner.

## Death

He died on 7 April 2017 in Chennai
# Louis Goodman

Louis Goodman may refer to:
* Louis Earl Goodman (1892–1961), United States federal judge
* Louis S. Goodman (1906–2000), pharmacologist and chemotherapy pioneer
* Louis W. Goodman, international relations scholar
# Togüí

5°56′15″N 73°30′48″W﻿ / ﻿5.93750°N 73.51333°W﻿ / 5.93750; -73.51333
Togüí (Spanish pronunciation:) is a town and municipality in Boyacá Department, Colombia, part of the subregion of the Ricaurte Province. The municipality is located in the Eastern Ranges of the Colombian Andes at an altitude of 1,650 metres (5,410 ft). It borders the municipalities of San José de Pare, Arcabuco, Moniquirá, Chitaraque and Gámbita.

## Etymology

Togüí in Chibcha means either "river of the wife" or "house of the dog".

## History

The area of Togüí before the Spanish conquest was governed by the zaque of Hunza, the present-day capital of Boyacá at 60 kilometres (37 mi) away.
Modern Togüí was founded on September 23, 1821, by Francisco de Paula Santander.
The mayor of Togüí, who was elected at the regional elections of October 2015, Jansson Téllez Rodríguez, has been accused of fraud and internalized. Upon this, Pedro Pablo Salas has been installed as interim mayor.

## Economy

Main economical activities of Togüí are agriculture and livestock farming. Agricultural products cultivated in the rural areas of the municipality are coffee, sugar cane, maize, bananas and yuca.

## Born in Togüí

* Pablo Hurtado, Olympic cyclist

## Gallery

* Central square Togüí
# Stracilla

Stracilla is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1910.

## Species

* Stracilla fowleri Collenette 1956
* Stracilla ghesquierei Collenette 1937
* Stracilla translucida Oberthür 1880
# Phyllonorycter platani

Phyllonorycter platani is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. The moth is found in Europe, the Near East and the eastern Palearctic realm, as well as California in the United States.
The wingspan is 8–10 mm. It flies in two generations from mid-June to November. .
The larvae feed on Platanus.
# Massantola

Massantola is a small town and commune in the Cercle of Kolokani in the Koulikoro Region of south-western Mali. As of 1998 the commune had a population of 32,358. It contains 42 villages.
# Marc Maurer

Marc Maurer was the president of the National Federation of the Blind (NFB), the oldest and largest membership organization of blind people in the U.S., from 1986 until 2014. He also works as an attorney specializing in civil rights law and issues related to blindness.

## Early life

Maurer was born in 1951 in Iowa, and has been blind since shortly after birth. Maurer became active in the Iowa chapter of the NFB as a teenager. He graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 1974, and received a law degree from Indiana University in 1977.

## Education

Maurer graduated cum laude from the University of Notre Dame in 1974. As an undergraduate he took an active part in campus life, including election to the Honor Society. Then he enrolled at the Indiana University School of Law, where he received his Doctor of Jurisprudence in 1977.
In 2010 he received honorary doctor of laws degrees from the University of South Carolina Upstate and The University of Notre Dame.

## Career

Maurer has worked as a lawyer in Ohio, Washington, DC, and Baltimore, Maryland. At the NFB's 1985 national convention, previous president Kenneth Jernigan announced that he would step down as president, and endorsed Maurer as his successor. At the following year's convention, the membership elected Maurer as its new president. Notable accomplishments of his tenure as president have been the building of the NFB's Jernigan Institute for research and the development of the Kurzweil-National Federation of the Blind Reader with inventor Ray Kurzweil.
Maurer is a member of the bar in Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, Maryland, and the Bar of the Supreme Court of the United States.
# Loska

Loska is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gienek Loska (born 1975), Polish singer-songwriter and guitarist
* Stanislav Loska (born 1968), Czech alpine skier
* Tomasz Loska (born 1996), Polish footballer
* Tony Loska (born 1950), English footballer
# Stracimir

Stracimir is an archaic masculine Serbian name. Notable people with the name include:
* Stracimir Zavidović, 12th-century Serbian noble that ruled Duklja
* Stracimir Balšić, 14th-century Serbian noble that ruled Zeta
# San Bernardino Padres

The San Bernardino Padres were a minor league baseball team based in San Bernardino, California. In 1929, the Padres played as members of the four-team Class D level California State League, finishing in third place in a shortened season.

## History

Minor league baseball was first hosted in San Bernardino, California in 1899, when the San Bernardino Grays team played the season as members of the independent level Southern California League. The Grays finished in first place in the four-team league with a 19–9 record.
Minor league baseball returned to San Bernardino in 1929, when the San Bernardino "Padres" became members of the four–team Class D level California State League. The Bakersfield Bees, San Diego Aces and Santa Ana Orange Countians joined San Bernardino in beginning league play on April 10, 1929.
On June 5, 1929, San Bernardino was scheduled to play a series on the road at Bakersfield before a last-minute schedule change. At the time, the team was in first place. The Padres instead hosted a home series against the Coronado Arabs team. The Padres had won five of seven games heading into the series.
Later, San Bernardino was swept in a series in San Diego against the Aces and fell out of first place.
On June 17, 1929, the California State League permanently folded during the season. At the time the league folded, Bakersfield was in third place with a 32–29 overall record. Managed by Rube Ellis, the Padres ended the season 3.0 games behind the first place San Diego Aces in the final league standings. Padres pitcher George Caster led the league with both 12 wins and 80 strikeouts in the shortened season. The California State league never reformed.
San Bernardino next hosted minor league baseball when the 1941 San Bernardino Stars played a partial season as members of the eight-team Class C level California League as a minor league affiliate of the New York Giants. The Stars folded on June 29, 1941, along with the Riverside Reds team. San Bernardino had a 43–28 record when the franchise folded.
Today, San Bernardino hosts the Inland Empire 66ers of the Class A level California State League after the franchise first joined the league in 1987.

## The ballpark

The name of the home minor league ballpark for the 1929 San Bernardino Padres is unknown. Perris Hill Park was in use in the 1920s as a newly formed public park. Perris Hill Park became the site of Fiscalini Field, which was constructed in 1934 and first served as a minor league park for the 1941 San Bernardino Stars.

## Year-by-year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Notes |
| 1929 | 32–29 | 3rd | Rube Ellis | League folded June 17 |

## Notable alumni

* George Caster (1929)
* Joe Coscarart (1929)
* Rube Ellis (1929, MGR)
* Mike Hunt (1929)
* San Bernardino Padres players
# Piancó

Piancó is a municipality in the state of Paraíba in the Northeast Region of Brazil.
# Rémy Roux

Rémy Roux (1865–1957) was a French politician. He served as a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1924 to 1932.
# Straw dog

Straw dogs or grass dogs (simplified Chinese: 刍狗; traditional Chinese: 芻狗; pinyin: chú gǒu), figures of dogs made out of straw, were used as ceremonial objects in ancient China, as a substitute for the sacrifice of living dogs. Chú gǒu has been used figuratively to refer to anything discarded after use.

## Use as a metaphor
### Tao Te Ching

Chapter 5 of the Tao Te Ching makes use of the phrase chu gou (芻狗) to compare living beings to straw dogs. This metaphor is used to explain the non-humanity (不仁 bu ren) of Heaven and Earth:
However, some translators prefer to interpret this phrase as two separate words, "straw" (芻) and "dogs" (狗), rather than together, as "straw dogs" (芻狗).
This verse is usually interpreted as an expression of the Taoist rejection of the principle of ren (仁), one of the Five Constant Virtues in Confucianism, variously translated as "humanity", "benevolence", "partiality", or "kind acts". Su Zhe's commentary on the verse explains: "Heaven and Earth are not partial. They do not kill living things out of cruelty or give them birth out of kindness. We do the same when we make straw dogs to use in sacrifices. We dress them up and put them on the altar, but not because we love them. And when the ceremony is over, we throw them into the street, but not because we hate them."

### Zhuangzi

Another Taoist text, the Zhuangzi provides a more detailed description for the treatment of the straw dogs in its 14th chapter, "The Turnings of Heaven":
   Before the grass-dogs [芻狗 chu gou] are set forth (at the sacrifice), they are deposited in a box or basket, and wrapt up with elegantly embroidered cloths, while the representative of the dead and the officer of prayer prepare themselves by fasting to present them. After they have been set forth, however, passers-by trample on their heads and backs, and the grass-cutters take and burn them in cooking. That is all they are good for.
The image of the straw dogs is again used to criticise Confucianism, as the Zhuangzi goes on to compare Confucius, in his insistence upon the ancient rites, to a fool who attempts to reconstitute the trampled straw dogs, "replace them in the box or basket", and "wrap them up with embroidered cloths".
# Orval Lee Jaggers

Orval Lee Jaggers (January 8, 1916 - January 10, 2004) was an American Christian minister, writer, and scholar. He was born in Dardanelle, Arkansas. He took part in the healing revival of the 1940s and 1950s and was an contributor to Voice of Healing magazine. Before the healing revival Jaggers was pastor of an Assemblies of God church. Jaggers' teaching focused on sensational topics that drew crowds to listen to him. Topics he spoke on included UFOs, space aliens, atomic bombs, and the communist threat. His teachings caused issues among his contemporary evangelists, and Gordon Lindsay and William Branham both urged him to teach on more traditional topics. Jaggers traveled widely holding campaign meetings around the United States and had both radio and television programs during the 1950s. Jaggers developed a following during the healing revival and started the World Church in Los Angeles, California in 1952 where he remained as pastor until his death.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Harrell, pp. 55-80
# Stratulat

Stratulat is a Moldovan or Romanian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gheorghe Stratulat (born 1976), Moldovan footballer
* Natalia Stratulat (born 1987), Moldovan discus thrower
# Samuel Crockett

Samuel Crockett may refer to:
* S. R. Crockett (Samuel Rutherford Crockett, 1860–1914), Scottish novelist
* Samuel Crockett (Wisconsin politician) (1821–1900), American politician in Wisconsin
* Samuel T. Crockett (1890–1946), member of the Virginia Senate
# Phyllophora

Phyllophora is a genus of red algae in the family Phyllophoraceae.

## Species

As of August 2017, the World Register of Marine Species included the following species in the genus Phyllophora:
* Phyllophora abyssalis Skottsberg, 1919
* Phyllophora ahnfeltioides Skottsberg, 1919
* Phyllophora antarctica A.Gepp & E.S.Gepp, 1905
* Phyllophora crispa (Hudson) P.S.Dixon, 1964
* Phyllophora fimbriata Ercegovic, 1949
* Phyllophora gelidioides P.L.Crouan & H.M.Crouan ex Karsakoff, 1896
* Phyllophora herediae (Clemente) J.Agardh, 1842
* Phyllophora japonica Yendo, 1920
* Phyllophora lactuca (C.Agardh) Greville
* Phyllophora lanceolata Filarszky
* Phyllophora lucida (Turner) Greville
* Phyllophora luxurians (C.Agardh) Montagne
* Phyllophora mammillosa (Goodenough & Woodward) Areschoug
* Phyllophora nicaeensis (J.V.Lamouroux) F.Schmitz
* Phyllophora pacifica (Hollenberg) Kylin
* Phyllophora peruviana Dawson, Acleto & Foldvik
* Phyllophora pristioides (Turner) Greville
* Phyllophora pseudoceranoides (S.G.Gmelin) Newroth & A.R.A.Taylor, 1971
* Phyllophora seminervis (C.Agardh) Greville
* Phyllophora sicula (Kützing) Guiry & L.M.Irvine, 1976
* Phyllophora submaritima E.Y.Dawson, 1949
* Phyllophora submaritimus E.Y.Dawson, 1961
* Phyllophora turquetii (Hariot) Skottsberg
* Phyllophora vittata (Turner) Greville
# Mathematisch-Physikalischer Salon

The Mathematisch-Physikalischer Salon (German:, Royal Cabinet of Mathematical and Physical Instruments) in Dresden, Germany, is a museum of historic clocks and scientific instruments. Its holdings include terrestrial and celestial globes, astronomical, optical and geodetic devices dating back to the 16th century, as well as historic instruments for calculating and drawing length, mass, temperature and air pressure.
The Mathematisch-Physikalischer Salon is part of the Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden (State Art Collections). It is located in the Zwinger.

## Today's presentation

After a general reconstruction of the Zwinger, the museum has been reopened April 14, 2013. The new exhibition presents about 500 historical scientific instruments. They are shown in four chapters.
* The Cosmos of the Prince: Mechanical marvels and mathematical instruments from around 1600.
* The Universe of Globes: Terrestrial and celestial globes from seven centuries.
* Instruments of the Enlightenment: Collection of large telescopes and burning mirrors, the salon in the 18th century.
* The Course of Time: Clocks, watches, and automata since the renaissance.
* Mechanical instruments in The Cosmos of the Prince
* Globes in The Universe of Globes
* Telescopes in Instruments of the Enlightenment
* Clocks and watches in The Course of Time

## References and notes

* ↑ Fritz Löffler: Das alte Dresden – Geschichte seiner Bauten. 16th ed. Leipzig: Seemann, 2006, ISBN 978-3-86502-000-0 (in German)
# Marcel Sartos

Marcel Sartos was a Belgian boxer. He competed in the men's flyweight event at the 1928 Summer Olympics. During the Olympics, he defeated Hyman Miller. Hyman's elimination caused controversy, and Jacob Stumpff petitioned General MacArthur to withdraw the American team from the games.
# S3M

S3M (Scream Tracker 3 Module) is a module file format, the successor to the STM format used by the original Scream Tracker. Both formats are based on the original MOD format used on the Amiga computer.
The S3M format has many differences compared to its predecessors.
* The format is a hybrid of digital playback and synthesized instruments. The official format specification document covers space for 16 digital channels and 14 synthesized ones with two unused slots out of a total of 32.
* Separate volume channel in pattern data.
* Supports more instruments than MOD or STM (99 instead of 31).
* Default panning of channels can be specified by the composer.
* Extra-fine pitch slides are added
* Instruments are not limited to a fixed sample rate for a given note. The format stores the instrument's sample rate at middle C.
The period table used by S3M is smaller than the one used by the MOD format (only 12 entries, compared to between 36 and 60 for the MOD variations) and uses larger values in order to be able to compute the extra-fine pitch slides. The playback routines, however, use relatively straightforward formulas to get the final period values used in playback. The key formula for this takes into account the instrument's stored sample rate at middle C.
One feature of the S3M format which is seldom used, is the format's support for FM instruments. These were designed to be played back on sound cards that included an OPL2 or compatible FM synthesis chip. More recently, with the necessary CPU power available, it is possible to perform the same synthesis in software. Two examples of such software are the Adplug plugin for the Windows audio player Winamp and the open-source audio module tracker OpenMPT as of version 1.28.01.00.

## Media player support

S3M files released on the Demoscene's music scene in the 1990s were commonly played on PCs using dedicated mod/s3m players (such as DMP) or using the tracker software (like Scream Tracker). Some more-common/contemporary music players can play these files, although fidelity to original sound and results can vary according to the individual file.
Software includes:
* foobar2000
* VLC media player
* XMPlay
* AIMP
* Winamp
* JetAudio
# Seb McKinnon

Seb McKinnon is a Canadian freelance illustrator. He has illustrated many cards for the collectible card game Magic: The Gathering.

## Early life, education, and family

Seb McKinnon was born in Montreal, Quebec, growing up in a creative family with four younger brothers. He attended Dawson College, where he received a degree in illustration.

## Career

For some time after college, McKinnon worked for the video game company Ubisoft as a game designer. At Ubisoft, he was a part of the concept team for the tactical shooter Rainbow Six Siege.
In 2012, McKinnon received his first commission from Wizards of the Coast to illustrate a card for the Magic 2013 core set of Magic: The Gathering. He has since provided art for more than 100 Magic: The Gathering cards, having gained a reputation within the Magic community for his wistful, dreamlike compositions.
Aside from illustration work, McKinnon started a film production company, Five Knights Productions, with his brother, Ben. In 2013, they released Kin, a short film which went on to win the Best Cinematography awards at both the Montreal Fantasia Film Festival and the Cyprus International Film Festival. In 2015, the two McKinnon brothers completed Salvage and Requiem, two more short films set in the same Kin Fables universe. After Ben died in 2016, Seb and his brother Liam started work on Kin Fables: The Stolen Child, a Kin Fables feature film in honor of his brother. Seb has run two successful Kickstarter projects to fund The Stolen Child, offering playmats featuring his Magic: The Gathering art as compensation for donations.
In addition to digital illustration and filmmaking, Seb McKinnon produces music under the name CLANN. Much of the music in the Kin Fables films was made by McKinnon using the Logic Pro software.

## Controversies

In January and February of 2022 McKinnon was criticized by fans for a January 30 Instagram post supporting the Canada convoy protest.
# Streptomyces nodosus

Streptomyces nodosus is a bacterial species in the genus Streptomyces.

## Uses

Streptomyces nodosus is used to produce amphotericin B.
Saquayamycins (saquayamycins A, B, C and D) are antibiotics of the aquayamycin group found in S. nodosus cultures broth.
# Jānis Škincs

Jānis Škincs (21 October 1911 – 16 November 1987) was a Latvian footballer, a four-time champion of Latvia. Škincs was known as one of the fastest forwards in Latvian football.

## Biography

Skinčs spent the first years of his football career with Olimpija Liepāja. He first played for the senior squad of Olimpija in 1928, the year the club won its second Latvian Higher League title. In the years he played with Olimpija Skinčs won two more league titles – in 1929 and in 1933. In addition Skinčs became with Olimpija a three-time winner of the Riga Football Cup. In the year he won his last league title for Olimpija (1933), Skinčs was the club's best goalscorer in the league (with 11 goals, Artūrs Ķikuts had 10 goals).
After the 1934 season Ķikuts left Olimpija for RFK. In 1935 as a member of RFK Skinčs won his fourth and final Latvian league title and after the season changed club again – this time joining Universitātes Sports. That proved not to be the best club for him and in 1937 he returned again to RFK. After two more years with RFK Škincs completely retired from football. In his last years in football Skinčs was not much of a goalscorer as before, in 1936 he scored 4 goals for Universitātes Sports, in the last season for RFK – just one goal.
Between 1931 and 1935 Skinčs played 11 international matches for Latvia national football team, scoring three goals.
# Strawson

Strawson is a surname. People with the surname include:
* Galen Strawson (born 1952), English philosopher and literary critic
* John Strawson, British writer and academic
* John Strawson (British Army officer) (1921–2014), British Army general
* P. F. Strawson (1919–2006), English philosopher