OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Songvår Lighthouse

Songvår Lighthouse (Norwegian: Songvår fyrstasjon) is a coastal lighthouse in the municipality of Kristiansand in Agder county, Norway. The lighthouse sits on the island of Hellersøya, about 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) south of the village of Høllen. The lighthouse was first built in 1888, and in 1955 a new lighthouse was constructed. The lighthouse was closed in 2004 and replaced with a smaller automated light tower, just southeast of the existing lighthouse.
The present light was built in 2004 and it sits on top of a 5-metre (16 ft) tall tower. The white, red, or green light (depending on direction) sits at an elevation of 24 metres (79 ft) above sea level. The light can be seen for up to 10.7 nmi (19.8 km; 12.3 mi). The lights are on a 3 seconds on / 3 seconds off flashing sequence. The tower is white with one red stripe on it.
The previous lighthouse is still standing, but it has not been used since 2004. That lighthouse was built in 1955. It is a 10-metre (33 ft) tall tower rising from one end of the keeper's house. The building is now restored by Søgne municipality and it can be rented for overnight stays. The site is only accessible by boat. The ruins of the foundation of the 1888 (original) lighthouse can still be seen near the newer lighthouse.
# Samy (computer worm)

Samy (also known as JS.Spacehero) is a cross-site scripting worm (XSS worm) that was designed to propagate across the social networking site MySpace by Samy Kamkar. Within just 20 hours of its October 4, 2005 release, over one million users had run the payload making Samy the fastest-spreading virus of all time.
The worm itself was relatively harmless; it carried a payload that would display the string "but most of all, samy is my hero" on a victim's MySpace profile page as well as send Samy a friend request. When a user viewed that profile page, the payload would then be replicated and planted on their own profile page continuing the distribution of the worm. MySpace has since secured its site against the vulnerability.
Samy Kamkar, the author of the worm, was raided by the United States Secret Service and Electronic Crimes Task Force in 2006 for releasing the worm. He entered a plea agreement on January 31, 2007, to a felony charge. The action resulted in Kamkar being sentenced to three years' probation with only one (remotely-monitored) computer and no access to the Internet for life (this provision was later struck off by a judge), 90 days' community service, and $15,000–$100,000,000 in restitution, as well as a 20-year suspended prison sentence, as directly reported by Kamkar himself on "Greatest Moments in Hacking History" by Vice Media's video website, Motherboard.
# Yeli-ye Olya

Yeli-ye Olya (Persian: يلي عليا, also Romanized as Yelī-ye ‘Olyā; also known as Yelī) is a village in Qeshlaq Rural District, Abish Ahmad District, Kaleybar County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 163, in 35 families.
# Michael Clapham

Michael Clapham (born 15 May 1943) is a British Labour Party politician, who was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Barnsley West and Penistone from 1992 to 2010.

## Early life

Born in Darton, in Barnsley, Clapham was educated at the Darton Secondary Modern School on Churchfield Lane (now Darton High School) and the Barnsley Technical College. After leaving school in 1958, he was a coal miner for 12 years before he returned to education at Leeds Polytechnic, where he received a Bachelor of Science degree with honours in 1973. He earned a Postgraduate Certificate in Education at the University of Leeds in 1974, and a Master of Philosophy at the University of Bradford in 1990.
In 1974, he lectured in trade union studies at the Whitwood College in Castleford (now the Whitwood Campus of Wakefield College), before joining the National Union of Mineworkers in 1977 as a claims officer, becoming its head of industrial relations in 1983, the position he held for the duration of the miners' strike of 1984–1985, he stepped down on his election to the House of Commons in 1992.

## Parliamentary career

Clapham was the treasurer of the Barnsley West and Penistone Constituency Labour Party after 1983. He was elected as the MP there at the 1992 General Election following the retirement of Allen McKay, holding the seat with a majority of 14,504. He made his maiden speech, speaking on the concerns in the local coal mining industry, on 6 May 1992.
Clapham is a left-winger and was a member of the Socialist Campaign Group, rebelling against the government on various issues. He was a member of the Trade and Industry Committee from 1992 to 1997 and again from 2003; in between he was Parliamentary Private Secretary to Alan Milburn following the 1997 general election, but he resigned over Harriet Harman's decision to cut lone parent benefits in December of that year. He used to be very loyal to his old boss Arthur Scargill, but later criticised him for being too Stalinist.
His voting record shows him to be against many of Tony Blair's policies, including ID cards, student top-up fees and the Iraq war.
Clapham announced he would stand down at the next general election; his constituency became part of the new constituency of Penistone and Stocksbridge.

## Personal life

Clapham is a Distinguished Supporter of Humanists UK. He is also a supporter of Republic, a campaign to replace the British monarchy with an elected head of state. He has been married to Yvonne Hallsworth since 1965 and they have a son and a daughter.
# Zariphios School

The Zariphios School (Greek: Ζαρίφειος Σχολή Φιλιππουπόλεως, "Zariphios School of Philippopolis") was a Greek educational institution established in 1875 in Plovdiv (Philippopolis), then in the Ottoman Empire and now in Bulgaria. It became one of the most significant Greek educational centres in the region of Thrace, attracting teachers from Greece and Western Europe and existed until 1906. The Zariphios was one of the first schools of the Greek diaspora that introduced primary and secondary education for girls.

## Background

Until the early 20th century, the Greek community was one of the three most numerous ethnic communities in Plovdiv, behind Bulgarians and Turks. Greek education was thriving during the 19th century and reached a peak in the 1880s. At that time the city hosted eight Greek language schools: one boys' school, three mutual education schools, one central, one district girls' schools and two pedagogical academies. There were also two private parish schools with clerics as teachers.

## History

Zariphios was established in 1875 owing to an initiative of the Greek Education Committee of Thrace and the sponsorship of the banker and benefactor from Constantinople Georgios Zariphis, one of the prominent personalities in the Ottoman capital's business life at the time. Additionally, Zariphis offered an annual amount of 1,000 pounds for the school's needs.
The school soon became a well known educational institution for Greek communities inside and outside the region of Eastern Rumelia (an autonomous province under Ottoman control, established in 1878 and united in 1885 with the Principality of Bulgaria) and Thrace. To increase its authority and prestige, the Zariphios increased its contacts with prominent educational institutions in Greece and Western Europe. Moreover, it attracted university teachers in the fields of philology, mathematics and theology from the capital of the Greek state, Athens, as well as music teachers from France and Germany.
From 1881, the Zariphios and the rest of the Greek schools in the city synchronized their curriculum with the schools in Greece, while from 1885 they issued certificates identical to those of high schools in Greece. In 1906, Greek-Bulgarian antagonism over the Macedonian Question led to the departure of the majority of the Greek community. Their schools had to close, and the remaining female students of the Zariphios attended the local French college of Saint Augustine.

## Notable teachers

* Gregorios Bernardakis (1848-1925), philologist, palaeographer and university professor

## Notable graduates

* Christos Tsountas (1857–1913), archaeologist
* Patriarch Photios II of Constantinople (1874–1935)
* Kostas Varnalis (1884–1974), poet
# Tomasz Borkowski

Tomasz Borkowski (born 30 November 1972) is a Polish professional football manager and former player. He is the current manager of AP Orlen Gdańsk.

## Senior career

The majority of Borkowski's career was spent with Lechia Gdańsk, playing in total 258 games and scoring ten goals in all competitions during his three spells with the club (including his time with Lechia-Polonia Gdańsk). During his playing career, he also had two brief stints with Bałtyk Gdynia, where he played for a season, and Unia Tczew, where he only played for six months.

## Coaching career

Since his retirement, Borkowski has gone into coaching, with his first management spell in 2006 with Lechia Gdańsk. He spent one season as the Lechia first team manager,. before he joined the Lechia's second team as their manager in 2008. After spending time at various youth levels with Lechia, he left as a coach of the club in 2011, joining the newly established AP Orlen Gdańsk, which focused on the development of youth players in its academy. Borkowski earned his UEFA Pro Licence in 2014. In 2016 Borkowski, became the manager of the AP Orlen Gdańsk women's team, leading the team from the third division to the Ekstraliga, Poland's top division of women's football, in 2020.

## Honours
### Player

Lechia Gdańsk
* III liga, group II: 2004–05
* IV liga Pomerania: 2003–04
* Regional league Gdańsk II: 2002–03

### Manager

AP Orlen Gdańsk
* I liga North: 2019–20
* II liga Greater Poland: 2016–17
# Avren Rocks

Avren Rocks (Bulgarian: Скали Аврен, romanized: Skali Avren ska-'li a-'vren) are three adjacent rocks situated in the interior of Micalvi Cove in the south extremity of Robert Island, South Shetland Islands. The group extends 260 m (280 yd) in north–south direction and is 150 m (160 yd) wide. The rocks were first mapped in 2008 by a Bulgarian team. They are named after two settlements in Varna and Kardzhali provinces situated in northeastern and southeastern Bulgaria respectively.
# Oleg Grigoryev

Oleg Georgievich Grigoryev (Russian: Олег Георгиевич Григорьев; born 25 December 1937) is a retired Russian Olympic bantamweight boxer. He won the European title in 1957, 1963 and 1965 and an Olympics gold medal in 1960, all in the featherweight category.

## Career

Grigoryev took up boxing in 1951. He was the Soviet bantamweight champion in 1958, 1962–65 and 1967, placing second in 1957 and 1960. He also won the Military Spartakiads of the Friendly Armies of the Socialist Countries in 1961, 1962, and finished second in 1963. He was a favorite at the 1964 Olympics, but was eliminated in the third bout. He retired from competitions in 1968 with a record of 176 wins out of 196 bouts.

### Highlights

USSR–FRG Duals (54 kg), Moscow, Soviet Union, February 1956:
* Defeated Manfred Hahner (West Germany) by decision
European Championships (54 kg), Prague, Czechoslovakia, May–June 1957:
* 1/16: Bye
* 1/8: Defeated Jorma Limmonen (Finland) by unanimous decision, 3–0
* 1/4: Defeated Heinz Huber (Austria) by walkover
* 1/2: Defeated Peter Goschka (West Germany) by unanimous decision, 3–0
* Finals: Defeated Gianfranco Piovesani (Italy) by unanimous decision, 3–0
European Championships (54 kg), Lucerne, Switzerland, May 1959:
* 1/16: Bye
* 1/8: Defeated Peter Weiss (Austria) by unanimous decision, 5–0
* 1/4: Defeated Primo Zamparini (Italy) by unanimous decision, 5–0
* 1/2: Defeated Miodrag Mitrović (Yugoslavia) by split decision, 3–2
* Finals: Lost to Horst Rascher (West Germany) by unanimous decision, 0–5
Scandinavia–USSR Duals (54 kg), Stockholm, Sweden, April 1960:
* Defeated V. Lindblad (Sweden)
XVII Summer Olympics (54 kg), Rome, Italy, August–September 1960:
* 1/32: Bye
* 1/16: Defeated Wald Claudiano (Brazil) by unanimous decision, 5–0
* 1/8: Defeated Francis Taylor (Great Britain) by split decision, 3–2
    (Following a British protest of the decision which favored Grigoryev over Taylor, some 15 of the referees and judges were relieved of their duties.)
* 1/4: Defeated Myint Thein (Burma) by walkover
* 1/2: Defeated Brunon Bendig (Poland) by majority decision, 4–1
* Finals: Defeated Primo Zamparini (Italy) by split decision, 3–1–1
European Championships (54 kg), Moscow, Soviet Union, May–June 1963:
* 1/8: Bye
* 1/4: Defeated Ferenc Cserge (Hungary) by decision
* 1/2: Defeated Rainer Poser (East Germany) by decision
* Finals: Defeated Branislav Petrić (Yugoslavia) KO 3
XVIII Summer Olympics (54 kg), Tokyo, Japan, October 1964:
* 1/32: Bye
* 1/16: Defeated Gyula Török (Hungary) RSC 2
* 1/8: Defeated Franco Zurlo (Italy) by unanimous decision, 5–0
* 1/4: Lost to Juan Fabila Mendoza (Mexico) by split decision, 2–3
European Championships (54 kg), East Berlin, East Germany, May 1965:
* 1/16: Bye
* 1/8: Defeated Jimmy Henry (Ireland) by decision
* 1/4: Defeated Tibor Papp (Hungary) by decision
* 1/2: Defeated Nicolae Gîju (Romania) by decision
* Finals: Defeated Jan Gałązka (Poland) by decision
# Jim Leslie (businessman)

James Bolton Leslie AC MC (27 November 1922–28 May 2012) was the first Australian managing director of Mobil Oil Australia, was chairman of Qantas for 10 years and was chancellor of Deakin University.
Born 27 November 1922 in Melbourne, he grew up in country Victoria, moving back to Melbourne for high school. During World War II he served in New Guinea where he was mentioned in despatches and earned a Military Cross (MC). After the war he joined Mobil Oil Australia where in 1971 he became the first Australian to be appointed as managing director. In 1979 he left Mobil and became chairman of Qantas, a position he held for 10 years under both Liberal and Labor governments. In 1987, he was appointed chancellor of Deakin University and eventually received an Honorary Doctorate of Laws.
Leslie was made an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) in 1984 and elevated to a Companion (AC) in 1993.
He died on 28 May 2012.
# Hapelaneh

Hapelaneh (Persian: هپلانه, also Romanized as Hapelāneh) is a village in Mamulan Rural District, Mamulan District, Pol-e Dokhtar County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 36, in 13 families.
# Burbur, North Khorasan

Burbur (Persian: بوربور, also Romanized as Burbūr; also known as Būrbūr-e Kord and Būrbūr Kord) is a village in Badranlu Rural District, in the Central District of Bojnord County, North Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 986, in 221 families.
# Biblioteca de España (Medellín)

Spain Library Park (Parque Biblioteca España) is a library park located in the Santo Domingo Savio neighborhood of Medellín, Colombia. It is named after the country of Spain, whose government helped fund the project through the Spanish Agency for International Development Cooperation.
The library is noted for its architecture. Its three buildings are meant to resemble black stones that are illuminated at night. In 2008, the library park won an award for best architecture of the year in the Ibero-American Architecture and Urban Design Biennial (IAUB) in Lisbon. The library was designed by Giancarlo Mazzanti, a Colombian architect who had previously designed another library park in the La Ladera neighborhood of Medellín.
Situated on a hillside above Medellin, the library can be reached by the Medellín Metrocable at the Santo Domingo stop on Line K.

## Design

The library was designed by Giancarlo Mazzanti, an architect from Barranquilla who also designed the León de Greiff Library in Colombia. It was completed in 2007 after the plans were approved in 2005. The construction area was 5,500 sqm with a final floor area of 3,727 sqm. The library construction cost approximately $4 million.
The library consists of three interconnected buildings decorated on the outside with dark stone tiles. The three buildings each house different programs: the library, the training rooms, and the auditorium, which was donated by the Spanish government. The three buildings are connected by a platform. New footpaths and roads were also built nearby to connect the library to the neighborhood.
The library was intentionally created with small windows, so that visitors could disconnect from the surrounding conditions of the neighborhood.

## History

At the end of the 20th century, the northwest barrio of Santo Domingo, located in the 1st commune, was considered one of the most dangerous places in Latin America. As late as 2003, the people were not allowed to stay on the streets after 5 p.m. and the area was controlled at night by urban militias.
The Northeast Integral Urban Project (Spanish: Proyecto Urbano Integral (PUI) Nororiental) was a city initiative to improve infrastructure in the poorest two zones in the north-west. A scheme for five Library parks was planned, the fourth one built and the most famous of which today is the Spain Library. The other libraries added as part of the city's education development program and redevelopment efforts included the León de Greiff Library, San Javier Library, Belén Library, and La Quintana Library. After the initial 2009 program another five libraries were added to the plan for 2011, for a total of ten library parks.
The library was inaugurated on 24 March 2007 with a visit from the King and Queen of Spain, Juan Carlos I of Spain and Queen Sofía of Spain.
In 2013, the city government hired the National University of Colombia to conduct a study of the problems of the facade. In 2014, the study by the university was completed. The results said that damage corresponded to failures in the facade but not in structural core. This repair will cost around 11,000 million pesos.
# Hlavatý

Hlavatý (feminine: Hlavatá) is a Czech surname. Notable people include:
* Jana Hlavaty (born 1941), Czech-born American skier
* Lillian Hlavaty (1932–2009), American baseball player
* Lukáš Hlavatý (born 1983), Czech football midfielder
* Michal Hlavatý (born 1998), Czech football midfielder for Slovan Liberec
* Neil Hlavaty (born 1986), American association football player
* Václav Hlavatý (1894–1969), Czech-American mathematician
# Oleg Nechayev

Oleg Mikhailovich Nechayev (Russian: Олег Михайлович Нечаев; born 25 June 1971) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player. He is an assistant manager with FC Rotor Volgograd.

## Club career

He made his professional debut in the Soviet Second League in 1988 for FC Rubin Kazan. He played 2 games in the UEFA Cup 1994–95 for FC Rotor Volgograd.

## Honours

* Russian Premier League runner-up: 1993.
* Russian Premier League bronze: 2003.
* Russian Cup finalist: 1995.
# You and Me (Alice Cooper song)

"You and Me" is a song by Alice Cooper, released in 1977 as the lead single from his album Lace and Whiskey. The song is a soft rock ballad, reaching number nine on the US Billboard Hot 100 and number eight on the Cash Box Top 100 in the summer of 1977. The song reached number three in Canada and number two in Australia, where it is ranked as the 13th biggest hit of 1977.
The song turned out to be Cooper's last US top-ten hit until "Poison" twelve years later.
Cooper regularly performed "You and Me" live on his 1977 and 1978 concert tours. He also performed the song on The Muppet Show in 1978, as a duet with a female monster who turned out to be Miss Piggy.
# Oued El Alenda

Oued El Alenda (Arabic: وادى اﻟﻌﻠﻨﺪة) is a town and commune in Mih Ouensa District, El Oued Province, Algeria. According to the 2008 census it has a population of 6,830, up from 5,839 in 1998, with an annual growth rate of 1.6%. The town is 17 kilometres (11 mi) southwest of the provincial capital El Oued, on the N16 highway connecting it to Touggourt.

## Climate

Oued El Alenda has a hot desert climate (Köppen climate classification BWh), with very hot summers and mild winters. Rainfall is light and sporadic, and summers are particularly dry.

## Education

4.3% of the population has a tertiary education, and another 13.0% has completed secondary education. The overall literacy rate is 75.5%, and is 83.2% among males and 67.2% among females.

## Localities

The commune of Oued El Alenda is composed of seven localities:
* Oued El Alenda Sud
* Oued El Alenda Nord
* Chégamat
* Mih El Ghazala
* Dabadib
* Khobna
* Safra
# Roncal Valley

The Roncal Valley (Standard Basque: Erronkaribar, Spanish: Valle de Roncal) is a valley and mancomunidad in the very east of Navarre, bordering the autonomous community of Aragon to the East and France to the north. It is part of the Merindad of Sangüesa. The Ezka, a tributary of the Aragón, flows from north to south through the center of the valley.
The Roncalese dialect of Basque was historically spoken within this valley. It shares its name with the town and municipality of Roncal. While the last speakers of the valley's traditional dialect have died, the valley is located in Navarre's mixed language zone and does have a number of Basque speakers.

## Government

The valley, as a local entity, is classified as an agrupación de carácter tradicional or "grouping of traditional character" within Navarre. It is governed by a junta general or general council, consisting of 21 members, three from each village.

## Tourism

As a tourist destination, the Roncal Valley is known for hiking trails in the Pyrenees, its villages, the tomb of the tenor Julián Gayarre, and the Larra-Belagua Ski Center.

## Cheese

The Roncal Valley is well known for its local artisan cheese, named Roncal cheese after the valley. Inhabitants of the valley have worked to develop food tourism based on the local cheese. The milk used to make Roncal cheese comes from Rasa Aragonesa and Latxa sheep who feed on pastures and forage. The cheese is left to mature for at least four months after being dry-salted, and it is said to smell like herbs and flowers after fully ripening. The cheese's flavor is slightly piquant, or rich and olive-like, and it has a smooth brown rind. Many of the methods involved in preparing Roncal cheese are family secrets. The cheese enjoys Spanish denominación de origen and EU Protected designation of origin status.

## Language

The Roncal Valley was historically home to the Roncalese dialect of Basque and all of its municipalities are located in Navarre's mixed language zone. The last native speakers of Roncalese Basque died in the 1970s and 80s, and the Spanish spoken in the area retains some influence from Basque.
Notably, in Spanish, word-final -r corresponds to a single, tapped -r- in related words. The demonyms used in the Roncal Valley's Spanish are likely the only exceptions to that rule, because of Basque influence. In Basque, word-final -r typically corresponds to a double, trilled -rr- in related words. According to José Ignacio Hualde, in the Roncal Valley's Spanish, each town's demonym is formed with the borrowed Basque suffix -(t)ar, whose final -r becomes a trill before the Spanish plural or feminine form. Thus, the masculine single form gardar 'man from Garde' corresponds to the feminine gardarra and the plural gardarres. This is restricted to the Roncal Valley because of a particularity of Roncalese Basque. In other dialects the citation form of nouns has the article -a at the end, and nouns and adjectives borrowed into Spanish under that form. Thus, in other areas the equivalent suffix is borrowed as -(t)arra, as in donostiarra 'from Donostia'.
# Cardeilhac

Cardeilhac (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Cardelhac) is a commune in the Haute-Garonne department in southwestern France.

## Sights

* Arboretum de Cardeilhac
# Osinovka, Polozovskoye Rural Settlement, Bolshesosnovsky District, Perm Krai

Osinovka (Russian: Осиновка) is a rural locality (a village) in Polozovskoye Rural Settlement, Bolshesosnovsky District, Perm Krai, Russia. The population was 76 as of 2010. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

It is located 6.5 km south-west from Polozovo.