OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Steve Hoffmann

Stephen "Steve" Hoffmann (born February 1, 1955) is an American physician and the author of Under the Etherdome, an autobiography pertaining to his experience at Harvard Medical School. Hoffmann's book was featured on the Today Show in 1989 when Stephen made a guest appearance on the show. Stephen began his medical career at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, MA. As a young resident intern Steve had a frictional relationship with the Chief of Staff. He eventually left the Massachusetts General hospital and began practicing privately, where the majority of his work is done currently.
Hoffmann has spent considerable time reviewing medical lawsuits and working as an expert witness. He specializes in Infectious Disease, and has a record of excellence in helping win cases. He has yet to lose a case that he has reviewed and served on.
# Zum Goldenen Anker

Zum Goldenen Anker is the oldest hotel in Lübeck, Germany founded in 1439.
The building has a historic heavy wooden door and the legend says there is still a study room of Pope Pius XII.
# Tuiwa

Tuiwa (Chinese: 推瓦村; pinyin: Tuīwǎ Cūn; Tibetan: མཐུད་བ་གྲོང་ཚོ་, ZYPY: Tüwa Chongco) is a village located in Daglung [zh] Town, Nagarzê County, Shannan, Tibet, located at the northeast shore of Lake Puma Yumco. Tuiwa is the second highest permanent settlement by elevation in the world, after La Rinconada, Peru.
The village is located at an elevation of 5,070 meters above sea level. It is often referred to as "the highest administrative village in the world".
Tuiwa is located in a pastoral region. Animal husbandry is the main source of income for the villagers.
# Sainte-Colombe, Hautes-Alpes

Sainte-Colombe (French pronunciation: ; Vivaro-Alpine: Santa Colomba) is a commune in the Hautes-Alpes department in southeastern France. It is surrounded by mountains.
# Silver Oak University

Silver Oak University is a premier university located in Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India.It was recognized as a University in 2019 by the University Grants Commission. Announced as a State Private University (under Gujarat Private Universities Act, 2009) Silver Oak was established in 2009 as an affiliated college and gradually grew into Silver Oak Group of Institutes.It is ranked 7th among top 10 Engineering Colleges in India by The Times of India and awarded as "Most Innovative Engineering College" by 94.3 My FM. The university offers various undergraduate and postgraduate programs in the discipline of Engineering, Management, Arts and Science.

## Controversy

In January 2022, Silver Oak University was the subject of protests against charging its students unlisted fees for ID cards.
On September 7, 2022, Silver Oak University was raided by the Income Tax Department on suspicion of tax evasion and undocumented contributions to political parties. These investigations were conducted shortly before the school's graduation ceremony, expected to be held on the 24th of September. Students have been placed on leave and the campus evacuated as investigations continue on the university's campus.
# Wild hyssop

Wild hyssop may refer to:
* Agastache cana, a plant in the family Lamiaceae native to New Mexico and Texas
* Hyssopus, a genus of plants in the family Lamiaceae native to Europe
* Verbena officinalis, a plant in the family Verbenaceae native to Europe and naturalized in North America
# Carlo Castellani

Carlo Castellani (15 January 1909 – 11 August 1944) was an Italian footballer who played as a striker for Empoli, Livorno and Viareggio Calcio. He was deported to Gusen concentration camp in early 1944 in place of his anti-fascist father, and died there on 11 August 1944, aged 35.

## Life and career

Castellani was born on 15 January 1909 in Fibbiana [it], Montelupo Fiorentino. He started his footballing career at Empoli, making his Terza Divisione debut on 7 November 1926, and helped the club to promotion to the Seconda Divisione that season. He stayed at the club until 1930, when he joined Livorno in Serie A. He scored 3 in 25 games in the 1930–31 season as Livorno were relegated to Serie B. He transferred to Viareggio Calcio in 1933 before returning to Empoli in 1934. In total, he scored 61 goals in 145 matches for Empoli across his two spells at the club, making him their highest scoring player until 2011, when he was overtaken by Francesco Tavano. He retired from football in 1940 and continued to live in his birth town of Fibbiana, where he owned a sawmill. He continued to support Empoli financially after his retirement as a player.
Castellani's father was a socialist and vocal critic of Benito Mussolini and fascism and as a result, following strikes at a nearby glass factory, the occupying German forces looked to arrest his father. As his father was ill at the time, Castellani volunteered to go in his father's place in the belief that he would be sent to a nearby barracks where he could explain the situation. Castellani was instead taken to the railway station in Florence from where he was deported to Mauthausen concentration camp. He was transferred to Gusen concentration camp, where he died of dysentery on 11 August 1944.
In 1965, Empoli named their newly-built stadium Stadio Carlo Castellani in memory of Castellani.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Orte

The Diocese of Orte (Latin: Dioecesis Hortanus) was a Roman Catholic diocese located in the town of Orte in the province of Viterbo in the Italian region of Latium. In 1437, it was suppressed and united with the Diocese of Civita Castellana to form the Diocese of Civita Castellana e Orte.

## Ordinaries
### Residential Bishops

* San Lanno ? (III - IV secolo)
* Giovanni Montano ? (mentioned in 330)
* San Cassiano ? (in 363)
* Leone (in 384)[15]
* Martiniano (o Marziano) ? (in 502)
* Ubaldo Prosenio ? (in 592)
* Blando ? (in 598)
* Calunnioso ? (in 600)
* Giuliano (in 649)
* Maurizio (on 743)
* Adone or Adamo (in 761)
* Stefano I (in 826)
* Arsenio (first in 855 - death August 868)[6]
* Zaccaria (in 869)
* Stefano II (in 904)
* Pietro I (in 916)
* Giorgio (in 963)[16]
* Lamberto (in 1005)[17]
* Giovanni I (prima del 1017 - dopo il 1024)[17]
* Landovino (in 1036)[17]
* Gregorio (in 1049)[18]
* Rodolfo (prima del 1126 - dopo il 1149[19])
* Paolo I (prima del 1168 - dopo il 1196)
* Paolo II (in 1200 circa)
* Giovanni II (prima del 6 October 1206 - after 2 October 1212)
* Guido (1221 - after 1224)
* Trasimondo (prima del 1239 - dopo il 1243)
* Giovanni III (in 1248)
* Pietro II, O.F.M. (12 April 1255 - death after 1259)
* Corrado (19 December 1284 - ?)
* Bartolomeo (26 January 1296 - 1298 deceduto)
* Lorenzo da Velletri, O.F.M. (3 October 1298 - death 1333 or 1334)
* Nicolò Zabereschi (1 March 1339[20] - death 1362)
* Giovanni IV (25 July 1363 - ?)
* Pietro III (in 1365)
* Giovanni Cappucci[21], O.P. (1366 - death 1393)
* Giovanni Cappucci, O.P. (1366 Appointed – 1393 Died)
* Paolo Alberti, O.F.M. (12 Nov 1395 Appointed – 13 May 1420 Appointed, Bishop of Ajaccio)
* Sante (22 Apr 1420 Appointed – 19 Mar 1431 Appointed, Bishop of Ciudad Rodrigo)
* Valentin Narnia (19 Mar 1432 Appointed – 5 Oct 1437 Appointed, Bishop of Civita Castellana e Orte)

### Titular bishops

In 1991 the diocese was nominally restored as Latin Titular bishopric of Orte (Italian) / Hortanum (Latin) / Hortan(us) (Latin).
It has had the following incumbents, so far of the fitting Episcopal (lowest) rank :
* José de Jesús Madera Uribe, Missionaries of the Holy Spirit (M.Sp.S.) (1991.05.28 – death 2017.01.21) as Auxiliary Bishop of the Military Ordinariate of United States of America (army archbishopric, USA) (1991.05.28 – 2004.09.15) and as emeritate; previously Coadjutor Bishop of Diocese of Fresno (USA) (1979.12.18 – 1980.07.01), succeeding as Bishop of Fresno (1980.07.01 – 1991.05.28)
* Bishop-elect Andrzej Przybylski (2017.05.20 – ...), as Auxiliary Bishop of Archdiocese of Częstochowa (Poland) (2017.05.20 – ...).
# Tsaratanana (disambiguation)

Tsaratanana may refer to several places in Madagascar:
* Tsaratanana in Tsaratanana District, Betsiboka Region.
* Tsaratanana District in Betsiboka Region.
* Tsaratanana in Boriziny District, Sofia Region.
* Tsaratanana in Mandritsara District, Sofia Region.
* Tsaratanana in Ifanadiana District, Vatovavy.
* Tsaratanana, a village that is part of Vinaninkarena municipality, near Antsirabe

## Natural reserves

* Tsaratanana Reserve - a natural reserve and mountain in Diana Region.

## Airports

* Tsaratanana Airport - the airport of Tsaratanana, Betsiboka

## Animals

* Tsaratanana chameleon - a chameleon
# St. Marien am Behnitz

St. Marien am Behnitz is the second-oldest Catholic church in the area of Berlin, Germany, after St. Hedwig's Cathedral. It was built in Spandau on a design by August Soller, and consecrated in 1848. Restored in 2002–2003 by private owners, it is a registered monument, used mostly for musical and literary events.

## History

Beginning in 1825, plans for a church were under way when the congregation grew with many soldiers from different parts of Prussia moving to the Spandau garrison. In 1847 the foundation was laid for a new church within the city walls at the Behnitz, one of the oldest settlements of Spandau. It was dedicated to Mary, in memory of a former monastery in the southern part of the town.
Plans for new church buildings had to be approved by the Oberbaudeputation. August Soller was responsible for the application and refused his approval, offering to deliver his own plans, which were more in keeping with the new royal program for church buildings. Soller's design was approved by Frederick William IV of Prussia, with minor changes.
The building was supervised by Bauinspektor Julius Manger, who was long regarded as the architect. The church was consecrated on 21 November 1848. The first interior design was probably by Manger.
In World War II, the church was damaged but was still in service until the other Spandau church, which had been completely destroyed, was rebuilt in 1952. The building deteriorated in the following years, but first restoration began in 1964. A fire in 1970 damaged the building further. In 1995, the Diocese of Berlin acquired the building from the Federal Republic. It was used only occasionally by "free churches" and foreign congregations. The diocese sold the building in 2002 to a private investor who planned to use it for concerts and literary events, under the condition that liturgical use would still be possible, and the requests of preservation of a historic monument fulfilled. The restoration of the building with care for historic detail won awards.

## Literature

* Helmut Kißner, Cordia Schlegelmilch: Die Kirche St.; Marien am Behnitz in Spandau. Ein vergessenes Werk August Sollers. Nicolaische Verlagsbuchhandlung GmbH, Berlin 2004, ISBN 3-89479-117-9.
# Neratius Cerealis

Neratius (or Naeratius) Cerealis (fl. 328–358) was a Roman senator and politician, Praefectus urbi and Consul.

## Biography

He was the brother of Galla, wife of Julius Constantius, and half-brother of Vulcacius Rufinus, and probably had a son named Neratius Scopius. He owned some balnea on the Esquiline Hill in Rome, the balnea Neratii Cerealis, located between the church built by Pope Liberius (the modern Basilica di Santa Maria Maggiore) and the Basilica of Junius Bassus; maybe it was the domus Neratiorum, owned by an aristocratic family of the 2nd century, to which he added the balnea around 360.
In 328 he was praefectus annonae of Rome.
In late summer 351 he was in Sirmium, a member of the tribunal processing Photinus; the city was under the control of Emperor Constantius II, while Rome was occupied by the usurper Magnentius. It is probable that Neratius remained with Constantius until he was appointed Praefectus urbi of Rome, on September 26, 352, a little time after the usurper had left the city. As Praefectus he asked to divert the grain for Capua, Puteoli, and other cities of Campania to Rome. His office ended on December 8, 353.
On the right of the Arch of Septimius Severus in the Roman Forum, between the arch and the Curia, the base of a statue erected by Neratius in honour of Constantius II is still extant; the Emperor is celebrated in the epigraph (CIL VI, 1158) as restitutor urbis et orbis, extinctor pestiferae tyrannidis, a reference to his victory over Magnentius.
Neratius was consul in 358.
Jerome records the answer that a young widow, Marcella, gave to Neratius when he proposed to marry her, late in his life: she said that if she wanted to marry again, she would choose a husband, not an inheritance.
# Yenice, İskilip

Yenice is a village in the İskilip District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 153 (2022).
# Rutgers Journal of Law & Public Policy

The Rutgers Journal of Law & Public Policy is a student-run legal journal at Rutgers School of Law. It covers the interaction of law and various areas of public policy. The journal was established in 2004 as the Rutgers Journal of Law & Urban Policy and obtained its current name in 2006.
# Silea (disambiguation)

Silea may refer to several people or places:
* Silea, a comune in Italy
* Şilea, a village in Fărău Commune, Alba County, Romania
* Silea, a village in Orlești Commune, Vâlcea County, Romania
# Carlo Legutti

Carlo Legutti (29 November 1912 –1 March 1985) was an Italian cyclist. He competed in the tandem event at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Stevna

A stevna (plural: stevnur) is a regional summer festival in the Faroe Islands, usually accompanied by or built around national rowing boat championships. The races and regattas are always held on Saturdays, except the Ólavsøka race in the capital of Tórshavn, which has a fixed date. There are seven official rowing-related stevnur:

## Stevnur in the Faroe Islands

* Norðoyastevna is held annually in Klaksvík, usually in the first weekend of June.
* Eystanstevna is held in Runavík the second weekend of June every year, and has a rowing race every other year. In the odd years (2005, 2007 etc.) the race is held at the Varmakelda.
* Sundalagsstevna is held in a weekend in mid-June in the Sundalagið region. The host town alternates between Kollafjørður, Hósvík and Hvalvík.
* Jóansøka is in the last weekend of June, or the Saturday nearest to 24 June, which is St John's Day. In the even years it is held in Vágur and in the odd years in Tvøroyri.
* Varmakelda is usually the first weekend in July in Fuglafjørður. A rowing race is held every odd year; in the other years it is held in Runavík.
* Vestanstevna is usually a weekend in the first half of July, and shifts between the three towns of Sandavágur, Miðvágur and Sørvágur.
* Fjarðastevna is celebrated in a weekend somewhere mid-July. In the even years it is held in Vestmanna, whereas in the odd years the host town alternates between Strendur and Skáli.
* Ólavsøka is the national holiday of the Faroe Islands with many festivities of all kinds in the capital of Tórshavn, including the opening of Parliament. Whereas the other stevnur tend to be more-less regional festivals, this stevna is a national event. It is held on 29 July, while the rowing championships are held the day before.
Other stevnur, which do not include rowing regattas, are held in various places, such as the Útoyggjastevna for all the outpost islands, the Sandoyarstevna on Sandoy, and boating festivals for modern boats in various places.
# Stade Gustave-Delmotte

The Stade Gustave-Delmotte is a football stadium in Hénin-Beaumont, France.

## Historical

The stadium was inaugurated Sunday, February 12, 1989, by Jacques Piette and Pierre Darchicourt. It is a stadium with three fields of which the field of honor hosts the important game of the weekend.

## Organization of courses
### Field of honor

On the main pitch is played the most important game of the weekend team meetings of the veteran Olympic Hénin club or matches of the teams of FCF Hénin-Beaumont, a women's club in town and occasionally by teams of stage héninois.
The land is also used as a training ground for some teams. It is the only stadium field where the nets are removed outside games times to preserve them since the stadium is available to individuals outside normal hours.

### Second Field

The second field, located above the main pitch, is commonly used when a game is played on the field of honor. It is often the case that under 21s and other youth teams play on this field.

### Third Field

The third ground is very little used in Delmotte stadium unless the other two fields are occupied. On this one too, it is the under 21 teams that use this field.

## Location

The stadium is located at the end of the street Pierre Brosselette in Hénin-Beaumont in the direction of Rouvroy. The stadium is accessible through the Tadao bus line in the direction towards Hénin-Beaumont-Rouvroy.
# Nesameletidae

Nesameletidae is a family of mayflies in the order Ephemeroptera. There are at least three genera and about eight described species in Nesameletidae.

## Genera

These three genera belong to the family Nesameletidae:
* Ameletoides Tillyard, 1933 – Australia
* Metamonius Eaton, 1885 – South America
* Nesameletus Tillyard, 1933 – New Zealand
# Yenice District, Karabük

Yenice District is a district of the Karabük Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of Yenice. Its area is 777 km$^2$, and its population is 19,371 (2022).

## Composition

There are two municipalities in Yenice District:
* Yenice
* Yortan
There are 34 villages in Yenice District:
* Abdullahoğlu
* Akmanlar
* Bağbaşı
* Çakıllar
* Çamlıköy
* Çeltik
* Cihanbey
* Değirmenyanı
* Derebaşı
* Esenköy
* Gökbel
* Güney
* Hisarköy
* Hüseyinbeyoğlu
* Ibrıcak
* Kadıköy
* Kale
* Karahasanlar
* Kayaarkası
* Kayadibi
* Keyfallar
* Kuzdağ
* Nodullar
* Ören
* Saray
* Satuk
* Şenköy
* Şirinköy
* Tirköy
* Yamaçköy
* Yazıköy
* Yeniköy
* Yeşilköy
* Yirmibeşoğlu
# Rutgers Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences

The Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences (GSBS; formerly known as UMDNJ-GSBS) was one of eight schools that formed the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (UMDNJ). After the July 1, 2013 dissolution of UMDNJ, the students attending GSBS on the Newark and Piscataway campuses joined the newly created Rutgers University Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, while the students attending GSBS on the Stratford campus joined the newly established Rowan University Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences.
# Silea

Silea is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Treviso in the Italian region Veneto, located about 25 kilometres (16 mi) north of Venice and about 4 kilometres (2 mi) east of Treviso. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 9,767 and an area of 18.7 square kilometres (7.2 sq mi).
Silea borders the following municipalities: Carbonera, Casale sul Sile, Casier, Roncade, San Biagio di Callalta, Treviso.
# Wiedemannia beckeri

Wiedemannia beckeri is a species of dance flies, in the fly family Empididae.
# New English Review

The New English Review is an online monthly magazine of cultural criticism, published from Nashville, Tennessee, since February 2006. Scholars note the magazine to have platformed a range of far-right Islamophobic discourse including conspiracy theories. An eponymous press is run by the same publisher.

## Profile

The magazine was funded by Roy Bishko, owner of Tie Rack. Editor Rebecca Bynum was a long-time collaborator with Robert Spencer, a noted far-right Islamophobe activist, before heralding NER.

## Reception

Sveinung Sandberg, a criminologist at the University of Oslo, notes Anders Breivik to have been inspired and motivated by anti-Islamic discourse on sites including NER. Sindre Bangstad, a social anthropologist at University of Oslo, described the site as a "counter-jihadist publication" in discussing how the spread of Islamophobia within right-wing political networks of Norway had birthed Breivik. Joel Busher, a sociologist at the Coventry University, found NER to be part of the broader counter-jihad ecosystem which lamented the "failings of Western liberalism" to resist the "cultural loss" of Europe in the wake of increasing Muslim immigration; it hosted content that was sympathetic to the English Defence League, a far-right, Islamophobic organization in the United Kingdom.
Cynthia Miller-Idriss, a sociologist at American University who specializes in far-right extremism, notes the journal to have platformed favorable reviews of Bat Ye'or's works propounding Eurabia — a far-right anti-Muslim conspiracy theory, involving globalist entities allegedly led by French and Arab powers, to Islamise and Arabise Europe. Joe Turner, a political scientist at the University of York, found Peter McLoughlin's monograph on grooming in UK, published by the press in 2016, to be intimately linked with Islamophobia and white nationalism — McLoughlin was more anxious about protecting "white Britishness" from "Islam" than individual bodies. Ella Cockbain, a criminologist at University College London, found the book to be far-right propaganda in that it accused the entire Muslim community of colluding with the groomers and took digs at multiculturalism; NER itself was described as a "conservative magazine heavily involved in the 'counter-jihad' movement".
Bynum's monograph on why Islam is not a religion, published by the press in 2011, has been noted to fuel Islamophobia. Lorenz Langer, a professor of law at University of Zurich, noted her to be among those who made a living by "churning out alarmist accounts of the threat that Islam poses to the Occident". Philip Dorling, while describing the attempts by Pauline Hanson's One Nation to have Islam unconsidered as a religion, found synonymities with Bynum, editor of the "far-right" NER.
# New English Center for Hope

The New Educational Center for Hope (NECH) is a non-governmental organization that works to educate and empower the refugees in the Nyarugusu camp in Tanzania.
The camp is located in Makere zone of Kasulu District in the Kigoma region of western Tanzania and hosts approximately 54,000 refugees. The UNHCR, Tanzania Water and Environmental Sanitation (TWESA), World Vision, and the Tanzanian government provide residents with basic living facilities. However, post-primary and vocational education is not provided. Local refugees have taken it upon themselves to provide auxiliary educational training for their youth and have established several schools within the area. NECH is one such school, which was founded by refugees on July 3, 2003. It operates through aid from humanitarian organizations, participation fees, and member contributions. Mr. Bilombele Asukulu, who is also coordinator of the Nyarugusu refugee camp, currently runs NECH. Under Asukulu’s direction, NECH’s twenty-one volunteers carry out the following educational services for its 154 students:

## Classes

NECH teaches English language and computer skills classes, as well as provides vocational training in agriculture, horticulture. and carpentry. These classes are free for girls and HIV/AIDS orphans. The NECH center has a library where refugees can study these skills and learn about relevant topics such as refugee rights and HIV/AIDS.

## Seminars

NECH collaborates with WTE (Working to Empower) to conduct weekly educational seminars, which address pertinent health issues such as reproductive health, STDs, and eye care.

## Projects

NECH’s organizes carpentry and agricultural projects to provide refugee members with opportunities to generate income. It also collaborates with RESPECT Tanzania to conduct its Global Letter Exchange Programme.

## Sports and Cultural Programs

NECH holds sporting events for recreational and educational purposes. It also provides assistance to unmarried mothers and HIV/AIDS orphans by paying their secondary school tuition.
# Nereina

Nereina is a genus of brackish water and freshwater snails with an operculum, aquatic gastropod mollusks in the subfamily Neritininae of the family Neritidae, the nerites.

## Species

* Nereina afra (G. B. Sowerby I, 1836)
* Nereina cresswelli Eichhorst, 2016
* Nereina haemastoma (Martens, 1878)
* Nereina punctulata (Lamarck, 1816)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Nereina lacustris de Cristofori & Jan, 1832: synonym of Nereina punctulata (Lamarck, 1816)