OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sparkes

Sparkes is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ali Sparkes (born 1966), British children's author
* Allan Sparkes (born 1958), Australian policeman, recipient of the Cross of Valour
* Andrew Sparkes (born 1959), British ambassador to Nepal
* Bernie Sparkes (born 1940), Canadian curler
* Brian Sparkes (1941–2011), Canadian biochemist
* George Sparkes (1845–1908), English cricketer
* Gordon Sparkes, Canadian curler
* Grace M. Sparkes (1893-1963(, American booster
* Harold Sparkes (1896–1917), English footballer
* Herbert Sparkes (1859–1923), British politician, MP for Tiverton
* Irwin Sparkes, lead singer of English pop/rock band The Hoosiers
* John Charles Lewis Sparkes (c.1833–1907), British art educator
* John Sparkes (born 1954), Welsh comedian
* Leonora Sparkes (1883–unknown), British opera singer
* Lindsay Sparkes (née Lindsay Davie) (born 1950), Canadian curler
* Reginald F. Sparkes (1906–1990), Canadian educator, author and politician
* Sir Robert Sparkes (1929–2006), Australian politician
* Sydney Sparkes Orr, Professor of Philosophy at the University of Tasmania

## Fictional characters

* Lizzie, Joe, and Hannah Sparkes, supporting characters in the animated series Fireman Sam (named for John Sparkes)
# Joy (programming language)

The Joy programming language in computer science is a purely functional programming language that was produced by Manfred von Thun of La Trobe University in Melbourne, Australia. Joy is based on composition of functions rather than lambda calculus. It was inspired by the function-level programming style of John Backus's FP. It has turned out to have many similarities to Forth, due not to design but to an independent evolution and convergence.

## Overview

Functions in Joy lack formal parameters. For example, a function that squares a numeric input can be expressed as follows:
In Joy, everything is a function that takes a stack as an argument and returns a stack as a result. For instance, the numeral '5' does not represent an integer constant, but instead a short program that pushes the number 5 onto the stack.
* The dup operator simply duplicates the top element of the stack by pushing a copy of it.
* The * operator pops two numbers off the stack and pushes their product.
So the square function makes a copy of the top element, and then multiplies the two top elements of the stack, leaving the square of the original top element at the top of the stack, with no need for a formal parameter. This makes Joy concise, as illustrated by this definition of quicksort:

## Mathematical purity

Joy is a concatenative programming language: "The concatenation of two programs denotes the composition of the functions denoted by the two programs".
# Ivan Lexa

Ivan Lexa, Ing. (born August 18, 1961 in Bratislava) is the former head of the Slovak Secret Service from 1995 to 1998. One of the closest allies of the former autocratic Prime Minister of Slovakia Vladimír Mečiar, under Lexa the Secret Service committed numerous high-profile politically motivated crimes.
In 2000, Ivan Lexa fled Slovakia and became an international fugitive and target of an intense search by the Interpol. He was captured in 2002 in Umhlanga, South Africa and extradited back to Slovakia. In the meantime, Lexa changed his looks, losing weight and gaining muscle and tan, making his appearance the focus of cover pages in Slovak media. Slovak courts have never found Ivan Lexa guilty of any wrongdoing and in two cases Lexa was covered by the amnesties granted by then acting President Vladimír Mečiar.

## Life and career

Ivan Lexa was born into an influential and wealthy family, his father Vladimír Lexa senior was a minister in communist Czechoslovakia. He studied inorganic technology at CHTF SVŠT. Later he was employed in the Slovnaft refinery.

## Political career

In January 1991, Prime minister Vladimír Mečiar made Ivan Lexa the head of the Office of the Government of Slovakia. After Mečiar's political party HZDS won the election in 1992, he was reinstated in this position. In 1993, Mečiar's government tried to make Ivan Lexa the Minister of Privatisation, something that is in the competence of the President of Slovakia. President Michal Kováč however refused to elect him, saying
    Mr. Lexa does not fulfill the requirements for executing this office and neither does he have my personal trust.
To walk around this obstacle, the government made Lexa the Deputy head of the Ministry of Privatisation, while letting the post of Minister vacant, making Lexa de facto run the Ministry.

## Slovak Secret Service

After the Slovak parliamentary election, 1994, members of the parliament representing HZDS arranged for a change in the law, making the parliament elect the head of the Slovak Secret Service, instead of the President. On April 18, 1995 Vladimír Mečiar named Ivan Lexa the Director of Slovak Secret Service.
In this position he began several operations, some of which have since been published in the Slovak media.
* Unlawful wiretapping and spying
* Abduction of the President's son into another country, including light torture
* Hiring of non-existing members of the Secret Service
* High-profile assassination of Róbert Remiáš in 1996, reputed to be a mafia hit under contract from within the Secret Service
On April 9, 1999, the Slovak parliament elected to take away Lexa's immunity as a member of parliament, and handed him over to the police for suspicion of abduction, robbery, not announcing the theft of a vehicle, feigned buying of a painting, helping in placing an explosive system and for the unlawful holding of a spying device.
Ivan Lexa was put in jail on April 15, 1999, and released after 95 days, on July 19, 1999. Afterwards Lexa checked sick at work (the parliament) and disappeared. As efforts to locate him were unsuccessful and on July 10, 2000, Interpol started a world-wide search.
# Secret Agent (Chick Corea album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Secret Agent is a studio album by Chick Corea, recorded and released in 1978. It is a musically diverse release that features Corea’s long-standing collaborators Joe Farrell on reeds and woodwinds, percussionist Airto, and vocalist Gayle Moran (Corea’s wife). Al Jarreau sings “Hot News Blues”, and a four piece brass section and string quartet also appear.
This album is one of three that Corea released in 1978, along with The Mad Hatter and Friends in what was called an "almost impossibly active year". 1978 also featured the release of live albums An Evening with Herbie Hancock & Chick Corea: In Concert and RTF Live: The Complete Concert (4LP Box Set) with Return to Forever.

## Track listing

All pieces are composed by Chick Corea unless otherwise noted.

### Side one

* "Golden Dawn" – 3:39
* "Slinky" – 5:42
* "Mirage" – 2:11
* "Drifting" – 4:09
* "Glebe St. Blues" – 6:58

### Side two

* "Fickle Funk" – 5:05
* "Bagatelle, No. 4" (Béla Bartók) – 3:34
* "Hot News Blues" – 6:18
* "Central Park" – 5:22

## Personnel

* Chick Corea – acoustic piano (A1, B2); Fender Rhodes electric piano (A2, A3, A5, B1, B3, B4); Hohner clavinet (A5, B4 ); Minimoog, Multimoog & Oberheim Eight Voice synthesizers (A1 to A4, B2 to B4); backing vocals (B4); percussion
* Allen Vizzutti – trumpet (A1, A2, A4, A5, B4); flugelhorn (B1)
* Bob Zottola – trumpet (A1, A2, A4, A5, B4)
* Ron Moss – trombone (A5, B4); bass trombone (B4)
* Jim Pugh – trombone (A1 to A5, B4); bass trombone (B4)
* Joe Farrell – flute & alto flute (A2, A4); bass flute (A4); tenor saxophone (A5); soprano saxophone (B1)
* Bunny Brunel – fretless bass (A1, A2, A4 to B1, B3, B4)
* Tom Brechtlein – drums (A1, A2, A4, A5, B3, B4)
* Airto Moreira – percussion (A2, A4, B4); Hi-hat (B1)
* Charles Veal – violin & viola (A1, A5, B4); backing vocals (B4)
* Carol Shive – violin (A1, A5, B4); backing vocals (B4)
* Paula Hochhalter – cello (A1, A5, B4); backing vocals (B4)
* Gayle Moran – lead vocals (A4, A5, B2); backing vocals (B4)
* Al Jarreau – lead vocals (B3)

## Charts

| Chart (1979) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Jazz Albums | 7 |
# William Tecumseh Barks

William Tecumseh Barks (January 30, 1840 – July 1, 1906) was a civic leader and poet in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He was an officer in the 54th Massachusetts Regiment during the American Civil War (1861–1865) and many of his poems were based on themes from the war. After the war, he joined the Pittsburgh police force, becoming the force's second African-American member.

## Early life

William Tecumseh Barks was born in Bedford, Pennsylvania, on January 30, 1840.
In 1872, he married Mary C. Palmer and had three children, all of whom died relatively young.

## Civil War service

At the beginning of the American Civil War, Barks traveled to Boston to help enlist blacks in the Union Army, although blacks were not generally allowed to enlist until after the Emancipation Proclamation in January 1863. He enlisted on March 21, 1863, and was mustered in on March 30. He was a corporal in Company D of the 54th Massachusetts Regiment. During his time with the unit, Barks participated in the bloody Second Battle of Fort Wagner, where the 54th led the first assault. The unit suffered 42% casualties during this engagement.
Barks later was promoted to Sergeant in October, 1864 and was discharged as a Corporal.

## Later career

Barks was a leader among blacks in western Pennsylvania. Along with Robert E. Smith and S. A. Neale, he worked to organize black votes in Pittsburgh in the 1870s. In the late 1870s, he brought a civil rights case against Michael A. Cox, a steamboat captain, for refusing to serve him food on the boat in 1875. The jury did not agree on a verdict in the case. He was the second African-American to become a policeman in Pittsburgh, joining in 1884.
He was a member of a number of civic organizations. He was a member of the Pittsburgh branch of the National Afro-American League and was elected treasurer of the branch in 1902. He was also an active supporter of the Republican Party. He became commander of Post 206 of the Grand Army of the Republic, a civil war veterans group. He was also a commander of the colored Knights Templar and a member of the Bethlehem African Methodist Episcopal Church.
He was a poet and a magazine publisher. He frequently published his poetry in Alexander's Magazine. His most famous poem, "The Charge of the 54th Mass. Regiment at Fort Wagner", appeared in Alexander's Magazine in 1906. The poem described the attack on Fort Wagner on July 18, 1863, in which he took part.

## Retirement and death

Barks retired from the police force on July 1, 1906, after 22 years of service.
He died on December 26, 1906, at his home in Herron Hill, Pittsburgh after a long illness of the stomach. He was survived by his wife, an adopted daughter, Grace, two brothers, Harold and Shannon, and a sister, Margaret.
# New Edinburgh

New Edinburgh is a neighbourhood in Rideau-Rockcliffe Ward, in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is located to the northeast of the downtown core. It is bordered on the west by the Rideau River, to the north by the Ottawa River, to the south by Beechwood Avenue, and on the east by Springfield Road and the former Rockcliffe Park village limits.
The area is an older, affluent neighbourhood. The Governor General of Canada's large residence and grounds are located in New Edinburgh, as is 24 Sussex Drive, official residence of the Prime Minister of Canada.
The neighbourhood is home to several embassies and consulates, including those of Spain, South Africa, France, India, Vietnam, and Slovakia. Civil servants (in particular, employees of the nearby Global Affairs Canada) compose a fair portion of the population. Like Rockcliffe Park, the neighbourhood is largely English-speaking, in comparison to the French-speaking district of Vanier to the south.
The total population of New Edinburgh is 3,539 (2016 Census).

## History

New Edinburgh was founded by Thomas McKay, one of the builders of the Rideau Canal lock system. He bought the land at the junction of the Ottawa and Rideau Rivers in 1829 and created a village named for Edinburgh in his native Scotland. Often pronounced as rhyming with "Pittsburgh", the traditional pronunciation would be 'New Edinburrah' owing to McKay's Scottish heritage. The streets in the neighbourhood were named after McKay's family. Crichton was his wife's maiden name, Keefer his son in law, while Thomas, John, and Charles were his sons. The area was originally largely industrial, home to a number of mills using the power of the river. Originally part of Gloucester Township, New Edinburgh was incorporated as a separate village in 1866 by a special act of parliament, but was annexed in 1887 by Ottawa.
In August 2000, The School of Dance moved into its building in New Edinburgh where the old Crichton Street Public School was situated.
New Edinburgh has their own local community newspaper, New Edinburgh News, assisted by many of the locals.

## Churches

* MacKay United Church
* St. Bartholomew's Anglican Church
* St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church
* St. Luke Evangelical Lutheran Church

## Parks

* New Edinburgh Park
* Rideau Falls Park
* Stanley Park
# Dolomedes boiei

Dolomedes boiei, is a species of spider of the genus Dolomedes. It is native to Java and Sri Lanka.
# Dolomedes vittatus

Dolomedes vittatus is a species of spider in the family Dolomedidae. It is found in the United States.
# Muğlaspor

Muğlaspor is a sports club in located in Muğla, Turkey. The football club plays in the TFF Third League.
# SEC

SEC or Sec may refer to:

## Companies

* Solar Entertainment Corporation, a Filipino media company
* Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd., an electronics company

## Government

* Securities and Exchange Commission (disambiguation)
** U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission
* State Electricity Commission of Victoria, Australia
* State Examinations Commission, Ireland
* State-owned Enterprises Commission, Taiwan

## Science

* Saga execution coordinator, a component of the saga interaction pattern in computer science
* Bacterial secretion system § Sec system, the Sec secretion system in bacteria
* Secant function, in mathematics
* Size-exclusion chromatography
* Space Weather Prediction Center, formerly Space Environment Center
* Selenocysteine, an amino acid
* Secondary Electron Conduction Tube, part of the Apollo TV camera
* SEC experiment (Scattering Experiment Chambers) at CERN

## Sports

* Southeastern Conference, one of the major U.S. collegiate sports conferences
* Southeast Conference in the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association
* Speedway European Championship, motorcycle speedway competition

## Places

* Seč (disambiguation), places in Central Europe

## Other uses

* Dalek Sec, a Doctor Who character
* Scottish Episcopal Church
* Sec (wine), a French term used to indicate the sweetness level of a wine
* SEC Armadillo (part of Scottish Event Campus), an auditorium located near the River Clyde, in Glasgow, Scotland.
* SEC Centre (part of Scottish Event Campus), Scotland's largest exhibition centre, located in Glasgow, Scotland.
* Secco, a musical term meaning "dry", "without resonance" or "quick"
* Second, a unit of time
* Section (typography), a subdivision, especially of a chapter, in books and documents
* St Edmund's College, Ipswich
* Mercedes-Benz SEC
* Secondary Education Certificate, part of the education system in Malta
# Bayburt Özel İdarespor

Bayburt Özel İdarespor is a Turkish professional football club based in Bayburt. The team currently competes in the TFF Second League after being promoted following the 2018–19 season. The club was promoted to the TFF Third League after 2013–14 season.

## League participations

* TFF Third League: 2014–present
* Turkish Regional Amateur League: 2012–2014

## Stadium

Currently, the team plays at the 5,000-person capacity Genç Osman Stadium.

## Current squad

    As of 8 September 2022
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | TUR | Oğuzhan Yeşilyurt |
| 2 | DF | TUR | Ali Kemal Yılmaz |
| 3 | DF | TUR | Yiğit Turgut |
| 4 | DF | TUR | Burak Bozbey |
| 5 | MF | TUR | Cihan Avcu |
| 6 | MF | TUR | Ramazan Övüç |
| 7 | FW | TUR | Ali Ateş |
| 8 | MF | TUR | Selim Asal |
| 9 | FW | TUR | Furkan Özdemir |
| 10 | FW | TUR | Volkan Pala |
| 11 | MF | TUR | Talha Erdoğan (on loan from Boluspor) |
| 14 | DF | TUR | Kaan Arslan |
| 15 | DF | TUR | Fatih Balata |
| 17 | FW | TUR | Mehmet Yanıkara (on loan from Antalyaspor) |
| 18 | MF | TUR | Muhammet Fatih Karadeniz |
| 19 | DF | TUR | Efecan Gülerce (on loan from Antalyaspor) |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 20 | MF | TUR | Buğrahan Kavaklı |
| 23 | MF | TUR | Efe Lorenzo Deniz |
| 45 | MF | TUR | Batın Özdemir |
| 48 | GK | TUR | Mert Özyiğit |
| 53 | GK | TUR | Yunus Emre Kırdal |
| 55 | MF | GER | Pekin Köşnek |
| 61 | FW | TUR | Eren Şahin (on loan from Sivasspor) |
| 66 | MF | TUR | Burak Bayram |
| 69 | MF | TUR | Cumhur Yılmaztürk |
| 70 | MF | TUR | Yüksel Şişman |
| 73 | DF | TUR | Mahmut Boz |
| 80 | MF | TUR | Tuncay Kılıç |
| 88 | DF | TUR | Cevat Kuy |
| 94 | MF | TUR | Mustafa Dündar |
| 97 | MF | TUR | Okan Sarı |
| 99 | FW | TUR | Emirhan Eskici |

### Other players under contract

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | FW | TUR | İbrahim Carlak |
# Anglican Diocese of Gambia

The Diocese of Gambia and Guinea was founded in 1935 and had been renamed the Diocese of Gambia and The Rio Pongas by 1940. Today it is simply styled the Diocese of Gambia, is one of 17 dioceses in the Church of the Province of West Africa, and comprises The Gambia, Senegal, and the Cape Verde Islands. In 1985, French-speaking Guinea was split off from it to form the Anglican Diocese of Guinea.

## Provincial structure

In 1981 the Diocese of Gambia and The Rio Pongas was one of the five dioceses, along with Freetown, Niger, Accra, and Lagos, which formed the new Province of West Africa. The Province of West Africa has now grown to include 17 dioceses, and in 2014 was sub-divided into two internal provinces (West Africa and Ghana), each led by a metropolitan archbishop.

## Diocesan institutions

The first Anglican mission church in The Gambia was established in 1855. Early church missions were established by the USPG and Church Mission Society. Early mission stations and chaplaincies formed the initial parishes of the new diocese upon its formation in 1935.
The cathedral church of the diocese is St Mary's Cathedral, which was built in 1901 in Bathurst, The Gambia, now Banjul.
The diocese has active components of the Mothers' Union and the Anglican Young Peoples Association. In 2012 the diocesan synod committed to establishing local branches of both organisations in every parish, with a view to developing the role of both women and young people in church life.
During the leadership of the sixth Bishop, Solomon Johnson, the name of the diocese was officially shortened to simply Diocese of Gambia. Johnson became Archbishop of West Africa in 2012, but died suddenly in 2014, after which there was a gap of over a year before a new bishop was named.
The position of bishop is currently held by James Allen Yaw Odico, formerly the Dean of St Mary's Cathedral, who was consecrated and enthroned on 24 January 2016.

## List of Bishops

Bishop of Gambia and the Rio Pongas
* 1935–1951 John Charles Sydney Daly (initially styled Bishop of Gambia and Guinea) (afterwards Bishop of Accra, 1951)
* 1951–1957 Roderic Norman Coote
* 1958–1963 St John Surridge Pike (returned to England as Assistant Bishop of Guildford)
* 1965–1971 Timothy Omotayo Olufosoye (Primate of the Anglican Church of Nigeria, 1979–86)
* 1972–1986 Jean Rigal Elisée
* 1990–2014 Solomon Tilewa Ethelbert Willie Johnson (Later styled simply Bishop of Gambia) (Archbishop of West Africa, 2012–2014)
Bishop of Gambia
* 2016–2022 James Allen Yaw Odico
* 2023–present St Obed Arist Kojo Baiden
# Eagle 68

The Eagle 68 was an open-wheel race car developed and built by Dan Gurney's All American Racers team, designed to compete in USAC IndyCar racing, starting in the 1968 season.
The Eagle 68, developed in-house by Gurney’s All American Racers, made its debut in the 1968 USAC IndyCar season. It was a bold and innovative creation, designed specifically to tackle the demands of high-speed oval racing, as well as the unique technical challenges presented by IndyCar events. With a focus on aerodynamics and advanced engineering, the Eagle 68 represented a significant leap forward in open-wheel race car design.
# Karabük İdman Yurdu

Karabük İdman Yurdu (Karabük Sports Club) is a Turkish football team that was founded in 2015. The team competes in the Turkish lower leagues. It is a successor phoenix club of Kardemir Karabükspor. Karabükspor was dissolved in 2023 following 5 years of massive financial problems and repeated relegations that culminated in a ban from the Turkish amateur system due to forfeits caused by failing to field a team.
The club began in 2015 under the name of Adatepe Dökecekspor before it was renamed and rebranded in 2023 to match the colours, nickname and playing kit of the old Karabükspor team.
# Al-Malayin

Al-Malayin (Arabic: الملايين, 'The Millions') was a weekly newspaper published from Cairo, Egypt.

## History and profile

Al-Malayin was published from May to December 1951. It was unofficially linked to the communist Democratic Movement for National Liberation (HADITU). The launch of al-Malayin followed the closure of the pro-HADITU weekly al-Bashir in December 1950. Al-Bashir and al-Malayin gained importance in the national movement in Egypt at the time. Following the ban on al-Bashir, al-Malayin was a key channel for legal propaganda of the party.
The owner and editor-in-chief of al-Malayin was Ahmad Sadiq Azzam. Prominent contributors to the newspaper included Yusuf Hilmu, Abd al-Murni as-Said, Rashid al-Barawi, Enayet al-Halim and Ibrahim Abd al-Halim.
Al-Malayin advocated armed struggle against British rule in Egypt, and appealed to a united front of the Muslim Brotherhood, the Socialist Party, nationalists, Wafdist, workers and student movements to rally against Anglo-American imperialism. Al-Malayin was the first Egyptian communist newspaper which dedicated space for issues such as culture and sports. Its issues carried articles about the labourers, peasantry, women, art, theatre, literature and international issues. The newspaper dedicated relatively little attention to the Arab-Israeli conflict. In its comments to developments following the establishment of a Jewish state in Palestine, al-Malayin voiced criticism against treatments of the Jewish communities by governments in the Arab world.
Al-Malayin was closed down by the Egyptian government in December 1951.