OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2009–10 Ukrainian Premier League youth championship

The 2009–10 Ukrainian Premier League youth championship season was a competition between the U-21 youth teams of Ukrainian Premier League clubs. The events in the senior leagues during the 2008–09 season saw FC Lviv Reserves and FC Kharkiv Reserves all relegated and replaced by the promoted teams Zakarpattia Reserves and Obolon Kyiv Reserves.

## Final standings

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Karpaty Lviv reserves (C) | 30 | 23 | 3 | 4 | 73 | 27 | +46 | 72 |
| 2 | Shakhtar Donetsk reserves | 30 | 18 | 7 | 5 | 74 | 34 | +40 | 61 |
| 3 | Dynamo Kyiv reserves | 30 | 19 | 4 | 7 | 65 | 37 | +28 | 61 |
| 4 | Chornomorets Odesa reserves (R) | 30 | 18 | 5 | 7 | 67 | 45 | +22 | 59 |
| 5 | Metalist Kharkiv reserves | 30 | 16 | 6 | 8 | 53 | 41 | +12 | 54 |
| 6 | Zorya Luhansk reserves | 30 | 16 | 3 | 11 | 41 | 34 | +7 | 51 |
| 7 | Obolon Kyiv reserves | 30 | 13 | 4 | 13 | 39 | 41 | −2 | 43 |
| 8 | Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih reserves | 30 | 13 | 3 | 14 | 38 | 38 | 0 | 42 |
| 9 | Vorskla Poltava reserves | 30 | 11 | 8 | 11 | 45 | 38 | +7 | 41 |
| 10 | Metalurh Zaporizhzhia reserves | 30 | 11 | 4 | 15 | 46 | 49 | −3 | 37 |
| 11 | Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk reserves | 30 | 11 | 4 | 15 | 44 | 51 | −7 | 37 |
| 12 | Metalurh Donetsk reserves | 30 | 10 | 6 | 14 | 39 | 52 | −13 | 36 |
| 13 | Arsenal Kyiv reserves | 30 | 9 | 2 | 19 | 29 | 58 | −29 | 29 |
| 14 | Tavriya Simferopol reserves | 30 | 6 | 8 | 16 | 37 | 54 | −17 | 26 |
| 15 | Illichivets Mariupol reserves | 30 | 6 | 2 | 22 | 29 | 57 | −28 | 20 |
| 16 | Hoverla Uzhhorod reserves (R) | 30 | 3 | 5 | 22 | 25 | 88 | −63 | 14 |

## Top scorers

Last updated 8 May 2010
| Scorer | Goals | Team |
| Yuriy Furta | 15 | Karpaty Lviv Reserves |
| Artem Hromov | 15 (2) | Vorskla Poltava Reserves |
| Oleksandr Yakymenko | 13 (2) | Chornomorets Odesa Reserves |
| Yaroslav Kutsyaba | 12 (8) | Karpaty Lviv Reserves |
| Yehor Kartushov | 11 (4) | Shakhtar Donetsk Reserves |
| Yuriy Habovda | 10 | Karpaty Lviv Reserves |
| Oleksandr Kosyrin | 10 (4) | Chornomorets Odesa Reserves |
| Denys Harmash | 9 | Dynamo Kyiv Reserves |
| Ihor Sikorskyi | 9 (1) | Zorya Luhansk Reserves |
| Serhiy Zahynailov | 8 | Metalist Kharkiv Reserves |
| Yevhen Tsvyk | 8 (4) | Metalist Kharkiv Reserves |
# Mirko Lulić

Mirko Lulić (born 6 January 1962) is a Croatian former football player. He spent his career playing in the top flights of Yugoslavia and later Croatia.

## Club career

Born in Kosa Janjačka, SR Croatia while still within SFR Yugoslavia, Lulić played with NK Osijek from 1979 until 1984. According to various internet player history pages, in 1988 he moved to one of their main Yugoslav First League rivals, Red Star Belgrade where he played the 1988–89 season. But, that is not correct fact. During 1988-89 season, he played for Dinamo both in European matches in October 1988 and in Yugoslav league matches during 1989 spring. Match reports of both teams are the proof.
After 1988-89 season, he did not play serious professional football actively for three years. In summer 1992 he returned to football but Dinamo Zagreb did not give him a chance for playing so he went to play the following season for second tier club NK Dubrava helping it win a promotion. While playing for Dubrava on 18 December 1992, he was in team in the international friendly match against Albania national football team.
Later, in 1993 he returned to Dinamo Zagreb, renamed by then to Croatia Zagreb, and played the first half of the 1993–94 season, now in an independent Croatian First League. During the winter break of that season he returned to NK Osijek, and played with Osijek in the Croatian championship until 1996.

## Honours
### Dinamo Zagreb

* Croatian Cup: 1994
# Wilson Creek (Temecula Creek tributary)

Wilson Creek is a tributary stream of Temecula Creek, itself a tributary of the Santa Margarita River, in Riverside County, California. Its mouth is at its confluence with the reservoir of Vail Lake on Temecula Creek at an elevation of 1,460 feet (450 m). Its source is located on the south slope of Little Cahuilla Mountain at 33°36′21″N 116°48′44″W﻿ / ﻿33.60583°N 116.81222°W﻿ / 33.60583; -116.81222, at an elevation of 4,880 feet (1,490 m). It descends south and southwest into Reed Valley, then to its confluence with Cahuilla Creek at the head of Wilson Valley. There it turns to flow westward through Wilson Valley and Lancaster Valley to its confluence with Vail Lake.
# Hyper Light Breaker

Hyper Light Breaker is a roguelike video game developed by Heart Machine and published by Arc Games. It serves as the prequel to Hyper Light Drifter (2016). The player controls a "Breaker" who ventures into the Overgrowth to defeat the Abyss King. The game released for early access on January 14, 2025.

## Gameplay

Breaker takes place from a third-person perspective, and the player can mix melee and ranged weapons together. Each "Breaker" can choose a class and abilities that affect gameplay. To traverse the world, Breakers can use hoverboards, gliders and climb walls. Like in other roguelikes, when the player dies, a new world is randomly generated. The game supports multiplayer, with up to three players able to join a world together. To win, the player needs to take down a series of regional bosses in order to fight the Abyss King. Between runs, the player can explore a hub city.
Non-playable characters can be found throughout the world, and the player can converse with them. Like in Hyper Light Drifter, there is no spoken dialogue in the game, instead characters communicate information to the player through comic book panels.

## Development

Originally each biome was intended to be a separate level, but due to the amount of work required to expand each, all were consolidated into a single world. Many of the game's systems are built upon those created for the studio's previous title Solar Ash.
Gearbox Publishing San Francisco was originally listed as the publisher prior to its rebrand as Arc Games following Gearbox Software's sale to Take-Two Interactive.
The game's early access release was originally scheduled for late 2023, but following multiple delays, the game finally released in early access on January 14, 2025.
# Francisco Felipe Villanueva

Francisco Felipe Villanueva (October 10, 1867 – August 25, 1923) was a Filipino political leader during the Philippine–American War.

## Biography

Villanueva was born in the town of Molo, Iloilo (today a district of Iloilo City). He was the youngest of six children of Eusebio and Maria Felipe Villanueva. He studied law in San Juan de Letran, receiving his Bachelor of Arts in April 1883 at a young age of sixteen.
Owing to financial reverses, he interrupted his studies to help his parents in the farm. However, because of his insistence to finish his studies, he gain a small capital to continue by working as a secondary school teacher. He then studied at the University of Santo Tomas. There, he gained his law degree in March 1894.
In June 1894, he returned as a lawyer to his home province, where he practiced his profession.
Villanueva married Sofia Conlu and fathered 12 children.

## Political career

Villanueva served as the Visayan member to the Malolos Congress, where he conferred with General Emilio Aguinaldo and Apolinario Mabini to assure that the Visayas would be included in the nascent First Philippine Republic.
Villanueva also co-owned and founded the newspaper El Pais and El Tiempo. He was subjected to a court martial by the American military government of Iloilo owing to an article published in El Pais, which was a reproduction of an article from another newspaper in Cebu, El Nueva Dia. He was tried on counts of supporting "revolutionary ideas".
In 1904, he became the registrar of titles for the province of Iloilo. In 1907, he fully dedicated his career to politics under the Insular Government. Villanueva subsequently served two terms as representative of the first district of Iloilo from 1909 to 1916, and as the one of the first senators (alongside Jose Altavas) of the seventh senatorial district comprising Iloilo, Capiz and Romblon from 1916 to 1919. He also served as Senate majority floor leader during the Fourth Legislature in 1916–1919.
As a senator, Villanueva was one of the respected members of the Nacionalista Party. In 1917, he was chairman of the Senate Committee on Rules and was a member of the Senate committees on National Security and Finance.

## Death

Villanueva suffered a fatal heart attack at his Senate office in the Legislative Building in Manila on August 25, 1923.
# Eyjafjörður

Eyjafjörður (Icelandic pronunciation: , Island Fjord) is one of the longest fjords in Iceland. It is located in the central north of the country. Situated by the fjord is the country's fourth most populous municipality, Akureyri.

## Physical geography

The fjord is long and narrow and measures 60 km from its head to its mouth. Its greatest width is 15 km between Ólafsfjörður and Gjögurtá at the fjord's mouth, but for the greater part of its length it is mostly between 5–10 km wide.
The fjord is surrounded by hills and mountains on both sides; the mountains are taller on the west side, in the mountain range of the Tröllaskagi peninsula. In the outer part of the fjord there are no lowlands along the coast as the steep hills roll directly into the sea. Further south in the fjord there are strips of lowland along both coasts; these are wider on the west side.
Several valleys lead from Eyjafjörður: most of them to the west, where the two most significant are Hörgárdalur and Svarfaðardalur. Dalsmynni is the only valley on the east side. However the largest valley in the area is Eyjafjarðardalur, which runs directly south from the fjord itself. It is about 50 km long, and is home to one of Iceland's largest agricultural regions.
Several rivers flow into Eyjafjörður: the most significant are the Eyjafjarðará, Hörgá (whose valleys are named above), and Fnjóská (which flows into the fjord via Dalsmynni).
The island of Hrísey in the middle of Eyjafjörður is the second largest island off the coast of Iceland and often referred to as "The Pearl of Eyjafjörður".
Eyjafjörður contains a number of hydrothermal vents in shallow (20 to 65 metres) water, namely the Strýtan vent field, with cones rising up to 20 metres below the water surface. As they are not visible on the surface, when the Icelandic Coast Guard did not detect the vent chimneys, they declared the vents non-existent in 1987. In 1997 divers Erlendur Bogason and Árni Halldósson and German research submersible HOV JAGO separately explored them and identified them as a real geologic feature. The vent field was designated as an Icelandic protected preserve in 2001.

## Settlements

The largest town by far is Akureyri; other settlements in the region are: Dalvík (the only other settlement with over 1,000 inhabitants), Ólafsfjörður, Hrísey, Árskógssandur, Hauganes, Hjalteyri, Hrafnagil, Svalbarðseyri and Grenivík. Most of these settlements base their livelihood on fisheries and agriculture, but Akureyri is also a service center and the site of a growing university.
# Chengtian Temple (Quanzhou)

Chengtian Temple (Chinese: 承天寺; pinyin: Chéngtiān Sì) is a Buddhist temple located in Licheng District, Quanzhou, Fujian, China. Chengtian Temple is considered one of the Three Great Buddhist Temples in Quanzhou, alongside Kaiyuan Temple and Chongfu Temple.

## History
### Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms

The temple was first built between 957 and 958 with the name of "South Chan Temple" (南禅寺), under the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms (907-960). It was the South Garden of Liu Congxiao (留从效), the Prince of Jinjiang and Jiedushi of Qingyuan Circuit, a ruler of Quanzhou in 946-962.

### Song dynasty

In 1007, in the reign of Emperor Zhenzong of the Song dynasty (960–1279), the emperor inscribed and honored the name "Chengtian Temple" (承天寺).

### Republic of China

In 1947, Chan master Guangqin (广钦) went to Taiwan to disseminate Buddhism and deliver Buddhist precepts, where he erected the Miaotong Temple, Jinhai Chan Temple, Hengguang Chan Temple, and Guangzhao Temple.

### People's Republic of China

In 1966, Mao Zedong launched the ten-year disastrous Cultural Revolution, the red guards ruthlessly attacked the temple, the Hall of Maitreya, Dharma Hall, Bell tower, Drum tower, corridor, hallway, pavilions, and pagodas were destroyed. They were then converted into residential buildings and faculty.
After the 3rd Plenary Session of the 11th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party, the policy of greater religious freedom was implemented. Chan master Hongchuan (宏船) returned to Quanzhou and started to restore Chengtian Temple. Renovations and rebuilding to the main buildings (including Mahavira Hall, Dharma Hall, Hall of Maitreya) began in 1985 and were completed in October 1990. The then President of Buddhist Association of China, Upāsaka Zhao Puchu attended the consecration ceremony.
Chengtian Temple was inscribed to the Quanzhou Municipal Cultural Heritage List by the Quanzhou Municipal Government in June 1961. The Stone Dhvaja of Chengtian Temple was listed among the sixth group of Fujian Provincial Historical and Cultural Sites by the Fujian Provincial Government on May 11, 2005.

## Architecture

The entire temple faces south with the Four Heavenly Kings Hall, Hall of Maitreya, Free Life Pond, Mahavira Hall, Dharma Hall, Hall of Manjushri along the central axis of the complex. On both sides are the Bell tower, Drum tower, and corridor.

### Mahavira Hall

The Mahavira Hall is five rooms wide with double-eaves gable and hip roofs. A 10th-century bronze statue of Sakyamuni from Ancient India is enshrined in the center of the hall.

### Stone Dhvaja

The 13-storey and 7-metre (23 ft) tall Stone Dhvaja stands in front of the Hall of Manjushri. It was carved in the Northern Song dynasty (960–1127). It is composed of a sumeru throne, a body and a root crown. The body was engraved patterns of various flying phoenixes, lotuses, Hercules, monsters, etc.

## Gallery

* Terrace.
* Mahavira Hall.
* Stone Dhvaja stands in front of the Hall of Manjushri.
# Manuel Rodríguez Orellana

Manuel Rodríguez Orellana (born March 7, 1948, in Puerto Rico) is a legal scholar, lawyer, lecturer, columnist, published poet and political leader of the Puerto Rican Independence Movement. He is the son of former Dean of the University of Puerto Rico School of Law (1944–1960), Manuel Rodríguez Ramos.

## Academic distinctions

Manuel Rodríguez Orellana’s scholarly career included a tenured position as professor of law at Northeastern University School of Law in Boston, Massachusetts. Rodríguez Orellana also served as a professor of law at Inter-American University School of Law in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Furthermore, Rodríguez Orellana was a visiting scholar at Harvard Law School during the mid-1980s. Harking further back, from the 1970s to the present, Manuel Rodríguez Orellana has represented the Puerto Rican Independence Party (PIP) at international summits such as those organized and held by political parties (including dozens of incumbent parties in government) from around the world affiliated to the Socialist International (SI). Manuel Rodríguez Orellana has also served as a key negotiator, diplomat and as speaker before the United Nations (UN), the United States Congress and as an appointed envoy to deal and enter into extensive discussions with U.S. Executive-Committees (summoned and assembled by Presidential Executive Orders hailing from the Bill Clinton and George W. Bush Administrations) charged to deal with Puerto Rico’s political status problem.

## Career

Rodríguez Orellana is secretary for North American relations and former senator for the Partido Independentista Puertorriqueño (PIP). He also served as Electoral Commissioner for the PIP during most of the 1990s. Currently, apart from his publicly acclaimed tenure as Secretary for North American Relations for the PIP, Rodríguez Orellana is a member of the executive-decisionmaking body within the PIP’s leadership organism.
Rodríguez Orellana has written extensively about the history and the current problems revolving around Puerto Rico’s political status and the future of that country from an economic, legal, political and sociological perspective. He has held a regular column in Puerto Rico’s only English-language daily, the Pulitzer Prize-winning daily The San Juan Star, as well as in that newspaper’s Spanish-language version.
Rodríguez Orellana has also helped draft PIP strategy and implemented policy regarding relations with various United States Presidents, the United States Congress and the United Nations.
Rodríguez Orellana wrote Por senderos de la descolonización and Después de todo: poemas de noche y de circunstancia.
# Exclusive economic zone of Indonesia

Indonesia has an Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) Indonesian: Zona Ekonomi Eksklusif (ZEE) which is the 6th largest EEZ in the world with an area of 6,159,032 km$^2$ (2,378,016 sq mi). Indonesia has claimed an EEZ of 200 nautical miles (370 km) from its coastline. This causes the number of islands in the Indonesian archipelago, totaling 17,508 islands, Indonesia has the 2nd largest coastline of 99,083 km (61,542,159 miles). Indonesia position is also located on the crossing route in Southeast Asia between the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean.

## Geography

Indonesia is the largest island country in the world. The total land area is 1,904,569 square kilometres (735,358 sq mi), Including 6,159,032 square kilometres (2,378,016 sq mi) of inland seas (straits, bays, and other bodies of water). The total land and sea area (including the EEZ) of Indonesia is about 8,063 million km$^2$.
The five main islands are: Sumatra, Java, Borneo, Sulawesi, and Papua. There are two major island groups (Nusa Tenggara and the Maluku Islands) and sixty smaller island groups. Borneo is shared with Malaysia, Brunei, Sebatik Island (located northeast of Borneo) is shared with Malaysia, Timor is shared with East Timor, and Papua is shared with Papua New Guinea (east side).

## Disputes

Parts of China's nine-dash line overlap Indonesia's exclusive economic zone near the Natuna islands. Indonesia believes China's claim over parts of the Natuna islands has no legal basis. In November 2015, Indonesia's security chief Luhut Panjaitan said Indonesia could take China before an international court if Beijing's claim to the majority of the South China Sea and part of Indonesian territory is not resolved through dialogue.
The Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia, Brunei and Indonesia have all officially protested over the use of such a line.
On 26 May 2020, Indonesia sent a formal letter to the United Nations which said "Indonesia reiterates that the Nine-Dash line map implying historic rights claim clearly lacks international legal basis and is tantamount to upsetting UNCLOS 1982," “As a State Party to UNCLOS 1982, Indonesia has consistently called for the full compliance toward international law, including UNCLOS 1982. Indonesia hereby declares that it is not bound by any claims made in contravention to international law, including UNCLOS 1982,"
# Hualin Temple (Fuzhou)

Hualin Temple (simplified Chinese: 华林寺; traditional Chinese: 華林寺; pinyin: Huálín Sì) is a Buddhist temple located in Gulou District, Fuzhou, Fujian, China. The oldest building in the temple is the Main Hall, which was built during the early Song dynasty (960–1279).

## History
### Song dynasty

Hualin Temple was first built with the name of "Yueshan Jixiang Chan Temple" (越山吉祥禅院) in 964 by the then provincial governor of Fuzhou, Bao Xiurang (鮑修讓), under the kingdom of Wuyue in the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms (907–960). During the reign of Emperor Gaozong (1127–1162), he inscribed the name on a plaque. In the Song and Ming dynasties, the temple was renowned for its quiet and beautiful environment, which attracted many literati to come and compose poems to eulogize the temple, including Li Gang, Zhang Jun, Wang Yingshan, and Xie Zhaozhi.

### Ming dynasty

In 1444, in the ruling of Emperor Yingzong in the Ming dynasty (1368–1644), the emperor inscribed and honored the name "Hualin Temple" (華林寺), which is still in use now.

### Qing dynasty

In 1644, the year of the founding of the Qing dynasty (1644–1911), Hualin Temple was renovated by monks. In 1668, in the ruling of Kangxi Emperor (1662–1722), it was refurbished again. The temple became dilapidated due to neglect in the Yongzheng era (1723–1735). It was enlarged in the Jiaqing (1796–1820) and Daoguang periods (1821–1850). Lin Zexu, a notable official in the Qing court, wrote an article about the reconstruction project.

### People's Republic of China

After the establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1953, Hualin Temple was designated as a provincial level cultural heritage site by the Fujian Provincial Government.
In 1966, Mao Zedong launched the ten-year Cultural Revolution. The shanmen, Hall of Four Heavenly Kings, corridors, and walls were demolished by the Red Guards, with only the Main Hall remaining.
On 23 February 1982, the Main Hall of Hualin Temple was listed among the second batch of "Major National Historical and Cultural Sites in Fujian" by the State Council of China.
Hualin Temple was officially reopened to the public in the Chinese New Year of 1990.

## Architecture
### Main Hall

The Main Hall in the temple has a single-eave gable and hip roof covered with black tiles, representing water, and which could extinguish fire. It still preserves the architectural style of the early Song dynasty. The Main Hall is 15.5 metres (51 ft) high, three rooms wide, four rooms deep and covers an area of 574 square metres (6,180 sq ft). It is rectangular in shape with eight purlins and four pillars. It is the earliest wooden architecture in Jiangnan.

## Gallery

* Main Hall.
* Roof of the Main Hall.
* Dougong.
* Main Hall.