OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stephen II of Naples

Stephen II (died 799) was the duke of Naples during an important transitional period in its history, from 755 to his death. He was styled as eminentissimus consul and was the leader of the local aristocracy when he was appointed by the patrician of Sicily. By the end of his reign, through a rupture with the Byzantine Empire, Naples was practically independent. After his abdication, Naples experienced a period of crisis until the election of Sergius I in 840.
At the beginning of his reign, Naples was still a loyal dukedom of the Byzantines, her dukes appointed by the emperor. In 761, therefore, she denied entry to the papal envoy, the Bishop Paul, an opponent of the iconoclasm then gripping the Byzantine world. Stephen was no less a supporter of the iconoclasm than the emperor himself. At that time, Stephen addressed Antiochos, the patrician of Sicily and his technical overlord, as "our lord" and "most excellent patrikios and protostrategos" (763). By 764, however, Naples had thrown off iconoclasm and Paul was able to take up his see.
After twelve years of peaceful government, during which he gained much popularity with the people, a plague hit the city of Naples and decimated the citizenry and the clergy, including the bishop himself. The people acclaimed Stephen as bishop. He immediately sought out the pope in Rome and was consecrated. Though he ceased to be duke, he continued to act as bishop for thirty-three years and he transferred the duchy to his son Gregory. He had two other sons, named Caesar, who died in the flower of youth, and Theophylactus.

## Sources

* Gay, Jules. L'Italie méridionale et l'empire Byzantin: Livre I. Burt Franklin: New York, 1904.
* Chalandon, Ferdinand. Histoire de la domination normande en Italie et en Sicilie. Paris, 1907.
| Preceded byGregory I | Duke of Naples 755–766 | Succeeded byGregory II |
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# Policia Federal

Policia Federal may refer to:

## Argentina

* Argentine Federal Police

## Brazil

* Federal Police (Brazil)
* Brazilian Federal Highway Police
* Brazilian Federal Railroad Police

## Mexico

* Federal Police (Mexico)
* Federal Judicial Police, until 2002
# Julia Power

Julia Power (died June 22, 1960) was an American lecturer of English literature. A specialist in Shelley, she was a winner of the Rose Mary Crawshay Prize (1941).
She was born in Newcastle, Dixon County, Nebraska. She attended the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, where she obtained her bachelor of arts degree in English, and a doctorate (1938) with a dissertation on the poet Shelley. Her thesis, Shelley in America in the Nineteenth Century, won the Rose Mary Crawshay Prize in 1941.
In 1929, Power travelled to England, attending lectures at Cambridge.
Prior to her doctorate, Power had been a teacher at the Bancroft High School and other schools in Nebraska. She taught at St Teresa College in Kansas City, Missouri, as well as Omaha University, Montana State College and the University of Minnesota. She was superintendent of Johnstown, Nebraska schools in 1943.
Power died June 22, 1960, age 72 in Lincoln, Nebraska.
# Senator Bunn

Senator Bunn may refer to:
* Henry Gaston Bunn (1838–1908), Arkansas State Senate
* Jim Bunn (born 1956), Oregon State Senate
* Stan Bunn (born 1946), Oregon State Senate
# Millis (surname)

Millis is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Harry A. Millis (1873–1948), American economist
* Keith Millis (1915–1992), American metallurgical engineer
* Nancy Millis (1922–2012), Australian microbiologist
* Robert L. Millis, astronomer
* Walter Millis (1899–1968), American writer
# Trachelipus radui

Trachelipus radui is a species of woodlouse in the genus Trachelipus belonging to the family Trachelipodidae that is endemic to Romania.
# Nicola Starkey

Nicola Jayne Starkey is a New Zealand psychology academic. She is currently a full professor at the University of Waikato.

## Academic career

After a 2000 PhD titled 'Ethological and pharmacological examination of social behaviour in gerbils (meriones unguicalatus) ' at the University of Leeds, she moved to the University of Waikato, rising to full professor.
Starkey's research includes traumatic brain injury, strokes and driver behaviour.

## Selected works

* Feigin, Valery L., Alice Theadom, Suzanne Barker-Collo, Nicola J. Starkey, Kathryn McPherson, Michael Kahan, Anthony Dowell et al. "Incidence of traumatic brain injury in New Zealand: a population-based study." The Lancet Neurology 12, no. 1 (2013): 53–64.
* Drew, Margaret, Lynette J. Tippett, Nicola J. Starkey, and Robert B. Isler. "Executive dysfunction and cognitive impairment in a large community-based sample with Multiple Sclerosis from New Zealand: a descriptive study." Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology 23, no. 1 (2008): 1–19.
* Bradley, B. F., N. J. Starkey, S. L. Brown, and R. W. Lea. "Anxiolytic effects of Lavandula angustifolia odour on the Mongolian gerbil elevated plus maze." Journal of Ethnopharmacology 111, no. 3 (2007): 517–525.
* Johnston, Marnie, Mary Foster, Jeannette Shennan, Nicola J. Starkey, and Anders Johnson. "The effectiveness of an acceptance and commitment therapy self-help intervention for chronic pain." The Clinical Journal of Pain 26, no. 5 (2010): 393–402.
* Feigin, Valery L., Suzanne Barker-Collo, Rita Krishnamurthi, Alice Theadom, and Nicola Starkey. "Epidemiology of ischaemic stroke and traumatic brain injury." Best Practice & Research Clinical Anaesthesiology 24, no. 4 (2010): 485–494.
# John Leng

John Leng may refer to:
* John Leng (politician) (1828–1906), newspaper proprietor and Liberal Party politician in Scotland
* John Leng (bishop) (1665–1727), English churchman and academic, bishop of Norwich, 1723–1727
# Theoneste Begumisa Safari

Theoneste Begumisa Safari is a Rwandan politician, currently a member of the Chamber of Deputies in the Parliament of Rwanda.
# Steve Rotfeld

Steve Rotfeld is an American television producer and writer. He is the principal founder of two independent broadcast and syndication production companies: Steve Rotfeld Productions (SRP) and The Workshop, which he co-founded with Tom Farrell. Through SRP and The Workshop, Rotfeld has produced and distributed programming that has been syndicated on national broadcast and cable networks and sold throughout the world.
While working for his father, Berl Rotfeld's company Greatest Sports Legends, Inc. (GSL), Rotfeld won the National Sports Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for The Legend Of Jackie Robinson.

## Steve Rotfeld Productions

Steve Rotfeld Productions (SRP) is a television production and broadcast syndication company founded by Steve Rotfeld. In the mid-1980s, SRP began producing and syndicating Bob Uecker’s Wacky World of Sports, the first weekly sports blooper show on television, and went on to produce several other sports blooper programs, eventually leading to his most widely distributed show, The Lighter Side of Sports, which ran in syndication for nearly two decades.
In the early 1990s, SRP began producing and syndicating children's educational and informational E/I series, which now includes Awesome Adventures, Wild About Animals, Whaddyado, Chat Room and Animal Science. Additionally, SRP is currently producing one-hour quarterly specials of its popular sports programs and Greatest Sports Legends and Sports Gone Wild.
In addition to cable networks ESPN and Animal Planet, SRP has also produced shows for TLC, The History Channel, TruTV, and The Travel Channel.

## The WorkShop

In 2008 Steve formed The Workshop along with Tom Farrell. Through the WorkShop, LLC, Rotfeld has executive produced four series for the Golf Channel: The Haney Project, Camp Haney, Donald J. Trump's Fabulous World of Golf and Golf in America.
The Haney Project features Hank Haney (Tiger Woods's former swing coach) teaching a celebrity how to become a better golfer. Since its premiere, the show has featured NBA Hall-of-Famer Charles Barkley; Emmy Award-winning actor/comedian Ray Romano; and controversial radio talk-show host, Rush Limbaugh.
The fourth season of The Haney Project (airing February – April 2012) will feature four celebrities: Adam Levine (Maroon 5 and The Voice), legendary boxer Sugar Ray Leonard, celebrity chef Mario Batali, and former super model Angie Everhart competing against each other for the chance to win over $100,000 for the charity of their choice.
Additionally, The WorkShop is producing the reality series Independence USA with GBTV, Glenn Beck's live streaming video network. The show follows Frank Belcastro and his family as they try to become completely independent and prepare for life “off the grid," admiring the way people lived in the 19th century. Independence USA premiered January 18, 2012 on GBTV.
# Poley McClintock

James Roland "Poley" McClintock (September 22, 1900, Tyrone, Pennsylvania — January 6, 1980, East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania) was a member of Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians, a popular jazz band of the 1920s.
As a child, McClintock was a neighbor of Waring in Tyrone, Pennsylvania. The two performed together in the Boy Scout Fife and Bugle Corps, with Waring as drum major and McClintock as drummer. In 1915, he and Waring's brother, Tom, formed a banjo group, The Waring-McClintock Snap Orchestra.
His characteristic vocal inflections are heard frequently in many of the Pennsylvanians' novelty tunes, singing his parts in a low-range frog-like croak. It is widely believed that the part sung by Tony Burrows in The Pipkins' 1970 novelty record "Gimme Dat Ding" was intended as a tribute to McClintock.
McClintock was married to silent film actress Yvette Mitchell.
# Slovenian border barrier

The Slovenian border barrier was a border barrier constructed by Slovenia in 2015–2016 on its border with Croatia as a response to the European migrant crisis. Both Slovenia and Croatia are European Union members, therefore the barrier was located on an internal EU border; but previously only Slovenia was a member of the free travel Schengen Area, with Croatia joining the area in 2023. In March 2016, Slovenia announced that only migrants who apply for asylum in Slovenia and those with clear humanitarian needs will be allowed to enter Slovenian territory.

## History

The 643 km border between Slovenia and Croatia formed the southeastern border of the Schengen Area, the passport-free zone shared by members states of the European Union. Hundreds of thousands of migrants have attempted to enter the Schengen Area in 2015, with over 171,000 of refugees of the wars in Afghanistan and Syria crossing into Slovenia from Croatia since Hungary closed its border on 16 October 2015.
In November 2015, Slovenia started construction of the barrier consisting of razor wire. The stated aim of the barrier was to control the flow of refugees and migrants while keeping the border open. This move could potentially divert the flow of immigrants to cross into the Schengen Area through Albania and Italy.
In March 2016, Slovenia barred migrants from transiting through its territory and announced that only migrants who apply for asylum in Slovenia and those with clear humanitarian needs will be allowed to enter Slovenian territory. In reaction, Serbia announced closure of its borders with Macedonia and Bulgaria to migrants without valid documents.
As of January 1, 2023, all land borders and barriers dividing Croatia and Slovenia have been removed due to Croatia's accession to Schengen Area.

## Environmental impact

Croatia complained to the EU that the Slovenian fence is an obstacle for migration of wildlife such as deer and that "Slovenia is violating European legislation on the conservation of natural habitats and the environment". The razor-wire fence laid by Slovenia in December 2015 on the border with western Croatian regions of Istria and Gorski kotar endangers the habitat of the wolf and the brown bear, both of which are protected by law in Croatia. Local hunters have found deer killed by the fence. The WWF and the inhabitants of the regions from both sides of the border have protested against the decision to put up the razor-wire fence.
# Sembello

Sembello is a surname. Notable people with the surname include brothers:
* Danny Sembello (1963–2015), American musician, songwriter and record producer
* Michael Sembello (born 1954), American singer, guitarist, keyboardist, songwriter, composer, and producer
* John Anthony Sembello of Dino & Sembello
# Minotauri

Minotauri was a doom metal band from Finland. Alongside Reverend Bizarre and Spiritus Mortis they were one of the most important bands in the Finnish true doom metal movement. The band was formed in 1995 and disbanded in 2007.

## Discography
### Singles

* "Pain of Life/Violence" (2002) – 7"; Iron Bonehead Productions
* "Devil Woman" (2000) – demo; self-released
* "Minotauri/Reverend Bizarre" (2004) – 7"; Metal Coven
* "Satan In Man/Sex Messiah" (2004) – 7"; I Hate Records

### Albums and EPs

* Doom Metal Invasion (2002) – EP; Iron Bonehead Productions
* Funeralive (2002) – live album; self-released
* Minotauri (2004) – album; Black Widow Records
* II (2007) – album; Firebox Records

## Band members

* Ari Honkonen - vocals, guitar
* Tommi Pakarinen - bass
* Viljami Kinnunen - drums
# Tourism in the Gambia

"none" is preferred when the title is already sufficiently detailed; see [[WP:SDNONE]] The tourism industry today in the Gambia started when a party of 300 Swedish tourists arrived in 1965. That pioneering trip was organised by a Swede named Bertil Harding together with the tour operators Vingresor. It was seen as an ideal place to escape the harsh winter months of Scandinavia where Europeans would enjoy not only sun, sand and beaches but also experience the excitement of a real African holiday. It also offered a new opening for an affordable holiday to increasing numbers of traveling Europeans.
The number of visitors increased from 300 tourists in 1965 to 25,000 visitors in 1976. The number of tourists has continued to rise sharply throughout the years, and as the government is eager to diversify the economy, it recognised tourism as a potential major foreign exchange source of revenue. However, despite increasing popularity as a tourist destination, infrastructure development has been slow.

## Popular areas and attractions
### Banjul

Banjul, which is the capital city of the Gambia, is a popular area for tourists. The population of the city is only 34,828, with the Greater Banjul Area, which includes the City of Banjul and the Kanifing Municipal Council, having a population of 357,238 (2003 census). It is located on St Mary's Island (Banjul Island) where the Gambia River enters the Atlantic Ocean. The island is connected to the mainland by passenger and vehicle ferries to the north and bridges to the south. Banjul is located at 13°28' North, 16°36' West (13.4667, -16.60).

### Jufureh

Jufureh, Juffureh, or Juffure is a town in the Gambia that is popular with tourists, lying 30 km inland on the north bank of the River Gambia in the North Bank Division. It is said to be where Alex Haley's novel Roots: The Saga of an American Family is set. It is home to a museum and lies near James Island. A family claiming to be the descendants of Kunta Kinte still resides here.

### Kachikally crocodile pool

The Kachikally crocodile pool is located in the heart of Bakau about 10 miles (16 km) from the capital Banjul. It is one of three sacred crocodile pools used as sites for fertility rituals. The others are Folonko in Kombo South and Berending on the north bank.

### Janjanbureh

Janjanbureh or Jangjangbureh is a town, founded in 1732, on Janjanbureh Island in the River Gambia in eastern Gambia. It was formerly known as Georgetown and was the second largest in the country. It is now the capital of the Central River Division and is best known as home to Gambia's main prison. The Wassu stone circles lie 22 km northwest of Lamin Koto, on the north bank across from Janjanbureh. It is one of Gambia's more popular tourist destinations.

## Visitor statistics

Most visitors arriving to the Gambia for tourism purposes were from the following countries of nationality:
| Country | 2012 |
| United Kingdom | 60,424 |
| Netherlands | 19,817 |
| Nigeria | 8,657 |
| Sweden | 8,107 |
| Germany | 7,076 |
| Belgium | 5,802 |
| Spain | 4,280 |
| United States | 4,058 |
| Ireland | 2,084 |
| France | 2,073 |
# Nicola Stilo

Nicola Stilo (born 1956 in Italy), is a jazz and pop instrumentalist, specialising in flute and guitar.
Stilo began following Chet Baker in 1979, attending his concerts and recording sessions. Baker took him as part of his band for a tour of Italy the following year, and on subsequent tours, including to Brazil in 1985. After the last, Stilo stayed in Brazil for around a year before reuniting with Baker. Despite discouragement from Baker, who was a long-term drug addict, Stilo by this time had become addicted to heroin. Back together in Europe, Stilo commented: "Maybe I made the choice just to live the same life he was doing, you know? [...] We were like brothers, maybe sometimes fighting, but really taking care of each other." They continued to play together, with Stilo on flute and guitar. Stilo wrote the music for Baker's 1988 album Chet on Poetry; it "ranged from slick Europop to funk to a graceful jazz waltz". He also played on the album. He appeared on film in the 1988 documentary Let's Get Lost. After Baker's death later that year, Stilo gave up heroin.
Stilo subsequently recorded with Toninho Horta and with his own group.

## Discography
### As leader/co-leader

* Flute Connection (1994)
* Errata Corrige (1995)
* Duets (1999)
* Immagini (Alfamusic, 2007)

### As sideman

With Chet Baker
* Leaving (Intercord, 1980)
* At Capolinea (Red, 1983 [1987])
* Intimacy (Red Records, 1987)
* Let's Get Lost (RCA Novus, 1987)
* Chet on Poetry (1988)
* Live in Rosenheim: Chet Baker's Last Recording as Quartet (1988)
# Sona Ahmadli

Sona Ahmadli (born October 5, 1988 in Baku) is a wrestler from Azerbaijan.
# Neal Hatley

Neal Hatley (born 23 December 1969) is a rugby union player and coach.

## Playing career

Hatley played at prop for London Irish, Bedford and the University of Natal.
On 16 May 2007 he was selected to captain the England Saxons squad for the forthcoming Churchill Cup tournament in England, which he captained to victory lifting the Churchill Cup.

## Coaching career

After his playing career, he moved into coaching with the London Irish youth academy.
Hatley was forwards coach at Bath Rugby in 2012-16.
# Stephen Terry

Stephen Terry is a chef from Wales and the owner of the Hardwick Restaurant in Abergavenny, Wales.

## Career

Terry trained under Marco Pierre White at his kitchen "Harveys". He then went into business with Francesco Mattioli and bought The Walnut Tree in Abergavenny (previously run by Italian celebrity chef Franco Taruschio) and gained a Michelin star there. They subsequently parted company, with Mattioli remaining at the Walnut Tree.
Terry has appeared on the BBC programme representing Wales in Great British Menu. He won in the first round in 2008 against Angela Hartnett, and cooked the fish course at the final banquet. In the 2009 series, he was beaten by James Sommerin in the first round.
Terry bought The Hardwick, which was managed by his wife, Joanne. In October 2023, they announced the closure of the restaurant, following a court case at which a manager at the Hardwick was convicted of embezzling some £150,000 from the business.
# Poggi del Sasso

Poggi del Sasso is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Cinigiano, province of Grosseto. At the time of the 2001 census its population amounted to 88.

## Geography

Poggi del Sasso is about 37 km from Grosseto and 10 km from Cinigiano, and it is situated along the provincial road which links Sasso d'Ombrone to the castle of Montecucco and the hamlet of Piantaverna. The village lies in the valley of Ombrone. The territory of Poggi del Sasso is known for the production of the wine Montecucco.

## Main sights
### Churches

* Santa Margherita (20th century), main parish church of the village, it was designed by engineer Ernesto Ganelli in 1958 and consecrated in 1970. It contains several Renaissance paintings formerly preserved in the church of Vicarello.
* Monastery of Siloe (2001-2011), a contemporary architecture designed by Edoardo Milesi, it includes a convent, a church and a chapel.

### Castles

* Castle of Colle Massari (11th century), with the chapel of Santa Marta (17th century).
* Castle of Monte Cucco (11th century), with the chapel of Sant'Antonio Abate (1930s).
* Castle of Vicarello (13th century), with the old pieve of San Martino (now converted into a house).

### Buildings

* Collemassari Winery
* Forum Fondazione Bertarelli
# Juan Morel Campos (statue)

Juan Morel Campos is a statue to the memory of a Puerto Rican composer and danza master Juan Morel Campos located at Plaza Las Delicias in Ponce, Puerto Rico. The statue's large marble pedestal follows in the Beaux Arts architectural tradition. Within the pedestal are the mortal remains of the composer.

## Background

Morel Campos was born in Ponce, Puerto Rico. He began to study music at the young age of eight in his hometown. Morel Campos learned to play practically every brass instrument and eventually became one of the founders and directors of the "Ponce Firemen's Band" (La Banda de Bomberos del Parque de Bombas de Ponce). The legendary Band was later renamed the Ponce Municipal Band. The band still plays today. Morel Campos composed over 550 musical works before he died unexpectedly at age 38. His unexpected death was the result of a stroke he suffered while performing with his band on stage during a concert in Ponce on 26 April 1896. He died three days after event, on 16 May 1896. In December 1926, his remains were buried at the foot of his statue in Plaza Las Delicias.

## Description

The statue (and its pedestal) are marble. It is the product of the foundry of Italian sculptor Luiggi Tomassi in Pietrasanta, Italy. It was unveiled on 12 December 1926. Stored within statue's pedestal are Juan Morel Campos's remains. He had been initially buried in niche #3, West Wall, First Line, at Ponce's old cemetery, now called Panteón Nacional Román Baldorioty de Castro, but, in December 1926, his remains were moved to be reburied in a niche at the foot of his statue in Plaza Las Delicias. The 1926 cost to build the statue was $3,000 ($51,632 in 2023 dollars).

## Accolades

In 2017, Frank Arias created a 16"x20" acrylic on paper canvas painting of the statue.
# Union Academy Senior Secondary School, New Delhi

Union Academy Senior Secondary School, New Delhi is located in Raja Bajar, New Delhi.

## History

The Union Academy Senior Secondary School’s history dates back to 1887, when it was founded in Shimla under the name ‘Bengalee Boys High School’. It was established in September 22, 1934 by the Viceroy’s Executive Council.
# Townsville Stadium

The Townsville Stadium (previously Townsville RSL Stadium) is a multi-purpose indoor venue located at the Murray Sporting Complex in Annandale, Queensland. The facility features an international standard wooden sports floor, multi-purpose function rooms, a public gym, stadium administration and the Townsville City Council.
The Stadium, which opened in 2011, is owned and operated by the City of Townsville, has a total spectator capacity of 2,500 (1,700 seated) and is the home court of the Townsville Fire (WNBL). From the 2014–15 NBL season, the Townsville Crocodiles moved out of their long time home, the Townsville Entertainment Centre, and into the RSL Stadium.
The largest attendance at the venue was recorded on 27 July 2011 for a women's international basketball game when the Australian Opals played China in front of 2,200 fans.
In July 2022, the stadium hosted the Wheelchair State of Origin match between the Queensland and New South Wales wheelchair rugby league teams.
The Stadium can also host other sports such as netball, volleyball and badminton, and can also be used for indoor events such as expos, conventions, conferences or dinners.