OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sheldon Axler

Sheldon Jay Axler (born November 6, 1949, Philadelphia) is an American mathematician and textbook author. He is a professor of mathematics and the Dean of the College of Science and Engineering at San Francisco State University.
He graduated from Miami Palmetto Senior High School in Miami, Florida in 1967. He obtained his AB in mathematics with highest honors at Princeton University (1971) and his PhD in mathematics, under professor Donald Sarason, from the University of California, Berkeley, with the dissertation "Subalgebras of $L^{\infty }$" in 1975. As a postdoc, he was a C. L. E. Moore instructor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
He taught for many years and became a full professor at Michigan State University. In 1997, Axler moved to San Francisco State University, where he became the chair of the Mathematics Department.
Axler received the Lester R. Ford Award for expository writing in 1996 from the Mathematical Association of America for a paper titled "Down with Determinants!" in which he shows how one can teach or learn linear algebra without the use of determinants. Axler later wrote a textbook, Linear Algebra Done Right (4th ed. 2024), to the same effect.
In 2012, he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society. He was an Associate Editor of the American Mathematical Monthly and the Editor-in-Chief of the Mathematical Intelligencer.

## Books

* Linear Algebra Done Right, fourth edition, Undergraduate Texts in Mathematics, Springer, 2024.
* (with John E. McCarthy, and Donald Sarason) editors. Holomorphic Spaces, Cambridge University Press 1998.
* (with Paul Bourdon, and Wade Ramey) Harmonic Function Theory, second edition, Graduate Texts in Mathematics, Springer, 2001.
* Harmonic Function Theory software, a Mathematica package for symbolic manipulation of harmonic functions, version 7.00, released 1 January 2009 (previous versions released in 1992, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, and 2008).
* Precalculus: A Prelude to Calculus, Wiley, 2009 (third printing, 2010).
* (with Peter Rosenthal and Donald Sarason) editors. A Glimpse at Hilbert Space Operators, Birkhäuser, 2010.
* College Algebra, John Wiley & Sons 2011.
* Algebra & Trigonometry, John Wiley & Sons, January 2011.
* Measure, Integration & Real Analysis (open access, updated 2020), Springer, November 2019.
# Kalyna (cipher)

Kalyna (Ukrainian: Калина, Viburnum opulus) is a symmetric block cipher. It supports block sizes of 128, 256 or 512 bits; the key length is either equal to or double the block size.
Kalyna was adopted as the national encryption standard of Ukraine in 2015 (standard DSTU 7624:2014) after holding Ukrainian national cryptographic competition. Kalyna is a substitution–permutation network and its design is based on the Rijndael (AES) encryption function having quite different key schedule, another set of four different S-boxes and increased MDS matrix size.
Kalyna has 10 rounds for 128-bit keys, 14 rounds for 256-bit keys and 18 rounds for 512-bit keys. Independent researchers proposed some attacks on reduced-round variants of Kalyna, but all of them have a very high complexity and none of them are practical.
| Word size | Block size | Key size | Identification | Rounds |
| 64 bits | 128 bits | 1×128 = 128 bits | Kalyna-128/128 | 10 |
| 64 bits | 128 bits | 2×128 = 256 bits | Kalyna-128/256 | 14 |
| 64 bits | 256 bits | 1×256 = 256 bits | Kalyna-256/256 | 14 |
| 64 bits | 256 bits | 2×256 = 512 bits | Kalyna-256/512 | 18 |
| 64 bits | 512 bits | 1×512 = 512 bits | Kalyna-512/512 | 18 |
# C15H12O

The molecular formula C$_{15}$H$_{12}$O (molar mass: 208.26 g/mol, exact mass: 208.0888 u) may refer to:
* Chalcone
* 9-Anthracenemethanol
# C15H11O7

The molecular formula C$_{15}$H$_{11}$O$_7$ (molar mass: 303.24 g/mol, exact mass: 303.050477 u) may refer to:
* 6-Hydroxycyanidin, an anthocyanidin
* Delphinidin, an anthocyanidin
# C15H12N2O3

The molecular formula C$_{15}$H$_{12}$N$_2$O$_3$ (molar mass: 268.27 g/mol, exact mass: 268.0848 g/mol) may refer to:
* Disperse Red 11
* Hydrofuramide
# CIIS

CIIS may refer to:
* California Institute of Integral Studies in San Francisco, United States
* China Institute of International Studies in Beijing, China
* College of Innovation and Industry Skills in Perth, Australia
* Continental Institute of International Studies in India
# Henry Motego

Henry Motego (born 21 May 1964) is a former Kenya international football forward who played for clubs in Kenya and Oman.

## Club career

Born in Gucha District, Motego began playing football in the local league for Shabana Kisii. He helped the club gain promotion to the Kenyan Premier League in 1988. After performing well with Shabana, he was noticed by Kenya Breweries F.C. and signed for the club in 1989.
In 1991, Motego signed for Omani league side Al-Oruba SC for two seasons.
Motego returned to play for Kenya Breweries until he retired in 2000.

## International career

Motego made several appearances for the Kenya national football team, including six FIFA World Cup qualifying matches. He played for Kenya at the 1988, 1990 and 1992 African Cup of Nations finals.

## Career as a manager

After he retired from playing, Motego became an assistant coach with Tusker. He was appointed manager in October 2002.
# Henry Mosley (bishop)

Henry Mosley (1868–1948) was an Anglican cleric who was Bishop of Stepney from 1919 to 1928 and Bishop of Southwell from 1928 to 1941.

## Early life

Mosley was born at Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, the son of Henry Mosley. He was educated at Newcastle-under-Lyme High School and matriculated at Keble College, Oxford on 17 October 1887. He was awarded a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1890.

## Ordained ministry

Mosley was ordained in the Church of England in 1893. He began with a curacy at Bethnal Green and held a succession of inner city posts in the east of London. He was with the Trinity Stratford Mission and became Rector of Poplar. He was then at Hackney and Stoke Newington and became Rural Dean. In 1919 he was appointed the suffragan Bishop of Stepney. He was appointed Bishop of Southwell in 1928. He retired in 1941 and served on the Council for the Church and the Countryside from 1943 to 1944.

## Personal life

Mosley married Mildred Willis, daughter of Edmund Willis, curate of Horsham, in 1908. Together, they had two children. Their son Michael MC (1912–1942) was killed in action at the battle of El Alamein. Their daughter, Mildred Betty (1909–2005), who married Michael Ridley (vicar of Pimlico and Finchley), became one of the most senior lay persons in the Church of England as the Third Church Estates Commissioner.
Mosley died in the Kingsclere district in 1948.
# Samuel Maciejowski

Samuel Maciejowski (15 January 1499 – 26 October 1550) was a 16th-century Roman Catholic Bishop of Chełm, Płock and Kraków, in Poland.

## Early life

He was born 15 January 1499 and ordained a priest in 1530. He began his career in 1518 as a notary public of King Sigismund I the Old. In 1522, he went to study philosophy and rhetoric in Padua and then continued his studies in Bologna. After being ordained in 1530, became canon of Kraków.

## Episcopal career

He was first made Bishop of Chełm, and was then Appointed Bishop of Płock, Poland on 22 August 1541 followed by being made Bishop of Kraków, on 19 Jun 1546. He was also Secretary of the Crown.
As Bishop of Kraków, he was concerned with the level of education of the clergy, was a supporter of a soft approach with dissenters. In 1546, he ordered an inspection visit of the diocese, which in concept at least, was to limit the influence of the Reformation, but due to the mildness of his character was largely ineffectual.
He called a diocesan synod in 1547 at Wiślica but the resolution of the Synod has not been preserved.
He gathered around him scholars and poets such that the atmosphere of the cathedral was one of vigorous scientific and literary debate.
He died on 26 October 1550 and was interred in the burial chapel of Our Lady of the Snows in Wawel Cathedral near his nephew, Bernard Maciejowski also a Bishop of Kraków.
# Xiaoba Township

Xiaoba Township (simplified Chinese: 小坝乡; traditional Chinese: 小垻鄉; pinyin: Xiǎobà Xiāng) is a township under the administration of Huidong County, Sichuan, China. As of 2018, it has nine villages under its administration.
# Xylophis perroteti

Xylophis perroteti, commonly known as Perrotet's mountain snake and the striped narrow-headed snake, is a species of snake in the family Pareidae. The species, which has no lethal potential as it has a non-venomous bite, is endemic to the Western Ghats of India.

## Etymology

Both the specific name, perroteti, and the common name, Perrotet's mountain snake, are in honor of French naturalist George Samuel Perrottet.

## Geographic range

X. perroteti is found in the Western Ghats in the Indian states of Kerala and Tamil Nadu.

## Habitat

The natural habitat of X. perroteti is forest at altitudes of 1,500–2,380 m (4,920–7,810 ft).

## Reproduction

X. perroteti is oviparous.
# San Patricio del Chañar

San Patricio del Chañar is a town located in Añelo Department, in Neuquén Province, Argentina.

## Economy

In San Patricio del Chañar agriculture is one of the most important activities. The main crop is grapes, used for the production of wine, a new business for the area and the province.

### Energy sources

The town is provided of electric energy by a small dam located in the area.

## Culture

The word Chañar comes from the Quechuan language name for a kind of bush (chical in Spanish).
# Xyroptila siami

Xyroptila siami is a moth of the family Pterophoridae which can be found in Thailand and China.
The wingspan is about 13 millimetres (0.51 in).
# Xyroptila masaia

Xyroptila masaia is a moth of the family Pterophoridae which is endemic to Kenya.
# San Juan de Cinco Pinos

San Juan de Cinco Pinos, colloquially known as Cinco Pinos, is a town and a municipality in the north of the Chinandega Department in Nicaragua, situated between San Pedro del Norte and Santo Tomás del Norte.

## History

The town was founded in 1879 as a result of the migration of residents from neighboring Honduras. Prior to that time, there was a small village called Villa Salvadorita, 2 km west of the current location of Cinco Pinos. In the early 1950s, with the development of cotton cultivation, the town was renamed to San Juan de Cinco Pinos.
The festivities of the patron saint of Cinco Pinos is held in honor of San Caralampio. The event takes place every year from February 9 to 11, with the traditional Toro Huaco dance and chichero music.

## Geography

The population of San Juan de Cinco Pinos is mainly rural. Only 21% lives in the town of Cinco Pinos and the rest are scattered around the 14 comarcas of the municipality.
* El Carrizal
* El Cerro
* El Espino
* El Jícaro
* El Pavón
* El Zacatón
* La Honda
* La Montaña
* Las Lajitas
* Las Pozas
* Los Araditos
* Santa Fe
* Villa Camilo
* Villa Francia
# San Juan de Dios (Coclé, Panama)

The community of San Juan de Dios de Anton, located in the Antón District, Cocle Province in Republic of Panama. Originally it was named San Juan after a river that had the same name, but this was later changed to Santo Patrono.

## San Juan de Dios

It has access via a new paved road to El Valle de Anton. It has:
* Creeks and Rivers
* Asphalt road
* Electricity
* Telefónica good sign
* Spa
* Bridge over creek
* Siembros fruit and timber
* Good wind regime

## Communities

It is a town where people are hard workers. Neighborhoods include:
* Entradero
* Los Meneses
* 1 and 2 Chorrerita
* Salao
* Los Martinez
* Estancia
* Los Reyes

## Schools

The community of San Juan de Dios has two school for its inhabitants:
* IB Primary Entradero
* High School San Juan de Dios

## Culture

Celebrations of St John of God:
* Semana Santa
* San Juan de Dios, March 8
* On the cross, May
* Santa Rosa, August 30
# Sandeep A. Varma

Sandeep A. Varma (born 1969 in New Delhi) is an Indian film director and writer. He is best known for Manjunath (Film) (2014), a biopic based on the true story of Manjunath Shanmugam, the IIML graduate and Indian Oil sales officer who was killed by the mafia for exposing corruption in the oil sector.

## Early life

Varma received his early education from St. Columba's School, Delhi and then received a B.E from BITS Pilani and an MBA from FMS Delhi.

## Career

Sandeep A. Varma has written and directed many TV commercials such as for IMS-ICAP, as well as several short films, two of which - ‘Water Conservation’ and ‘Street Children’ - were screened at the Kerala International film festival (2003) and Philadelphia Short film festival (2003). In 2014, Sandeep wrote and directed the feature film Manjunath based on the life of Manjunath Shanmugam. Paloma Sharma in Rediff.com called Manjunath "a brave film". Taran Adarsh in Bollywood Hungama called it "realistic and powerful". Sify.com called Varma "an astute storyteller".
In his recent works, he has written and directed the web series 'Us and them' released on December 1, 2023 as Ishqiyapa on Amazon Mini TV with JAR pictures, starring Paramvir Singh Cheema, Nunui Rualhleng, Mukesh Tiwari, Vinay Pathak, Sushmita Mukherjee playing pivotal roles in the series.
In 2016, Sandeep wrote and directed The Virgins, a short film with Pia Bajpai, Divyendu Sharma and Akshay Oberoi. The Virgins is a tongue in cheek approach to the social stigma around virginity in India. He wrote and directed Kahanibaaz, a digital short thriller nominated as a semi-finalist in the Los Angeles Cine Fest and at the Pune Short Film Festival. Filmmamker Vishal Bharadwaj called Kahanibaaz a "well written and directed film". In 2019, Sandeep directed The Disguise, an 18-minute short film in London which won the Ritwik Ghatak Award at the 2nd South Asian Short Film Festival and was screened at the 14th Habitat Film Festival in Delhi.
Sandeep Varma is a co-founder of Filmboard Movies. In 2017, Sandeep along with Rajesh Butta started Filmboard, a disruptive omni-channel, B2B marketplace for any film production services. Varma is part of the elite academic council of SPJIMR's new program PSMEM which was launched in partnership with The Times of India Group.

## Filmography
### Director

* Kahin Door (2001)
* Manjunath (2014)
* The Virgins (2016)
* Kahanibaaz (2018)
* The Disguise (2019)
* Ishqyapa (2023)

### Awards

* 2015: Screen Award for Best Screenplay – Manjunath (Film) (Won)
* 2015: Screen Award for Most Promising Debut Director – Manjunath (Film) (Nominated)
* 2015: Ramnath Goenka Award for Excellence in Cinema – Manjunath (Film) (Won)
# Xuan (surname)

Xuan is the Mandarin pinyin romanization of the Chinese surname written 宣 as a Chinese character. It is romanized Hsüan in Wade–Giles. It is not among the top 300 most common Chinese surnames.

## Notable people

* Xuan Zeng (宣缯); fl. early 13th century), high minister of the Southern Song dynasty
* Xuan Xiafu (宣侠父; 1899–1938), Communist agent assassinated by the KMT
* Xuan Jinglin (宣景琳; 1907–1992), actress
* Hsuan Ming-chih (宣明智; born 1952), former general manager of UMC
* Jessica Hsuan or Xuan Xuan (born 1970), Hong Kong actress
* Xuan Zan, fictional character in the classical novel Water Margin
# Sandra Zampa

Sandra Zampa (born 16 May 1956) is an Italian politician who sat in the Chamber of Deputies for the Democratic Party. She has been an Undersecretary at the Ministry of Health from September 2019 to February 2021 in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, as part of the Conte II cabinet.

## Political career

Zampa has been responsible for the response to the COVID-19 pandemic in Italy. She announced the purchase of many new ventilators as well as the importing of one and a half million masks from South Africa.
# Sandro Calabro

Sandro Calabro (born 11 April 1983) is a Dutch former professional footballer who played as a striker.

## Club career

Calabro was born in The Hague, the son of Sicilian parents.
He moved from FC Volendam to Helmond Sport. In May 2007, it was announced that he would sign for VVV-Venlo. In the 2008–09 season, he was crowned topscorer of the Jupiler League, as VVV-Venlo were promoted to the Eredivisie.

### Switzerland

On 18 May 2010, Calabro moved on a free transfer to Swiss team FC St. Gallen, signing a contract until 30 June 2012.

### Belgium

He joined compatriots Roy Bakkenes, Kelvin Maynard and manager Jerrel Hasselbaink at Belgian Second Division club FC Antwerp in 2013 after a prolific season at Sparta. After being loaned by Antwerp for one season to RKC, Calabro moved to another Belgian side Deinze in July 2015, only to return to Holland in summer 2016 to play for Scheveningen in the Dutch Derde Divisie.

## Post-playing career

After retirement, he focused on his own football agency business, which he started together with former Scheveningen teammate Marvin Nieuwlaat.

## Honours
### Club

Utrecht
* Johan Cruyff Shield: 2004

### Individual

VVV Venlo
* Top scorer Eerste Divisie 2008–09: 25 goals
# Sandro Calvesi

Alessandro "Sandro" Calvesi (5 September 1913 – 20 November 1980) was an Italian athletics coach.

## Biography

Married to 1936 and 1948 Olympian Gabre Gabric, among the people he coached was the Italian hurdler Eddy Ottoz, after became his son-in-law, married to his daughter Lyana Calvesi. Ottoz set the Italian national record in the 110 metres hurdles while winning the bronze medal at the 1968 Olympics and was the dominant European hurdler of the 1960s. The record lasted for almost 26 years until it was bested by Calvesi's grandson, Laurent Ottoz, Eddy's son. Another grandson Patrick Ottoz also became a top ranked hurdler.
He was also the first coach of French Olympic champion Guy Drut, winner at 1976 Olympics..
He was also the founder of the athletic club, Atletica Brescia. As part of the team, among the other people Calvesi coached was Armando Filiput, two time European champion in the 400 metres hurdles, 1948 Olympian Luigi Paterlini and of course his wife, who continued to compete in Masters athletics into her 90s. Daughter Lyana, who he also coached, currently leads Atletica Sandro Calvesi, another top Italian athletic club, which hosts the annual Meeting Sandro Calvesi.
# Xiao Yuncong

Xiao Yuncong (simplified Chinese: 萧云从; traditional Chinese: 蕭雲從; pinyin: Xiāo Yúncóng; Wade–Giles: Hsiao Yun-ts'ung; 1596–1673) was a famed Chinese landscape painter, calligrapher, and poet during the late Ming and early Qing dynasties.
Xiao was born in Wuhu in Anhui province, at that time part of Taiping Prefecture. His style name was 'Chimu' (尺木) and his pseudonym was 'Wumen Daoren' (无闷道人). Later in life he acquired the pseudonyms 'Zhongshan Laoren' (中山老人) and 'Anhui Wuhuren' (安徽芜湖人). Xiao was known for his landscape paintings such as the Taiping shanshui tuhua (太平山水图画) which used dry and twisting brushstrokes called gui shu pai (姑熟派). He did not follow any previous artist's style. In calligraphy, he produced the work Mei Hua Tang Posthumous manuscript (梅花堂遗稿). He remained a lifelong Ming dynasty supporter.
# Habronematoidea

Habronematoidea is a superfamily of spirurian nematodes in the large order Spirurida. Like all nematodes, they have neither a circulatory nor a respiratory system.
Though none of the families placed here are overly diverse, they are quite large except for the monotypic Hedruridae. Consequently, the Habronematoidea are at present the second-largest superfamily of Spirurida, after the Filarioidea which contains the massively speciose Onchocercidae.
The families of the Habronematoidea are:
* Cystidicolidae
* Habronematidae
* Hedruridae
* Tetrameridae
# Habronestes bradleyi

Habronestes bradleyi is a spider species of the family Zodariidae.
Like most Zodariidae, H. bradleyi is an ant-eating spider. It detects the alarm pheromone of ants to locate them. It raises its forelegs, which contain the chemoreceptors to detect the pheromone. However, they themselves also mimic the pheromone.

## Distribution

H. bradleyi is a species from Australia.
# Habroneuron

Habroneuron is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Rubiaceae.
Its native range is Southwestern Mexico.
Species:
# Sanogo

Sanogo is a surname.
It may refer to:
* Abou Sanogo (born 1994), Ivorian cyclist
* Adama Sanogo (born 2002), Malian basketball player
* Ali Sanogo (born 1998), Ivorian footballer
* Amadou Sanogo (born 1972 or 1973), Malian military officer
* Barou Sanogo (born 1995), Malian footballer
* Boubacar Sanogo (born 1982), Ivorian footballer
* Emmanuel Sanogo (born 1997), Malian footballer
* Ismael Sanogo (born 1996), Ivorian basketball player
* Issa Sanogo (born 1971), Burkinabé footballer
* Malick Sanogo (born 2004), American soccer player
* Mohammed Sanogo (born 1974), Ivorian pastor, author and missionary
* Moussa Sanogo (born 1983), Ivorian footballer
* Sekou Sanogo (1921–1962), Ivorian politician
* Sekou Sanogo Junior (born 1989), Ivorian footballer
* Siriki Sanogo (born 2001), Ivorian footballer
* Vamara Sanogo (born 1995), French footballer
* Yaya Sanogo (born 1993), French footballer
* Zakaria Sanogo (born 1996), Burkinabé footballer
# Haldenstein railway station

Haldenstein railway station is a railway station in the northern part of the municipality of Chur, in the Swiss canton of Grisons. The station is on the Rhaetian Railway's 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) metre gauge Landquart–Thusis line. The Swiss Federal Railways Chur–Rorschach line runs parallel but has no intermediate stops between Chur and Landquart. The station serves the municipality of Haldenstein, located on the other side of the River Rhine.

## Services

As of the December 2023 timetable change, the following services stop at Haldenstein:
* Chur S-Bahn S1: hourly service between Schiers and Thusis.
# Hagestein

Hagestein is a village and former city in the municipality of Vijfheerenlanden, Utrecht, Netherlands, on the Lek River, about 2 km east of Vianen. It received city rights in 1382. Hagestein was destroyed in 1405 by the Count of Holland and the Prince-Bishop of Utrecht.
Hagestein was a separate municipality between 1818 and 1986, when it merged with Vianen. Until 2002, it was a part of the province of South Holland.

## History

It was first mentioned in 1228 as Gaspewerde which meant land on the river Gaasp. In 1274 it was known as Hagesteine meaning "fenced off terrain around a stone building". Hagestein developed along the Lek River. Around 1250, Castle Hagestein [nl] was built. In 1382, it received city rights from Otto van Arkel. Neighbouring Vianen felt threatened by the new city, and in 1405, Hagestein was taken by the Count of Holland and the Prince-Bishop of Utrecht who destroyed the entire settlement. Holland was grateful for the help of Utrecht, and awarded Hagestein to the Prince-Bishop.
Hagestein re-emerged as a small village without fortifications. The Dutch Reformed Church has 13th century elements. It burnt down around 1600 and was redesigned between 1829 and 1830. In 1546, a new small castle was built in Hagestein, but was demolished in 1855. In 1821, the village was moved to South Holland. In 1840, Hagestein was home to 655 people. In 2002, it was returned to Utrecht.

## Gallery

* Reformed Church of Hagestein
* Farm in Hagestein
* Former town hall
* Forest near Hagestein