OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rakesh

Rakesh (Devnagari: राकेश) is a masculine given name of Indian origin. It is derived from the Sanskrit language.

## Notable people with the given name

* Chaudhary Rakesh Singh Chaturvedi, Indian politician
* Mohan Rakesh, literary movement activist
* Rakesh Asthana, Indian Police Service officer of the 1984 batch of Gujarat cadre who served as the Special Director at the Central Bureau of Investigation, Police Commissioner of Delhi
* Rakesh Bapat, Indian actor
* Rakesh Bedi, Indian actor
* Rakesh Gangwal, former CEO and chairman of US Airways Group
* Rakesh Jhunjhunwala, Indian investor and trader
* Rakesh Khurana, professor at Harvard Business School
* Rakesh Kumar (kabaddi), Indian professional kabaddi player
* Rakesh Madhavan, Malaysian cricketer
* Rakesh Maria, Indian Police Service officer
* Rakesh Masih, Indian international football player
* Rakesh Patel, Indian cricketer
* Rakesh Pandey, Indian writer and author
* Rakesh Roshan, Indian producer, director and actor
* Rakesh Satyal, American novelist
* Rakesh Sethi, Indian banker
* Rakesh Sharma, first Indian in space
* Rakesh Sharma (cricketer), Omani cricketer
* Rakesh Sharma (filmmaker), Indian filmmaker
* Rakesh Singh (politician) (born 1962), Indian politician
* Rakesh Singh (soldier) (1970–1993), Indian Army soldier
* Rakesh Yankaran, musician from Trinidad and Tobago
* Rakesh Raxstar, British Punjabi rapper
* Rakesh Bhuyan, Software Developer
# Šterjo Nakov

Šterjo Nakov is a Macedonian businessman of Aromanian origin. His family origins from Kalin Kamen in Kriva Palanka Municipality. He is Honorary Consul of Romania in Macedonia.

## Companies

* Feršped AD (1995)
* Hotel Aleksandar Palace
* Hotel Metropol - Ohrid (2004)
* Skovin Winery (2001)
* Feršped Broker
Allegedly he owns businesses in the ports of Thessaloniki, Greece and Durrës, Albania that was never confirmed.

## Former companies

* Alfa TV (2008-2012)
* Rabotnichki Basketball Club (2000-2009)

## Media

Šterjo Nakov was portrayed in the satirical animated TV Show Ednooki in 2007 and 2008.

## Wealth

Rankings:
* 2012 2nd by Forbes ranking of Macedonian businessman
* 2014 2nd by European Research Company for wealth

## Awards

2008 Order of the Holy Macedonian Cross
# Bestiola

Bestiola may refer to:
* Bestiola, a genus of wasps in the family Aphelinidae, synonym of Proaphelinoides
* Bestiola, a genus of copepods in the family Paracalanidae, synonym of Bestiolina
* Bestiola, a 2008 album by Catalan band Hidrogenesse
# Sands of Evie

The Sands of Evie is a sandy beach landform near the village of Evie on Mainland Orkney, Scotland, protected by the Point of Hellia headland. This beach forms the southern boundary of Aikerness Bay, an element of Eynhallow Sound. Immediately to the east is Gurness, a rather well preserved Iron Age broch. A Pictish slab was discovered on the Sands of Evie in 1967 and is now housed in Orkney Museum.
# Sands of Gold

Sands of Gold is an album by Webb Pierce that was released in 1964 on the Decca label (DL 4486). Greg Adams of AllMusic called it "one of Pierce's best albums of the '60s."

## Track listing

Side A
* "Please Help Me, I'm Falling" (Hal Blair, Don Robertson)
* "Sands Of Gold"
* "Blue Mood"
* "Don't Let Me Cross Over" (Joe Penny)
* "Roses Are Red (My Love)"
* "My Love For You"
Side B
* "Detroit City" (Danny Dill, Mel Tillis)
* "Those Wonderful Years"
* "Nobody's Darling But Mine"
* "If The Back Door Could Talk"
* "True Love Never Dies" (Webb Pierce)
* "The Smile Of A Clown"
# San Francesco di Paola, Palermo

San Francesco di Paola is a 16th-century Roman Catholic church and monastery, located on Via Carini corner Piazza San Francesco di Paola, in Palermo, Italy.

## History and description

A vineyard and church was present at the site by the 14th century, dedicated to St Oliva, who putatively had died as a martyr in North Africa in 463, and had been buried at a cemetery here outside the city walls. A document from 1310 mentions a church or chapel at the site. It was enlarged by a confraternity of tailors in 1485. Putatively, in 1495, while the Count of Monteleone, Don Ettore Pignatelli, was imprisoned in Tours by the French King Charles VIII, he was visited by St Francis of Paola. Putatively, the friar predicted Pignatelli would be freed and made viceroy of Sicily. Viceroy Pignatelli in the early 16th century ceded the church of St Oliva to the order of Minims, recently founded by St Francis of Paola. In Palermo, there were four churches and monasteries associated with the Minims: this one, Santa Maria della Vittoria a Mezzomonreale on Corso Calatafimi; the female convent of i Sette Angeli near the Palermo Cathedral, and San Francischello on via Candelai.
Construction of the church and a cloistered monastery (known as the Monastery of Santa Oliva) was begun around 1518, in a Gothic style, replacing completely the old church of St Oliva. Refurbishments over the next centuries gave the church a layout more typical of a late-Renaissance style. The monastery also contained a large library and a hospital. After the suppression of order in 1866, the convent was converted into barracks.
The church was originally located outside the city walls, a few hundred meters north of Porta Carini. Across the small grove of trees in the piazza in front of the facade, lies the cloister of Villa Filippina. The facade has two statues of saints flanking the central portal on the second floor. To the right is a low bell-tower.
The second chapel on the right is dedicated to Saint Oliva, and has a portal with sculptures by Giacomo Gagini depicting the Madonna delle Grazie flanked by St Oliva and St Francis. The interior decoration dates mainly to the 17th and 18th century. The ceiling frescoes depicting saints, the four evangelists, and the four doctors of the church, as well as scenes from the life of St Francis of Paola, were painted by Giuseppe Salerno.
# Beveren lace

Beveren lace was bobbin lace that was made at Beveren a few miles west of Antwerp. Lille lace, as well, as Belgium laces, was made there in the nineteenth century.
The characteristics of Beveren lace are:
* It is a continuous lace, where the whole lace is made at the same time.
* The headside often has a straight border, adorned with picots.
* Typical motifs are flowers (feathers), accentuated by a gimp thread.
* There are square tallies or leaves.
# San Giuseppe dei Ruffi

San Giuseppe dei Ruffi or church of San Giuseppe dei Ruffo is a church located on piazzetta San Giuseppe dei Ruffi, in Naples, Italy.

## History

The church was part of an Augustinian order monastery founded in 1604 by a group of aristocratic Neapolitan noblewomen: including Cassandra Caracciolo; Ippolita and Caterina Ruffo; and Caterina Tomacelli. They obtained from the Prince of Avellino, the old palace of the family Arcella, and surrounding houses, to build their monastery and church.
In 1611, more nuns transferred here from the convent of Santa Maria degli Angeli, renaming the convent San Giuseppe; a few years later they decide to build a new church and cloister. The project from 1630 was directed by Dionisio Nencioni di Bartolomeo, who was also the architect for the church of the Girolamini. By 1636, nearly all the cloister was complete.
In 1699, construction of a church began using designs by Dionisio Lazzari, a second cupola was added by Arcangelo Guglielmelli in 1720, while in 1734 the third dome was added. From 1681-1686, the nave of Latin cross plan was completed, and the main altar was designed by Lazzari with sculptures by Matteo Bottiglieri; the altar of the right transept was designed by Guglielmelli and houses a Holy Family painted by Pomarancio; the altar of the left transept was sculpted by Bartolomeo and Pietro Ghetti, designed by Vinaccia, and has statues by Giuseppe Sammartino and the Ghetti brothers, and hosts a painting by Luca Giordano. The cupola was frescoed by Francesco de Mura; a chapel on the left has a Crucifixion by Giacinto Diano.
The second chapel to the right is dedicated to St Ruffo, and the chapel has plaques commemorating the valiant actions of Admiral Fabrizio Ruffo, Duke of Bagnara, (born 1619) against the Turks in Malta.
At his death in 1689, his colleague Guglielmelli completed the nave, and began work for the atrium, whose construction lasted until 1725 following the disruptions of 1722 caused by some disputes between the neighboring monasteries. Guglielmelli in his work was assisted by his son Marcello. Marcello after the death of his father in 1723, was soon replaced by Nicola Tagliacozzi Canale, who repaired the earthquake damage, and decorated the interior with inlaid marble. To cope with the structural instability following earthquakes, Mario Gioffredo was named engineer of the convent. In the 19th century with the creation of the via Duomo, one side of the cloister was eliminated.
The facade with a protruding portico, preceded by a staircases. The tympanum appears influenced by the Baroque architecture of Borromini.
# San Giuseppe delle Scalze a Pontecorvo

San Giuseppe delle Scalze a Pontecorvo is a church, located in Salita Pontecorvo, in the historical center of Naples, Italy.
The church was built in 1619 in the site where the Palazzo Spinelli a Pontecorvo stood, and was rebuilt in 1643 and 1660 by Cosimo Fanzago. Decoration in the exterior and interior were added in 1709 by Giovanni Battista Manni. The church first was linked to Tersian monks, and then to Barnabite priests. The earthquake of 1980 brought down the frescoed ceiling, and failure to protect the fragments led to their degradation, as well as the interior. Vandalism further despoiled the interior or marble and balustrades. The building has not been reconstructed or deconsecrated.
The interior has a Greek cross plan with four corner chapels. Much of the interior artwork has been removed, including a St Joseph and Young Jesus (1660) by Luca Giordano, and now in the Museo di Capodimonte. A Calvary and a St Teresa and St Peter of Alcantara by Francesco di Maria are now kept in the Museum of San Martino.
# John Small (British Army medical officer)

Deputy Surgeon-General John Small (28 January 1823 – July 1879) was a British Army officer, physician, and early advocate for the use of large doses of quinine to treat malaria.

## Early life

Small was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, the oldest son of Patrick Small and Mary Brown Small. His father was a silversmith, jeweller and auctioneer on Edinburgh's Advocate's Close. Small and his family were members of the Smalls of Dirnanean.

## Career

Small began his medical career as an apprentice under J. F. MacFarlan in the North Bridge section of Edinburgh. He later attended the University of Edinburgh and the extra-academical school. He received his medical licence from the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh in 1843. After two years in private practice he entered the army in 1845. His first assignment was with the 12th Regiment of Foot at Mauritius. He was later reassigned to Africa to fight in the Cape Frontier Wars, for which he received a medal. He afterwards served as surgeon for the Cape Mounted Riflemen before returning to Mauritius as staff surgeon. He was promoted to surgeon-major on 30 December 1865. In 1867 Small co-authored the Report on the Malarial Epidemic Fever of Mauritius of 1866–67, in which large doses of quinine were advocated to treat malaria fever. Small was promoted to deputy surgeon-general in 1875 and placed in charge of medical services in the Woolwich district in London.

## Death

Small died at Woolwich in July 1879. He was survived by his widow and one daughter.
# Bettina Linn

Mary Bettina Linn (1905 – April 7, 1962) was an American writer and college professor. She wrote three published novels, and was on the faculty at Bryn Mawr College. She worked with the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) during World War II.

## Early life

Linn was from Overbrook, Pennsylvania, the daughter of William Bomberger Linn and Josephine Stewart Wood Linn. Her father was a judge on Pennsylvania's State Supreme Court. She graduated from Bryn Mawr College in 1926, and earned a master's degree there in 1929.

## Career

Linn was a professor at Bryn Mawr College beginning in 1934, and held the Margaret Kingsland Haskell Chair as a professor of English from 1957 until her death in 1962. In the 1950s, she was active with the Three-College Russia Committee, and invited speakers to campus, including British theorist Isaiah Berlin and Southern writer Eudora Welty. One of her students was Joanna Semel Rose.
During World War II, Linn worked with the Office of Strategic Services in Washington, as a researcher and analyst in the Russia division.

## Publications

Linn published two short stories with patriotic themes in St. Nicholas Magazine when she was a teenager. She also wrote articles and at least one book review for the Yale Review. She published two novels in her lifetime. The second, A Letter to Elizabeth (1957), won the Philadelphia Athenaeum Fiction Award in 1958. A British reviewer said, "Miss Linn has created two beautifully three-dimensional characters who nearly steal the limelight." A third novel by Linn was published posthumously in 1965.
* "For Freedom's Sake" (1918, short story)
* "The Price of Liberty" (1918, short story)
* Flea Circus (1936, novel)
* "The Fortunate Generation" (1942, article)
* "The Fiction of the Future" (1945, article)
* A Letter to Elizabeth (1957, novel)
* After the Wedding Anniversary (1965, novel)

## Personal life

Linn died in 1962, at the age of 56, in Bryn Mawr.
# Bettina Lemström

Bettina Lemström (born 29 March 1966) is a Finnish sailor. She competed in the women's 470 event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# John Philip Wisser

John Philip Wisser (July 19, 1852 – January 20, 1927) was a brigadier general in the United States Army.

## Biography

He was born in St. Louis, Missouri, and graduated from Central High School of St. Louis in 1870.
In 1874, he graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York. Receiving an assignment to the 1st Artillery, he served on garrison duty in Florida and Massachusetts until May 1876, when he was ordered to the U. S. Artillery School at Fort Monroe.
After 1878, he was connected almost continuously with the academic staff of instructors at the U. S. Military Academy, chiefly in the department of chemistry, mineralogy, and geology. On 13 January 1880, he was promoted to 1st lieutenant. During 1884, he studied at the Freiberg, Saxony, school of mines, and at the agricultural experiment station at Wiesbaden. He was requested to investigate and report upon the system of instruction at the military schools of England, France, Germany, and Austria, and to attend and report upon the maneuvers of the 17th Corps of the French army in 1884. Lieut. Wisser was aide-de-camp to Gen. John Gibbon during the Chinese troubles in Washington territory in 1886, but in August of that year he returned to the U. S. Military Academy. He was a member of the Chemical Society of Berlin and of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
He was the Commanding General of the Hawaiian Department of the United States Army from November 6, 1915, to May 12, 1916, and again from September 14, 1917, to May 19, 1918. He died on January 20, 1927.

## Publications

* Chemical Manipulations (Fort Monroe, 1883)
* Short Historical Sketch of Gunpowder (New York, 1883)
* Compressed Gun-Cotton for Military Use (1886)
* Report on the Manœuvres of the 17th Corps of the Army of France (Vancouver Barracks, W. T., 1886)
* Practical Instruction in Minor Tactics and Strategy (New York, 1888)
* Report on the Military Schools of Europe: I., Austria (1889)
* The tactics of coast defense (1902)
* A military and naval dictionary with Henry Colford Gauss (1905)

## Legacy

* Wisser Road at Fort Shafter.
# Sandheys Park

Sandheys Park was a football ground in New Brighton, England. It was the home ground of New Brighton A.F.C. from 1921 until World War II.

## History

In 1921 the football club purchased a 3.5-acre site which had previously been used as a school playing field. A 1,000-seat covered stand with a terraced paddock was built on the northern touchline, and the ground was opened later in the same year. New Brighton were elected to the Third Division North of the Football League in 1923, and the first Football League match at Sandheys Park was played on 29 August 1923, with New Brighton and Chesterfield drawing 0–0 in front of 3,000 spectators. The following season a local derby against Tranmere Rovers saw the ground's record league attendance of 15,173 set.
Sandheys Park was badly damaged during a bombing raid in 1942, and, following the end of the war, the site was requisitioned by the Wallasey Corporation to build temporary housing on. As a result, the football club moved to the Tower Athletic Ground, the former ground of New Brighton Tower. The last Football League match played at Sandheys Park was a 4–2 win over Doncaster Rovers on 2 September 1939 with 3,441 in attendance.
# San Martín Department, San Juan

San Martín is a department in the east of San Juan province (Argentina). It is predominantly a landscape of mountains in the east and significant production wine, with the installation of prestigious wineries with a remarkable track record in the province known nationally by the development of wine table and fine wine.
The department was created on 19 September 1942 from a division of other lands, taking its name from José de San Martín. In 1996, it became the second controlled appellation established in Mendoza alongside the renowned Luján de Cuyo.
# San Martín Department, Corrientes

San Martín Department is a department of Corrientes Province in Argentina.
The provincial subdivision has a population of about 12,236 inhabitants in an area of 6,385 km$^2$ (2,465 sq mi), and its capital city is La Cruz.

## Settlements

* Colonia Carlos Pellegrini
* Guaviraví
* La Cruz
* Yapeyú
* This article about a place in Corrientes Province, Argentina is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# John Sterman

John David Sterman is the Jay W. Forrester Professor of Management, and the current director of the MIT System Dynamics Group at the MIT Sloan School of Management. He is also co-faculty at the New England Complex Systems Institute. He is mostly considered as the current leader of the System Dynamics school of thought. He is the author of Business Dynamics: Systems Thinking and Modeling for a Complex World.
Prof. Sterman has twice been awarded the Jay W. Forrester Prize for the best published work in system dynamics, won an IBM Faculty Award, won the Accenture Award for the best paper of the year published in the California Management Review, has seven times won awards for teaching excellence, and was named one of the MIT Sloan School's "Outstanding Faculty" by the Business Week Guide to the Best Business Schools. He has been featured on public television's News Hour, National Public Radio's Marketplace, CBC television, Fortune, the Financial Times, Business Week, and other media for his research and innovative use of interactive simulations in management education and policymaking.
He was an undergraduate at Dartmouth College and received his Ph.D. from the MIT Sloan School of Management in 1982.
His research focuses on improving managerial decision making in complex systems. He has pioneered so-called "management flight simulators" used for learning to manage the complexity of corporate and economic systems.

## Publications

John Sterman has written a few books and several articles. A selection:
* 1994. Modeling for learning organizations. Edited with John D. W. Morecroft
* 2000. Business Dynamics: Systems thinking and modeling for a complex world. McGraw Hill.
Articles:
* 2005. "Operational and Behavioral Causes of Supply Chain Instability"
# Bhausaheb Bandodkar Ground

Bhausaheb Bandodkar Ground (also known as Campal Grounds and Panjim Gymkhana Grounds) is a cricket ground in Panaji, Goa, India. The first recorded match held on the ground came in 1966 when Gujarat Governor's XI played Maharashtra Governor's XI. The first first-class to be played there came in the 1986/87 Ranji Trophy when Goa played Tamil Nadu. Between the 1986/87 season and the 2005/06 season, the ground held 26 first-class matches. The first List A match played there came when Goa played Kerala in the 1993/94 Ranji Trophy one-day competition. Fifteen further List A matches have been played on the ground, the last of which saw Andhra Pradesh play Hyderabad in the 2004/05 Ranji Trophy one-day competition.
# Bhausaheb

Bhausaheb is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Bhausaheb Phundkar, leader of opposition in Maharashtra Legislative Council in India
* Bhausaheb Rajaram Wakchaure, member of the 15th Lok Sabha of India
* Bhausaheb Ubale, (born 1936 in Bawchi, India), a Canadian human rights activist
* Late Bhausaheb Hiray Smaranik Samiti Trust, Indian college
* Shri Bhausaheb Hire Government Medical College, Dhule, Medical Institution located in Dhule, Maharashtra
* Shri Bhausaheb Maharaj Umdikar, Indian guru, initiated the Inchegeri Sampraday
* Bhausaheb Bandodkar, the first Chief Minister of Goa, Daman and Diu
# Sandra Meira Starling

Sandra Meira Starling (16 January 1944 – 14 December 2021) was a Brazilian politician. A member of the Workers' Party, she served in the Chamber of Deputies from 1991 to 1999 and the Legislative Assembly of Minas Gerais from 1987 to 1991.
# Sandile Dam

Sandile Dam is a zoned embankment dam located on the Keiskamma River Ezingcuka near Keiskammahoek, Eastern Cape, South Africa. It was established in 1983 and serves mainly for irrigation purposes. The hazard potential of the dam has been ranked high (3).
The dam was named in honour of King Sandile kaNgqika, once the reigning king of the Rharhabe sub-group of the Xhosa nation.
# San Pablo de Borbur

San Pablo de Borbur is a town and municipality in the Colombian Department of Boyacá, part of the subregion of the Western Boyacá Province. The three most important productive sectors are agriculture, livestock and mining, with the emerald being one of the representative elements of the region.
# John Purdy (cricketer)

John Henry Purdy (23 September 1871 – 19 May 1938) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire between 1896 and 1906.
Purdy was born in Brimington, Derbyshire, the son of William Purdy, a bricklayer and his wife Elizabeth. He made his debut for Derbyshire in the 1896 season, against Yorkshire. Purdy took the last wicket before the close of play in a drawn match. He played in four more games during the 1896 season. Purdy made just three more appearances for Derbyshire after 1896, in the 1897, 1901 and 1906 seasons. In 1906 his appearance overlapped the debut of his nephew, Henry Purdy. Purdy was a right-arm fast-medium bowler who took 9 first-class wickets at an average of 34.44 and a best performance of 3-53. He was a right-handed batsman who played 13 innings in 9 matches in the middle-lower. His top score was 10 not out and his average 4.33.
Purdy died in Mansfield. Purdy's nephew, Henry Purdy, played first-class cricket for Derbyshire between 1906 and 1919.