OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Navarro (football manager)

David Navarro Arenaz (born 8 June 1974) is a Spanish football manager.

## Career

Born in Zaragoza, Aragon, Navarro began his career in futsal, as manager of local sides AD Sala 10 and AD Super Sego FS. He later switched to football, taking over the youth sides of CD Oliver and Stadium Casablanca before being named manager of Tercera División side Utebo FC in February 2002.
Navarro left Utebo and moved to fellow fourth division side UD Barbastro in 2005, achieving promotion to Segunda División B in his first season but suffering relegation in his second. On 21 January 2009, after more than a year without a club, he replaced Juan Carlos Beltrán at the helm of SD Ejea.
On 24 November 2009, Navarro joined SD Huesca to work as a technical secretary. In 2012, he was appointed manager of farm team AD Almudévar, before taking over the first team in the third tier on 18 March 2014.
In 2014, Navarro was named CD Sariñena manager, also in the fourth division. On 26 June 2015, after missing out promotion in the play-offs, he was named at the helm of fellow league team SD Tarazona.
Navarro worked at Tarazona for seven years, achieving promotion to the third level in 2020 and avoiding relegation in the following year. On 7 July 2021, he renewed his contract for a further campaign, before announcing his departure on 25 May 2022, after again leading the club to safety.
On 11 March 2024, after another year of inactivity, Navarro joined Víctor Fernández's staff at Real Zaragoza, as his assistant. On 19 December, he was named caretaker manager of the club, after Fernández resigned.
Navarro's first professional match occurred on 21 December 2024, a 1–0 Segunda División home win over Racing de Ferrol; he was also sent off after an altercation with opposite manager Cristóbal Parralo. A few days later, he left the club.

## Managerial statistics

    As of 21 December 2024
Managerial record by team and tenure :
| Team | Nat | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Ref |
| Team | Nat | From | To | G | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Win % | Ref |
| Utebo | | 12 February 2002 | 28 June 2005 | 145 | 76 | 33 | 36 | 238 | 150 | +88 | 052.41 | |
| Barbastro | | 10 November 2005 | 30 May 2007 | 73 | 26 | 18 | 29 | 77 | 87 | −10 | 035.62 | |
| Ejea | | 21 January 2009 | 30 June 2009 | 18 | 10 | 3 | 5 | 38 | 19 | +19 | 055.56 | |
| Almudévar | | 1 July 2012 | 18 March 2014 | 68 | 28 | 16 | 24 | 110 | 76 | +34 | 041.18 | |
| Huesca | | 18 March 2014 | 29 June 2014 | 8 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 13 | 8 | +5 | 062.50 | |
| Sariñena | | 30 June 2014 | 26 June 2015 | 42 | 24 | 11 | 7 | 78 | 32 | +46 | 057.14 | |
| Tarazona | | 26 June 2015 | 25 May 2022 | 267 | 133 | 64 | 70 | 441 | 259 | +182 | 049.81 | |
| Zaragoza (interim) | | 19 December 2024 | 27 December 2024 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | +1 | 100.00 | |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | 622 | 303 | 147 | 172 | 996 | 631 | +365 | 048.71 | — |
# Protected areas of Pakistan

As of present, there are around 400 protected areas in Pakistan that are recognized by IUCN. The total protected land area represents 13% of Pakistan's landmass as of 2020, The Government of Pakistan plans to increase it to at least 15% by 2023. As a signatory of the UN Convention on Biological Diversity, Pakistan is committed to expanding its protected areas to encompass 17% of its total territory by the year 2030. This ambitious goal aims to ensure the long-term conservation of nature, safeguard vital ecosystem services, and preserve the cultural values associated with these protected areas.

## Statistics

| Category | Total sites | Total area |
| National parks | 37 | 1,191,323 ha |
| Wildlife sanctuaries | 100 | 4,912,531 ha |
| Game reserves | 77 | 3,026,842 ha |
| Ramsar protected wetlands | 19 | 1,343,627 ha |
| Marine and littoral protected areas | 9 | 1,186,437 ha |
| Biosphere reserves | 4 | 926,205 ha |

### IUCN categories

| IUCN Category | Total sites |
| IUCN Category Ia: Strict nature reserves | 0 |
| IUCN Category Ib: Wilderness area | 0 |
| IUCN Category II: National parks | 5 |
| IUCN Category III: Natural monuments | 0 |
| IUCN Category IV: Wildlife sanctuaries | 62 |
| IUCN Category V: Protected landscapes/seascapes | 5 |
| IUCN Category VI: Managed resource protected area | 2 |
| Unclassified areas | 83 |
| All IUCN Categories | 157 |
# HMS Stonecrop (K142)

HMS Stonecrop was a Flower-class corvette of the Royal Navy. She served during the Second World War. She was named after the stonecrop flower (Sedum).
She was built at Smith's Dock, South Bank-on-Tees and launched on 12 May 1941.

## Service history

During the Second World War Stonecrop was a convoy escort and helped to sink two U-boats. On 2 April 1943 she and the sloop Black Swan sank U-124 with depth charges off the coast of Portugal. Both ships were escorting Convoy OS 45, from Liverpool to Freetown. Later that year on 30 August 1943 she and the sloop Stork sank U-634 with depth charges in the North Atlantic east of the Azores.
Following the war she was sold on 17 May 1947 and became the merchant ship Silver King.
# Norm Maxwell

Norman Michael Clifford Maxwell (born 5 March 1976 in Rawene, New Zealand) is a former New Zealand rugby union player.
His usual position was at lock. He initially played for the Hora Hora club and Northland.
On moving to Christchurch his club was Linwood and he played for Canterbury in the NPC and he also represented Crusaders in the Super 12 rugby competition.
Maxwell was educated at Raumanga primary school and Whangarei Boys High School and came to prominence playing for the NZ secondary schools in 1994, after which he represented NZ in the under 19 team in 1995 and the New Zealand colts in 1996 and 1997.
He represented the New Zealand Măori team in 1997-98 and won the award for the most outstanding Măori player in 1999.
He made his All Black debut on 18 June 1999 when he played against Samoa.
In 2000 he played for the UK Barbarians in their 31-41 loss at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff against South Africa and in 2003 as a substitute for the New Zealand Barbarians in their 17-42 loss against England at Twickenham, London.
In total, Maxwell played 36 test for the All Blacks and scored five (5) tries in the process.
He played his last test for the All Blacks against France on 27 November 2004.
He played the last of his 75 games for the Crusaders in 2005.

## All Blacks Statistics

Tests: 36 (0 as Captain) Games: 0 (0 as Captain) Total Matches: 36 (0 as Captain) Test Points: 25pts (5t, 0c, 0p, 0dg, 0m) Game Points: 0pts Total Points: 25pts (5t, 0c, 0p, 0dg, 0m)
# ZoneZero

ZoneZero is a website dedicated to photography, founded in 1994 by Mexican photographer Pedro Meyer.
It first appeared online when the internet became a public resource, making it the oldest still-standing and growing website dedicated to photography. Robert Hirsch has referred to it as a "top-notch" photographic site.
The site is bilingual in English and Spanish and free of charge. It has a curated gallery space with portfolios and slide shows of featured photographers. Anyone meeting certain requirements can submit up to five images to the portfolio. The site also includes a magazine, a monthly editorial written by foundation staff and the founder, moblogs, e-books for download, and a forum.
# Beverly Rae Kimes

Beverly Rae Kimes (August 17, 1939 – May 12, 2008) was an American automotive journalist and historian, known as the "First Lady of Automotive History" and "The Grande Dame of Automobile History". She was born in West Chicago, Illinois on August 17, 1939 and grew up in Wheaton, Illinois. She received a bachelor's degree from the University of Illinois, and a master's degree in journalism from the Pennsylvania State University.
Her first job was at Automobile Quarterly in 1963. She claimed that the total extent of her car knowledge when she started was the info on her driver's license. She had originally wanted to be a theater writer, but once she started writing about cars, the theater dream faded. She said, "My first assignment was a history of the Curved Dash Oldsmobile and I was hooked." She was promoted to head editor in 1975, a position she held until 1981, when she left to concentrate on free-lance writing.

## Books

She went on to write 15 books, including "The Standard Catalog of American Automobiles", considered by auto journalists as the most comprehensive work on the history of defunct automobile companies. Her co-writer was Henry Austin Clark, Jr. Some of her other works include "The Classic Era," "Pioneers, Engineers, And Scoundrels: The Dawn Of The Automobile In America," "The Star and the Laurel: The Centennial History of Daimler, Mercedes, and Benz, 1886-1986," “Packard: A History of the Motor Car and the Company,” "The Cars That Henry Ford Built," "Walter L Marr: Buick's Amazing Engineer," (with James H. Cox), (books which won the Nicholas-Joseph Cugnot Award), "Chevrolet: A History from 1911," (with Robert Ackerson), "Speed, Style and Beauty, and "My Two Lives" She also became editor of the Classic Car magazine, for the Classic Car Club of America.

## Awards

Kimes received numerous awards including several Moto Awards from the International Automotive Media Awards and the Thomas McKean Memorial Cup from the Antique Automobile Club of America. She was honored by Society of Automobile Historians as a Friend of Automotive History, their highest award. In 1993, she received a Distinguished Service Citation from the Automotive Hall of Fame.

## Personal life and death

In 1984, Kimes was married to James H. Cox, her collaborator on the Walter Marrs book. Her full name after marriage was Beverly Rae Kimes Cox.
Kimes' husband, James Cox, announced her death on May 12, 2008. She died of kidney failure in Lenox Hill Hospital in Manhattan, New York.
# Hired armed cutter Saint Vincent

St Vincent was a hired armed cutter that served the Royal Navy from 16 March 1798 to 29 April 1802, during the French Revolutionary Wars. She was of 194 13/94 tons burthen, and carried fourteen 6-pounder guns.
In 1800, she was under the command of Lieutenant John Leckle, (also Leekly or Lackey) at Falmouth. She was employed in cruising in search of privateers and escorting convoys to and from the Downs. She arrived at Portsmouth on 12 July and sailed for a cruise off Cherbourg. She returned on 20 August with a prize, the Danish galiot Friendship, laden with merchandise and bound for Lisbon from Amsterdam.
On 25 August, the 74-gun Impétueux, the 28-gun frigate Brilliant, 16-gun ship-sloop Cynthia, and the 14-gun hired cutter St Vincent silenced a battery that was armed with eight 24-pounders. Then, seamen from the ships landed to assist a large force of army troops to haul the guns up to the heights. The army withdrew the same day after a skirmish with Spanish troops.
Saint Vincent sailed again on 14 September to join Harpy, which had sailed a few days earlier. She took a convoy to the westward at the beginning of October and on 7 October brought in the transport Ocean with troops for Jersey. In company with the hired cutter Earl Spencer she sailed for a cruise off the French coast on 28 October and returned on 11 November. Her last cruise from Portsmouth lasted from 15 November to 11 December and after taking a convoy to the Downs on 21 December she sailed for Plymouth. Lieutenant Lackey was promoted to be first lieutenant of HMS Latona. His replacement on Earl St Vincent was Lieutenant Campbell, who had been first lieutenant of Latona.

## Citations

* ↑ Winfield (2008), p.389.
* ↑ James (1837), Vol. 3, p.
* ↑ The Naval Chronicle, Vol. 4, p.342-3.
* ↑ The Naval Chronicle, Vol. 6, p.259.
# Periphere Computer Systeme

Periphere Computer Systeme (PCS) was founded in Munich by the brothers Georg and Eberhard Färber in 1969. In the 1980s and 1990s it was a manufacturer of a line of UNIX-based workstations called "Cadmus [de]". Their flavor of System V was called MUNIX [de]; it was the first port of System V performed in Germany. They also developed a networking protocol that was based on the Newcastle Connection ("UNIXes of the World Unite!") and dubbed MUNIX/net, at the time competing with Sun Microsystems' NFS.
In addition to UNIX computers, PCS also manufactured industrial terminals.
In 1985, PCS founded a US daughter company named Cadmus Computer Systems to distribute the workstations in the US.
Eventually, PCS was bought out by Mannesmann-Kienzle, which in turn was bought out by Ken Olsen to become part of DEC, Digital Equipment Corporation. The main driver for the buyouts was a client/server ERP product developed by a dynamic young team at Mannesmann Kienzle Software, competing with SAP R/3. Ken Olson had planned to diversify the corporation, but was ousted by shareholders who did not share his vision of no longer relying on the more and more commoditized computer systems sale and rather jump on the ERP bandwagon early on. One of the reasons for naming DECs last line of CPUs (AlphaAXP) was that they were intended to be sold as the Alpha and the Omega (codename for the ERP system).
As a result, Digital-Kienzle, including its PCS subsidiary, entered into a staff buy-out of the company, in part sponsored by some of the German states. The timing of this decision pulled the financial bottom out of the whole setup in terms of the ERP system that was just getting a decent foothold in the market. As a result, there is not much left to be said or heard about said ERP system. In the late 1980s, whenever Mannesmann-Kienzle's representatives were speaking at conferences prior to SAP's presenters, SAP during Q&A usually had to state that they were planning to be in their development of R/3 where the "Omega"-team already had arrived at.
One of the more prominent figures of the former PCS might be Jürgen Gulbins, who authored several books on Unix and related tools, as well as Jordan Hubbard, who spent several years at PCS (in the X11 group) before departing for Ireland, where he co-founded the FreeBSD project.
# Maya Calé-Benzoor

Maya Calé-Benzoor (also "Kalle-Bentzur"; מיה קלה-בנצור; born September 5, 1958) is an Israeli former Olympic runner and long jumper.
Calé-Benzoor set the Israeli indoor long jump record (6.13 metres). She was a medalist at the 1973 Maccabiah Games, and at the 1981 Maccabiah Games she won the gold medal in the long jump. She won a bronze medal in the triple jump at the European Masters’ Championships in 2001.
She was born in Israel, and is Jewish.

## Education

Calé-Benzoor has a B.Ed. in Physical Education from Northern Arizona University (1984), where she set the school outdoor long jump record at 20 ft 6 in (6.25 m), NAU records in both the women's indoor and outdoor long (20' 6".00) and triple jumps (41' 3".75), and 40' 5".00 in the indoor triple jump. She placed third in the triple jump at the 1984 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships meet. Calé-Benzoor was an NCAA All American in 1984. In 1989 she was inducted into the NAU Athletic Hall of Fame.
She also has a Diploma in Physiotherapy Studies from Wingate Institute in Israel (1981), a master's degree in Sport Injury Rehabilitation from Georgia State University in Atlanta, Georgia (1990), and a PhD in Welfare and Health Studies from Haifa University.

## Running and long jump career

Her personal bests were 12.19 in the 100 metre dash (in 1977), and 6.27 metres in the long jump (in 1984). She set the Israeli indoor long jump record (6.13 metres).
Calé-Benzoor was a medalist at the 1973 Maccabiah Games. At the 1981 Maccabiah Games she won the gold medal in the long jump.
Calé-Benzoor competed for Israel at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California at the age of 25. In the Women's 100 metres she came in 6th in Heat 5 with a time of 12.30 (missing qualifying for the next round by .04 seconds), and in the Women's Long Jump she came in 16th with a jump of 6.07 metres (missing qualifying for the next round by 0.12 metres).
She won a bronze medal in the triple jump at the European Masters’ Championships in 2001.

## Career after the Olympics

Calé-Benzoor worked as a physiotherapist and clinic manager in Phoenix, Arizona, and Atlanta, Georgia, and became the First Head of the Women's Sports Committee at the Maccabi Israel Center. She was the Deputy Manager of the Physiotherapy Department at Wingate Institute, and is now the Director of Sports Injury Rehabilitation at Wingate Institute and a lecturer in the Physiotherapy Program at Haifa University.
# Harley Bonner

Harley Bonner (born 27 April 1991) is an Australian actor known for his roles as Josh Willis on Neighbours (2013–2016) and Logan Bennett on Home and Away (2021–2022).

## Early life

Bonner was born in Melbourne and lived in Belgrave, Victoria. He is the son of actress Carla Bonner and has a younger brother.

## Career

Bonner had a guest role in House Husbands in 2012 and appeared in the documentary series Creative Kids in 2014. He joined the cast of Neighbours as Josh Willis in 2013. He admitted that when he started acting, he did not want to appear in Neighbours, as his mother had played Stephanie Scully in the show for 11 years and he did not want "a free ride" because of that. In August 2018, Bonner appeared in an episode of True Story with Hamish & Andy playing the lead role of Stephen in "Stephen's Meet The Parents Story".
In March 2021, Bonner joined the cast of Home and Away as Dr. Logan Bennett. He made his debut in August 2021. On 8 January 2022, it was announced that Bonner had left the serial and would not return to set when filming resumes, as he had not received a COVID-19 vaccine; Seven Network requires all staff working on their productions to be vaccinated. Bonner's last scenes as Logan aired on 6 June 2022. Bonner wrote, co-directed and starred in the short film Rise & Fall, which was co-produced by fellow Neighbours actor Taylor Glockner.

## Personal life

Bonner has been in a relationship with model Natalie Roser since 2017. They announced their engagement in November 2021, and married on 18 February 2022 at the Krinklewood Estate in New South Wales. On 16 February 2025, Bonner and Roser confirmed they had welcomed their first child, a daughter, on 14 February.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2012 | House Husbands | Adam | Episode: "Phoebe Arrives" |
| 2013–2016 | Neighbours | Josh Willis | Main cast; 365 episodes |
| 2014 | Creative Kids | Guest | Episode: "How to be an Actor" |
| 2018 | True Story with Hamish & Andy | Stephen | Episode: "Stephen's Meet The Parents Story" |
| 2021 | The Quirky Best Friend | Samuel | Short film |
| 2021–2022 | Home and Away | Dr. Logan Bennett | Main cast |
| | Rise & Fall | Stoner #2 | Short film |
# Boom Shot

Boom Shot is a 1942 song composed by Glenn Miller and Billy May for the 20th Century Fox movie Orchestra Wives starring George Montgomery and Ann Rutherford.
Billy May is credited as his first wife, Arletta May, because he had signed an exclusive composer's contract with Charlie Barnet that prohibited him from writing anything for Miller under his own name. The song was published by Mutual Music Society in the U.S. and by Chappell and Company in the UK.
Though uncredited on the film soundtrack, "Boom Shot" appears in the movie Orchestra Wives twice, first as a 78 by Gene Morrison and His Orchestra on the Wurlitzer jukebox in the soda shop, then during the outdoor concert scene featuring Harry Morgan and Ann Rutherford dancing. Glenn Miller as Gene Morrison is shown conducting his orchestra on the bandstand. The title comes from the wide-angle, mobile camera shot used to film the scene, known as a boom shot. The arrangement is by George Williams.

## Recordings

"Boom Shot" was first released on the 1958 gatefold, double LP released by Twentieth Century Fox entitled Original Film Sound Tracks by Glenn Miller and His Orchestra, TCF 100-2, which featured music from both the Orchestra Wives and Sun Valley Serenade movies. "Boom Shot" also appeared on the reissued albums Glenn Miller's Original Film Sound Tracks as Fox-3020, 3021, TFS-3020e, 3021e, in two volumes, which was reissued in 2009 by Hallmark. It is also on the 2000 Jasmine CD Glenn Miller On Film, Remember Glenn: Selections from the Sound Tracks of Sun Valley Serenade and Orchestra Wives, 20th Century, T-904, and the 2008 Acrobat Music CD On the Alamo. The song also appeared on the 1973 two disc set Remember Glenn on 20th Century Records.
In May, 1959, "Boom Shot" was released as a 7" 45 A side single by the British Top Rank label with "You Say the Sweetest Things, Baby" by the Glenn Miller Six as JAR-114. The single was also released as a 78. A 45 disc jockey promotional single was also released in the U.S. on the 20th Fox label in December, 1958 as 45-122.
"Boom Shot" features a trumpet solo by Johnny Best, which is edited out in the film, with Billy May on muted trumpet, Ernie Caceres on alto saxophone, and Glenn Miller on trombone.
Ray McKinley and the New Glenn Miller Orchestra recorded the song as "Boomshot" on the 1959 RCA Victor LP album Dance Anyone?, LPM-2193. The Jack Million Band recorded it on the album In the Mood for Glenn Miller, Vol. 2. The 1959 recording appeared on the 2002 Best of New Glenn Miller Orchestra in 2002 on BMG. The Glenn Miller Orchestra under Musical Director Larry O'Brien released a recording on the album On the Air, (CD, 2002, XM Radio). A new recording by the Glenn Miller Orchestra conducted by Wil Salden appeared on the 2005 album Meets the Giants of Jazz, Swing and Entertainment on Koch/Universal. The 1959 recording featured on Dance Anyone? by Ray McKinley and The Glenn Miller Orchestra was released on CD on Montpellier.
# Roter Sand Lighthouse

Roter Sand is a lighthouse in the North Sea, in the Weser estuary. It entered service in 1885. The light was deactivated in 1986 but the tower still serves as a day beacon. Roter Sand Lighthouse was the first building ever to be erected directly on the sea floor.
It became a symbol of technical progress in the German Empire and is still one of the most famous lighthouses in Germany. On 31 October 2010, it was awarded the title of Historical Landmark of Civil Engineering in Germany.

## Description

Including the foundation, Roter Sand Lighthouse is 52.5 metres (172 ft) tall. At low tide, it measures 30.7 metres (101 ft) above sea level. Its focal height is 24 metres (79 ft) above mean high tide, while the tower as such is 28 metres (92 ft) tall.
The foundation is cylindrical and protrudes 1.5 metres (4 ft 11 in) from the sea at low tide. The tower above is conical. It is painted with red and white bands above a black base. The order of colours is white-red-white-red-white whereby the coloured section also marks the five floors inside the tower. The entrance is located at the lower rim of the lowest white band.
The basement serves as a storage. A stairway leads from there to the sleeping room. Further up is the kitchen with a coal-heated oven, and a living and service room. The latter has three oriel windows, two of which have the same height as the room itself while the third one leads even higher. The oriels used to host minor lights and point towards North-west, South and North-east. From the service room, a balcony around the lantern can be reached via a stairway. However, it is not possible to walk all around the lantern because the higher oriel window blocks one part of the balcony.
During the 1940s, the rooms used to be different with the inside of the black sector being accessible as storage. At the entrance level, there used to be the equipment for the generation of electrical power.

## Tourism

Day trips to the lighthouse, from Bremerhaven via the vessel Lev Taifun, can be taken in June, July, and August. Staying overnight is also possible.
On 1 October 2010, the structure was awarded the title "Historical Monument of Engineering in Germany" (Historisches Wahrzeichen der Ingenieurbaukunst in Deutschland) by the Federal Chamber of Engineers.