OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tourist attractions in Lagos

Lagos State in Nigeria is home to several notable tourist sites. Tourism in Lagos State was first fashioned in 1995 by the Military Administration; ever since then, tourism sites have received thousands of visitors.
In order to increase the viability of tourism, arts and culture in the state, the previous state governor Akinwunmi Ambode in 2015 renamed the tourism ministry responsibilities to the Ministry of Tourism Arts and Culture.

## Parks, galleries, and conservation
### Lekki Conservation Centre

The Lekki Conservation Centre is located in the centre of Lekki. The tourist area, which covers a land area of 78 hectares, is located on the Lekki Peninsula, next to the Lekki Lagoon, and near the Lagos Lagoon. The LCC’s 401-metre long canopy walkway is the longest canopy walkway in Africa. It is a suspended swinging bridge walkway, featuring several types of vegetation and animals.

### Freedom Park, Lagos

Freedom Park is a memorial and leisure park area in the middle of downtown Lagos in Lagos Island, Nigeria; the park symbolizes the transformation of colonial prison to a symbol of freedom. Activities at the park include cultural shows and events, continental and traditional meals, and live music.

### Nike Art Gallery

Nike Art Gallery is an art gallery in Lekki, Lagos, The gallery is one of the largest collections of indigenous Nigerian artwork, and is currently the largest privately-owned art gallery in Africa.

### Landmark Leisure Beach

The Landmark Leisure Beach is a beach that is located in Lagos, Lagos State Nigeria. It is at numbers 3 & 4 Water Corporation Road, VI, Lagos. The beach is open to the public every day. It employed paid lifeguards who watch over the beach and have rescued many people from drowning.

## Beaches

Lagos state has over 700km of Atlantic sandy beaches with about 20 between the West of Badagry and East of Lekki. They include:
* Atlas Cove, Apapa
* Bar Beach, Victoria Island
* Elegushi Beach
* Tarkwa Bay Beach
* Topo Island, Badagry.

## Water park

Giwa Gardens in the Sangotedo district is a water park that claims to be the largest in West Africa.

## Tourist Trails in Lagos

Ikorodu Cultural Heritage Trail
# Tokuzō

Tokuzō is a masculine Japanese given name.

## Written forms

Tokuzō can be written using different combinations of kanji characters. Some examples:
* 徳三, "benevolence, three"
* 徳蔵, "benevolence, store up"
* 徳造, "benevolence, create"
* 得三, "gain, three"
* 得蔵, "gain, store up"
* 得造, "gain, create"
* 篤三, "sincere, three"
* 竺三, "bamboo, three"
* 啄三, "peck, three"
* 登久三, "climb up, long time, three"
The name can also be written in hiragana とくぞう or katakana トクゾウ.

## Notable people with the name

* Tokuzō Akiyama (秋山 徳蔵, 1888–1974), Japanese chef
* Tokuzō Fukuda (福田 徳三, 1874–1930), Japanese economist
* Tokuzō Tanaka (田中 徳三, 1920–2007), Japanese film director
# Coleophora gedrosiae

Coleophora gedrosiae is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Iran and Pakistan.
# Mason A. Thayer

Mason A. Thayer was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Thayer was born on November 17, 1839, in Conneaut, Ohio. He later moved to Sparta, Wisconsin.

## Career

Thayer was a member of the Assembly in 1882. Additionally, he was Register of Deeds of Sparta and Chairman of the Monroe County, Wisconsin Board of Supervisors. He was a Republican.
# Syarhey Hlyabko

Syarhey Hlyabko (Belarusian: Сяргей Глябко; Russian: Серге́й Глебко (Sergey Glebko); born 23 August 1992) is a Belarusian professional football player currently playing for Dnepr Mogilev.

## Honours

BATE Borisov
* Belarusian Premier League champion: 2010
# Mahyawa

Mahyawa or mehyawa (Persian: مهیاوه) is an Iranian cuisine tangy sauce made out of fermented fish.

## Etymology

The name (Mahyaweh;ماهی‌آوه) is derived from Mahweh (مهوه) which in Achomi language means Mah (ِمَه;mah) for “fish” and Aweh (آوَه;aweh) for “water”.$^{:177}$

## History

Mahyawa (Arabic: مهياوه, romanized: Mahyaweh or Arabic: مشاوة, romanized: Meshaweh) is a famous dish widely consumed in Southern Iran, the southern regions of Fars Province and Hormozgan,$^{:177}$ as well the rest of the Gulf especially the GCC countries, which has been introduced there by the it was brought by the migration of the Achums (known locally as the Huwala and Ajam communities or more commonly “Khodmooni”).$^{:177}$
They claim it was invented by Avicenna, and according to others it was prepared by Bozorgmehr the minister of Anoushirvan, and they believe that eating Mahweh/Mahyaweh, which also contains mustard, prevents skin disease (Vitiligo).
It is typically served on top of a wafer thin crispy flat bread called regag or tumushi, and falazi. Mahyawa is made from salted anchovies and ingredients include: fennel seeds, cumin seeds, coriander seeds and mustard seeds.
Mahyawa is often sold at bakeries and by street vendors in the southern parts of Iran, especially Hormozgan, Bushehr and the southern parts of Fars province, in clear bottles, showing the brown-colored sauce.
# South Africa women's national under-15 soccer team

The South Africa national women's under-15 football team, is a youth football (soccer) team, which represents South Africa and is controlled by the South African Football Association, the governing body for football in South Africa. The team's main objectives is to develop players for the Bantwana team.

## History

The team took part in the inaugural CAF African Schools Football Championship in 2023 but failed to qualify for the knockout rounds. Edendale Technical High won the Winter National Schools Sport Championship which secured them a chance to represent South Africa at the 2023 COSAFA Schools Cup. The team won the 2023 COSAFA Schools Cup 3-1 against Botswana to qualify for the 2024 CAF African Schools Football Championship.
In the 2024 CAF African Schools Football Championship they were second in group B after 1 win and 2 draws and qualified for the semi-finals against group A winners and defending champions Tanzania. They won their semi-final 1-0 against Tanzania. They went on to face Morocco in the 2024 CAF African Schools Football Championship final and won 5-4 via penalties after the match ended in a 1-1 draw.
At the 2024 COSAFA Schools Cup, they topped group B with nine points and qualified for the semifinals against group A runners-up Lesotho. They won their semi-final 10-0. They went on to win their third consecutive schools cup with a come-from-behind 3-1 win against Malawi.

## Results and fixtures

The following is a list of match results the team has played, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.

### 2023

Results from the 2023 COSAFA Schools Cup:

## Current players

The following players were called up for the 2024 CAF African Schools Football Championship:
| Pos. | Player | Goals | Club |
| | Asanda ZIQUBU | {{{goals}}} | |
| | Andiswa ZUMA | {{{goals}}} | |
| | Thando MOKGABUDI | {{{goals}}} | |
| | Siphumelele ZIBULA | {{{goals}}} | |
| | Alwande MBATHA | {{{goals}}} | |
| | Lethuthando Mthembu | {{{goals}}} | Stellenbosch Women |
| | Akhona SIMAMANE | {{{goals}}} | Lindelani Ladies |
| | Nomfundo NZUZA | {{{goals}}} | |
| | Londiwe ZIKALALA | {{{goals}}} | |
| 4FW | Katlego Malebane | {{{goals}}} | Mamelodi Sundowns Ladies |
| | Rethabile MOLEFE | {{{goals}}} | |
| 4FW | Khwezi Khoza | {{{goals}}} | Durban Ladies |
| | Okuhle SITHOLE | {{{goals}}} | Durban Ladies |
| | Mpumelelo MAZIBUKO | {{{goals}}} | |

### Top goalscorers

Active players in bold, statistics correct as of November 2024.
| Rank | Player | Goals |
| 1 | Khwezi Khoza | 12 |
| 2 | Leonay Kock | 11 |
| 3 | Nobahle Mdelwa | 8 |

## Honours

* COSAFA Schools Cup: 2023
* CAF African Schools Football Championship: 2024
# Rob Miller (footballer)

Robert Miller (born 28 March 1980) is an English footballer who played in The Football League for Cambridge United. His only appearance for Cambridge came in a 2–1 defeat away at Millwall during the 1999–2000 season.
# Casualty

Casualty may refer to:
* Casualty (person), a person who is killed or rendered unfit for service in a war or natural disaster
** Civilian casualty, a non-combatant killed or injured in warfare
* The emergency department of a hospital, also known as a Casualty Department or Casualty Ward (chiefly in the UK and in some English-speaking Commonwealth nations)
* Casualty (TV series), a long-running British emergency medical drama series
* Casualty 1900s, a British medical drama, then series, including Casualty 1906, Casualty 1907, and Casualty 1909
* Casualty (album), a 2019 album by Anna Akana
* Casualty insurance, a type of insurance
* "Casualty", a 2011 song by Nicole Scherzinger from the album Killer Love
* "Casualty", a 2024 song by Linkin Park from the album From Zero
# Vranidoll

Vranidoll (in Albanian; Serbian: Vrani Do, Врани До) is a village in the municipality of Pristina, in central Kosovo. It has about 1,100 inhabitants.

## History

It was settled by Albanians in the 18th century.

## Notable people

* Bajram Jashanica (born 1990), footballer
# Time Sharing Operating System

Time Sharing Operating System, or TSOS, is a discontinued operating system for RCA mainframe computers of the Spectra 70 series. TSOS was originally designed in 1968 for the Spectra 70/46, a modified version of the 70/45. TSOS quickly evolved into the Virtual Memory Operating System (VMOS) by 1970. VMOS continued to be supported on the later RCA 3 and RCA 7 computer systems.
RCA was in the computer business until 1971 when it sold its computer division to Sperry Corporation. Sperry renamed TSOS to VS/9 and continued to market it into the early 1980s. In the mid seventies, an enhanced version of TSOS called BS2000 was offered by the German company Siemens.
While Sperry – now Unisys – discontinued VS/9, the BS2000 variant, now called BS2000/OSD, is still offered by Fujitsu and used by their mainframe customers primarily in Germany and other European countries.
As the name suggests, TSOS provided time sharing features. Similar to CTSS it provided a common user interface for both time sharing and batch, which was a big advantage over IBM's OS/360 or its successors MVS, OS/390 and z/OS.
# Reservoir engineering

Reservoir engineering is a branch of petroleum engineering that applies scientific principles to the fluid flow through a porous medium during the development and production of oil and gas reservoirs so as to obtain a high economic recovery. The working tools of the reservoir engineer are subsurface geology, applied mathematics, and the basic laws of physics and chemistry governing the behavior of liquid and vapor phases of crude oil, natural gas, and water in reservoir rock. Of particular interest to reservoir engineers is generating accurate reserves estimates for use in financial reporting to the SEC and other regulatory bodies. Other job responsibilities include numerical reservoir modeling, production forecasting, well testing, well drilling and workover planning, economic modeling, and PVT analysis of reservoir fluids. Reservoir engineers also play a central role in field development planning, recommending appropriate and cost-effective reservoir depletion schemes such as waterflooding or gas injection to maximize hydrocarbon recovery. Due to legislative changes in many hydrocarbon-producing countries, they are also involved in the design and implementation of carbon sequestration projects in order to minimise the emission of greenhouse gases.

## Types

Reservoir engineers often specialize in two areas:
* Surveillance engineering, i.e. monitoring of existing fields and optimization of production and injection rates. Surveillance engineers typically use analytical and empirical techniques to perform their work, including decline curve analysis, material balance modeling, and inflow/outflow analysis.
* Dynamic modeling, i.e. the conduct of reservoir simulation studies to determine optimal development plans for oil and gas reservoirs. Also, reservoir engineers perform and integrate well tests into their data for reservoirs in geothermal drilling.
The dynamic model combines the static model, pressure- and saturation-dependent properties, well locations and geometries, as well as the facilities layout to calculate the pressure/saturation distribution into the reservoir, and the production profiles vs. time.
# Hyman Isaac Long

Hyman Isaac Long was an American physician in New York City by 1786. He was an immigrant from the British colony of Jamaica in the West Indies and is listed in the first city directory of 1786. He is known for his leadership in developing Freemasonry organizations in New York, Virginia and South Carolina.

## Freemasonry

Hyman Isaac Long was born to a Jewish family in Jamaica, a British colony in the West Indies. They were likely of Sephardic Jewish ancestry, as this community had been active in London. A number had emigrated to the British colonies in the New World along with other English colonists. In Jamaica, Long studied medicine and qualified as a physician.
By 1786 Long had emigrated to New York City in the recently independent United States. He was listed that year in the first city directory, as a physician.
He also became involved in Freemasonry, and returned to Jamaica for some events and rites, where the organization was more developed. At Kingston, Jamaica, on 11 January 1795, Long was appointed as a Deputy Inspector General (DIG) of the Grand Consistory of the twenty-five degree "Rite of the Royal Secret," a governing body of high "Écossais" degrees of Freemasonry, and a predecessor of the Scottish Rite. This appointment was made by Moses Cohen.
Cohen had received a similar appointment by American Barend M. Spitzer the previous year at Charleston, South Carolina. Spitzer was DIG for Georgia.
After returning to the United States, Long continued to work on developing membership in the Masons. On 12 November 1796 in Charleston, South Carolina, Long elevated eight French Masons of the city to the rank of Deputy Inspector General. These men were colonial refugees from the slave rebellion in the French colony of Saint-Domingue (now Haiti). Among them were Alexandre Francois Auguste de Grasse, known as Comte de Grasse-Tilly, and his father-in-law, Jean-Baptiste de La Hogue. Together, these eight organized a Consistory of the 25th Degree, or "Princes of the Royal Secret." It later became the first Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite.
# Bob Murphy (rower)

Robert Kevin Murphy (born 2 March 1950) is a New Zealand rower.
Murphy was born in 1950 in Auckland, New Zealand. He represented New Zealand at the 1976 Summer Olympics in the coxless four in a team with David Lindstrom, Grant McAuley, and Des Lock, narrowly beaten by the team from the Soviet Union to fourth place. He is listed as New Zealand Olympian athlete number 361 by the New Zealand Olympic Committee. He is a member of the Whakatane Rowing Club and was the club's captain for the 1985–86 rowing season.
# Jay Leland Benedict

Jay Leland Benedict (April 14, 1882 – September 16, 1953) was a United States Army major general and superintendent of the United States Military Academy (1938–1940).

## Career

Benedict received an appointment to West Point as a member of the class of 1904. He was commissioned as a field artillery officer and served on several staffs, serving as a 2nd lieutenant in the Secret Service Agent (1908) and graduating from the Army War College in 1926. After serving as executive officer for the 16th Infantry Regiment (United States) at Fort Jay, New York, he commanded the 12th Infantry Regiment (United States) at Fort Howard, Maryland in 1936. Positions held included: Army major general and superintendent (from 1938 to 1940). He served on the War Department General Staff during World War II. Legion Of Merit Award For As Procurement And Discharge Section In G- (between 1942 and 1946).

## Decorations

| 1st Row | Army Distinguished Service Medal | Army Distinguished Service Medal | Army Distinguished Service Medal | Army Distinguished Service Medal | Army Distinguished Service Medal | Army Distinguished Service Medal | Army Distinguished Service Medal | Army Distinguished Service Medal | Army Distinguished Service Medal | Army Distinguished Service Medal | Army Distinguished Service Medal | Army Distinguished Service Medal | Army Distinguished Service Medal | Army Distinguished Service Medal | Army Distinguished Service Medal | Army Distinguished Service Medal |
| 2nd Row | Legion of Merit | Legion of Merit | Legion of Merit | Legion of Merit | Spanish Campaign Medal | Spanish Campaign Medal | Spanish Campaign Medal | Spanish Campaign Medal | Army of Cuban Occupation Medal | Army of Cuban Occupation Medal | Army of Cuban Occupation Medal | Army of Cuban Occupation Medal | Mexican Border Service Medal | Mexican Border Service Medal | Mexican Border Service Medal | Mexican Border Service Medal |
| 3rd Row | World War I Victory Medal | World War I Victory Medal | World War I Victory Medal | World War I Victory Medal | American Defense Service Medal | American Defense Service Medal | American Defense Service Medal | American Defense Service Medal | American Campaign Medal | American Campaign Medal | American Campaign Medal | American Campaign Medal | World War II Victory Medal | World War II Victory Medal | World War II Victory Medal | World War II Victory Medal |

## Personal life

Benedict was born in Hastings, Nebraska, In 1907 he married Genevieve Ardell Goldstein and in 1924 married Loretta Katherine Maher. He died in Arlington, Virginia at the age of 71 and was buried in Section 2 Site 4961-,Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia.
# Mario González (footballer, born 1950)

Mario Wálter González (27 May 1950 – 2 November 2019) was a professional footballer with Uruguayan club C.A. Peñarol and was part of the Uruguayan Squad at the World Cup in Germany in 1974. He played as a defender.
# Will Sankey

Will Sankey is an Australian rugby union player who plays for the Force in Super Rugby. His playing position is lock. He was named in the Force squad as a late replacement for Round 8 of the 2022 Super Rugby Pacific season. He previously played for the Canberra Vikings in the 2019 National Rugby Championship.
# Florio Bustron

Florio Bustron (Greek: Φλώριος Βουστρώνιος) (1500s - post-1568, perhaps 9 September 1570), was a 16th century administrator, jurist and historian. Florio became a prominent administrative figure when Cyprus was under Venetian rule. He came from the well known Cypriot Bustron family, possibly of Syrian origin, with Greek and Latinised members. According to John Sozomenos who described the siege of Nicosia by the Ottomans in 1570, he died during the Turkish invasion.
His work Historia overo commentarii de Cipro was written in Italian prose. A part of his chronicle concerns the final years of the Kingdom of Cyprus with the internal crisis between Queen Charlotte and James the Bastard. He was related to another Cypriot chronicler, Georgios Boustronios, Florio based part of his narrative to the earlier chronicle by Georgios, their chronicles both end in 1489. Florio Bustron also makes one of the earliest references to Halloumi (in Italian, ‘calumi’) made from a mixture of sheep’s and goat’s milk.
The chronicle was later published by René de Mas Latrie, son of the French Historian Luis de Mas Latrie and it was reprinted in 1998 in Nicosia. In 1998 it was published in Greek translation.

## Publications

* Chronique de l'Île de Chypre. Par Florio Bustron. Publiée par M. René de Mas Latrie. 1884
* Α. Παυλίδης και Άννα Ερκολάνι, Ιστορία της Κύπρου του Φλωρίου Βουστρωνίου, Φιλόκυπρος, Λευκωσία, 1998.
* Bustron, Florio. Historia overo commentarii de Cipro. Nicosia: Bank of Cyprus Cultural Foundation, 1998.

## Publications about Bustron

* Χάρκας, Ιωάννης Ζ. (2020). Η ιστορία της Κύπρου του Φλωρίου Βουστρωνίου: πηγές και επιδράσεις της ουμανιστικής ιστοριογραφίας. Διδακτορική διατριβή. Λευκωσία: Πανεπιστήμιο Κύπρου, Φιλοσοφική Σχολή.
# Billy Waddy

Billy Dean Waddy (February 19, 1954 – January 21, 2022) was an American professional football player who played wide receiver for seven seasons for the Los Angeles Rams and the Minnesota Vikings.
Waddy was a legitimate deep threat, who averaged 16.4 yards per catch over the course of his career. Relying on his speed and agility, Billy made big plays in one of the most significant games of his career—the Rams' shocking 21–19 upset of Dallas in the 1979 divisional playoffs, where he scored a game-winning 50-yard TD with less than two minutes to play.
Several weeks later, in Super Bowl XIV against Pittsburgh, the threat of him getting open deep down the field was a constant concern to the Steelers' defensive coaches—and for good reason, as he caught three passes for 75 yards, including a 50-yard completion from quarterback Vince Ferragamo. Late in the fourth quarter, with the Rams trailing 24–19, Waddy was wide open, streaking down the left side of the field on a play where the inexperienced Rams quarterback could not spot him, and threw an interception underneath in the middle of the field, essentially ending Los Angeles' chances in the 31–19 loss.
He died in New Brighton, Minnesota, on January 21, 2022, at the age of 67.
# Vasile Chitaru

Vasile Chitaru (5 January 1959 – 5 December 2003) was a Romanian footballer who played as a forward.

## Club career

Vasile Chitaru, nicknamed "Zira" was born on 5 January 1959 in Bacău. He made his Divizia A debut on 19 May 1974, playing for SC Bacău at the age of 15 years, 4 months and 14 days in a 3–0 home victory against Jiul Petroșani. In 1976, Chitaru went to play for Dinamo București, where in his only season spent at the club, he won the league title, contributing with 7 matches played in the campaign, also playing his only game in a European competition, a 0–0 against AC Milan in the 1976–77 UEFA Cup. He returned to play for SC Bacău for a few years and played his last three years of his career at Partizanul Bacău, Foresta Fălticeni and Proletarul Bacău, retiring in 1986. Throughout his life, Chitaru struggled with alcoholism, committing suicide in December 2003 by jumping from his apartment balcony which was on the fourth floor.

## Honours

SC Bacău
* Divizia B: 1974–75
Dinamo București
* Divizia A: 1976–77
# Roland Mangles

Roland Henry Mangles (9 February 1874 – 29 September 1948) was an English international rugby union player.

## Biography

Born in Guildford, Mangles was the son of Ross Mangles, a civil servant in British India who received the Victoria Cross for acts of bravery during the Indian Rebellion of 1857. His maternal grandfather, James More Molyneux, sat in the House of Commons. He was educated at Marlborough College. A rugby player in his youth, Mangles was a member of the Richmond club and was capped twice as a forward for England in 1897.
Mangles received several decorations serving in the Second Boer War, as a brigade signalling officer until 1902, then captain. He received the King's Medal with two clasps and Queen's Medal with five clasps, as well as being made a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order. By World War I, Mangles attained the rank of Brigade Major (later a brigadier general) and was on active service in France. He was mentioned in despatches eight times during World War I and was honoured as a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George.