OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anacleto Angelini

Anacleto Angelini Fabbri (January 17, 1914 – August 28, 2007) was an Italian-born Chilean businessman. At the time of his death, he was South America's wealthiest person, with an estimated net worth of US$6 billion. He was chairman at AntarChile, one of Latin America's largest conglomerates.

## Life

Angelini was born in Ferrara, Italy to Giuseppe Angelini and Adalisa Fabbri. A veteran of the Italian army's campaign in Ethiopia, he immigrated to Chile in 1948, and made his fortune based on fisheries, forestry, mining and fuel distribution. In 1986 he bought a majority in the Chilean company Copec.
Without an heir, he ceded day-to-day control of his holding company, Antarchile, to a nephew, Roberto Angelini Rossi. Anacleto Angelini resided in a modest apartment in a middle-class neighbourhood in Santiago.

## Controversy

Angelini's Celulosa Arauco y Constitución pulp mill was closed in 2005 after the company lawyers reportedly produced a misleading environmental study regarding pollution on the Cruces River. The scandal prompted Celco's chief executive to resign in June 2005 and the company to pledge to adopt cleaner technologies. The plant reopened two months later at limited production capacity.

## Death

On 28 August 2007, Angelini died in the clinical hospital of the Catholic University of Chile from emphysema, which had been aggravated by a severe cold.
# Wat Khantha Phueksa

Wat Khantha Phueksa (วัดคันธาพฤกษา), also known as Wat Mae Kampong (วัดแม่กำปอง), is a Buddhist temple nestled in the idyllic village of Mae Kampong, Mae On district, about 50 kilometers east of Chiang Mai, Thailand.

## History

The exact origins of Wat Khantha Phueksa remain unknown. Initially, around 1925, it existed as a hermitage at the foot of a hill, approximately 300 meters from the village. Subsequently, it was relocated to the heart of the village. Historically, the road passed only along the northern side of the temple. However, with the village's growth, a new road was constructed, now cutting through the southern side. The hermitage was renovated into a temple in 1930.
The temple's name, "Wat Khantha Phueksa", is derived from the nickname of Kruba Insom Khanthornso, a monk who spearheaded its construction on his sister's land. The name "Khantha Phrueska" is a reference to the lush forest of Khao Lam Nao Phrai that surrounds the temple.
The important buildings and structures include the Ubosot (ordination hall) in the middle of the water (Ukkhasema), of which only two remain in the northern region. The other one is at Wat Phut Ae, in Mae Chaem District, Chiang Mai Province. There is also a Vihara (hall) made of carved teakwood in Lanna style, as well as a Stupa (pagoda) painted white. The construction of these structures was funded by the annual Poi Luang festival, a major religious event in the northern region. The ritual of washing the Buddha's relics is held every year during the eighth lunar month, or June.
# San Paolo

San Paolo (Italian for Saint Paul) may refer to:

## Municipalities in Italy

* San Paolo, Lombardy, a municipality in Lombardy, Italy
* San Paolo Albanese, village and comune in the province of Potenza, in the Basilicata region of southern Italy
* San Paolo d'Argon, a municipality in Lombardy, Italy
* San Paolo Bel Sito, a municipality in the Metropolitan City of Naples in the Italian region of Campania
* San Paolo d'Argon
* San Paolo di Civitate
* San Paolo di Jesi
* San Paolo Solbrito

## Churches

* San Paolo, Fiastra, a church in Fiastra, Marche, Italy
* San Paolo, Imbersago, a church in Imbersago, province of Lecco, region of Lombardy, Italy
* San Paolo, Mirabello, a church in Mirabello, Ferrara, Italy
* San Paolo, Parma, former convent in Parma, Emilia-Romagna, Italy
* San Paolo, Pistoia, a church in Pistoia, Tuscany, Italy
* Basilica di San Paolo fuori le Mura, a church in Rome, Italy
* San Paolo della Croce, church in the suburbs of Rome, Italy
* San Paolo a Ripa d'Arno, church in Pisa, region of Tuscany, Italy
* San Paolo alle Tre Fontane, church in Rome, Italy

## Various

* Intesa Sanpaolo, bank of Turin and the major bank of Italy
* Stadio San Paolo, a stadium in Campania
* São Paulo, in Brazil
* San Paolo (isle), small island on Lake Iseo in Brescia, Northern Italy
* San Paolo Island, small island near Taranto, part of the Cheradi Islands, Southern Italy
# Fonotoe Pierre Lauofo

Fonotoe Nuafesili Pierre Lauofo Meredith is a Samoan politician who served as the leader of the opposition from January to July 2023. A former deputy prime minister, he is a member of the Human Rights Protection Party (HRPP).
Lauofo was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of Samoa in a by-election in 2005. He was re-elected in the 2006 Samoan general election.
He was re-elected unopposed at the 2011 election after the candidate from the opposition Tautua Samoa Party was declared ineligible, and appointed Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Labour, Industry and Commerce. In January 2014 he was charged with obstructing police after instructing Associate Minister Muagututagata Peter Ah Him to drive away from a police breath test. In April 2014 he was convicted, and fined US$90. The conviction was overturned in 2017. In the intervening period Lauofo was re-elected in the 2016 election, but was not reappointed to Cabinet.
Lauofo was re-elected at the 2021 election. Following the election, he was elected HRPP deputy leader.
On 27 January 2023, parliament elected Fonotoe as opposition leader, succeeding Tuila‘epa Sa‘ilele Malielegaoi whose tenure was terminated due to his suspension from the legislature. After the suspension was ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court, Tuila‘epa again became opposition leader.
# 2020 in the Cook Islands

Events in the year 2020 in the Cook Islands.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Elizabeth II
* Queen's Representative: Tom Marsters
* Prime Minister: Henry Puna (until 1 October), Mark Brown (from 1 October)

## Events

Ongoing – COVID-19 pandemic in Oceania

### March

* 26 March – Prime Minister Henry Puna announced that 'Code Yellow' measures would be in place in the islands, by which public gatherings are restricted.
* 28 March – Despite not having any cases, flights from destinations other than New Zealand were cancelled in addition to all non-essential surgeries.

### June

* 17 June - Prime Minister Henry Puna announces his intention to step down in order to compete for the role of Secretary-General of the Pacific Islands Forum.

### August

* 15 August – The government temporarily closed its air borders to any travellers in response to the re-emerging of COVID-19 cases in Auckland, New Zealand.

### September

* 23 September – Human rights campaigners urge the islands MPs to abolish Article 64 of the Crimes Act, which criminalises gay men with up to 14 years' imprisonment. The activists call on the lawmakers to abide by the Constitution.

## Deaths

* 27 May – Peri Vaevae Pare, former Cabinet Minister.
* 4 September
** Joe Williams, former Prime Minister (b. 1934).
** Nandi Glassie, former Cabinet Minister (b. 1951).
# 2022 in Nauru

The following lists events that happened during 2022 in the Republic of Nauru.

## Incumbents

| Name | Position | Term |
| Lionel Aingimea | President | 27 August 2019–28 September 2022 |
| Russ Kun | President | 28 September 2022–Incumbent |
| Martin Hunt | Deputy | 27 September 2022–Incumbent |
| Marcus Stephen | Speaker of the Parliament | 27 August 2019–Incumbent |

## Events

Ongoing – COVID-19 pandemic in Nauru
* 1 March – Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison tests positive for COVID-19 hours after meeting with President Aingimea.
* 24 March – New Zealand announces it will take in 450 asylum seekers from Australia or its offshore detention centre in Nauru.
* 2 April – Nauru announces its first two cases of COVID-19, after it is detected on a flight from Brisbane. The infected passengers were quarantined in Republic of Nauru Hospital.
* 8 June – The parliament of Nauru passes a constitutional amendment, which requires members of parliament to either be, or be descended from, Nauruan citizens born before, or on, the nation's independence on 30 January 1968.
* 25 June – This was the first day for the age group of children 5-11 to receive their COVID-19 vaccinations.
* 1 July – Nauru experiences its first death from COVID-19, later revealed to be Olympian weightlifter Reanna Solomon.
* 23 July – The Micronesian Games Council holds a virtual meeting in which they confirm Nauru as the host for the 2026 Micronesian Games.
* 24 September – 2022 Nauruan parliamentary election: Voters in Nauru elect their parliament.
* 28 September – Russ Kun becomes the new president of Nauru, replacing Lionel Aingimea.
* 1 October – The deal designating Nauru as Australia's regional processing centre lapses after the Australian Department of Home Affairs fails to alert Home Affairs Minister Clare O’Neil about the deal's expiration.
* 15 November – President Kun meets with Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen in Taipei.
* 22 November – The first group of refugees, six in total, to be resettled from the Australian offshore detention centers in Nauru arrive in Auckland, New Zealand, nine years after New Zealand offered to take in the refugees from Nauru.

## Deaths

* 1 July – Reanna Solomon, Olympian weightlifter (b. 1981).
# Gonorreia Visceral

Gonorreia Visceral (Portuguese for "Visceral Gonorrhea") is the first studio album by Portuguese grindcore band Holocausto Canibal. It was released in February 2000 by So Die Music. The album was recorded in 1999 at Rec'n'Gore Studios, in Vila do Conde, Portugal, and was produced by Paulo Brandão. The album was preceded by the oPus I demo tape, released in 1998.
This was the first Portuguese album to feature a gory artwork designed with true photos and not drawings which would become a trademark of the band from that moment on since every subsequent artwork was conceived in a similar way.
In 2014, in an article featured on Portuguese Loud! Magazine on the tenth anniversary of "Sublime Massacre Corpóreo", Holocausto Canibal revealed their plans to re-record "oPus I" and "Gonorreia Visceral" as part of the 15th year celebration of the release of their first album. A few months later, in an interview on "Larvas", they confirmed this intention and pointed out 2015 as the release date of this record, also revealing that they are already working on a new full-length.

## Track listing

All music composed by Holocausto Canibal. All lyrics written by Z. Pedro.

## Credits
### Holocausto Canibal

* Carlos – vocals
* Nuno Pereira – guitar
* Jose Pedro – bass
* Joao Lamelas – drums

### Production

* Paulo Brandão – sound engineering, producing, mixing, mastering
* Christophe Szpajdel – logo
# Romanu Tikotikoca

Romanu Tikotikoca is a Fijian police officer and diplomat, who served as acting Commissioner of Police from December 2006 to July 2007, and Fiji's High Commissioner to Papua New Guinea from 2012 to 2015.
Tikotikoca hails from the island of Taveuni, in Cakaudrove Province. He joined the police force in 1968. Senior positions held by Tikotikoca include Divisional Police Commander, Head of Special Branch unit, and Assistant Police Commissioner, Crime. He later participated in peacekeeping duties under the RAMSI operation in the Solomon Islands in 2005, before becoming head of security at Goldridge Mining Limited in the Solomons in December that year. Following the 2006 Fijian coup d'état he was named as Commissioner of Police by the military regime of Frank Bainimarama. Tikotikoca was chosen to replace Andrew Hughes, with whom the Military had fallen out before the coup. Before Tikotikoca could take up his duties, Jimi Koroi was appointed Acting Commissioner in a temporary capacity.
As police commissioner, Tikotikoca established an unarmed National Operations Support Unit to replace the armed Tactical Response Unit disbanded by the military. He also ended a sedition investigation into dictator Frank Bainimarama. He also clashed with the Fiji Independent Commission Against Corruption when it laid charges for a murder and carried out raids without informing police.
In June 2007, the military regime announced that he would be replaced as police commissioner by Esala Teleni. In July 2007 Tikotikoca was sacked before his contract ended.
In August 2012, he was appointed as Fijian High Commissioner to Papua New Guinea. He resigned in March 2015, and was succeeded by Esala Teleni.
He was selected as a candidate for the National Federation Party for the 2018 Fijian general election, but stepped down after an allegation that he had raped a maid while working as high commissioner.
In October 2020, he was awarded the Fiji 50th anniversary of independence medal.
# Bryan Crump

Bryan Crump (born 1966) is a New Zealand radio broadcaster and choir director. He is the presenter of a long running radio programme on Radio New Zealand – Nights – and the director of a community choir, the Doubtful Sounds.

## Early life

Crump was born in 1966 in Thames, New Zealand. He is the fourth child in the family. His father Harry was a postmaster and a singer. As a young person, Crump became interested in sound recording, and began producing radio plays and programmes with friends. In his early 20s, Crump worked for the Department of Conservation for three summers as a nature guide. He also completed a six month course in journalism, studying in Auckland.

## Career

Crump's early work experience in radio includes stints with Radio Active, and Access Radio.
During a period of overseas experience in London, Crump worked for trade magazines. He decided then that he wanted to work for Radio New Zealand, and began sending postcards to Sharon Crosbie, who was the chief executive at the time. In 1993, Crump gained his first position with Radio New Zealand, as a rural reporter based in Dunedin. After moving to another position with Radio New Zealand in Wellington, he produced and presented a rural programme on Saturdays, from 1995 to 1999. He then left for overseas again, and was hired by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) as a rural reporter in the Northern Territory town of Katherine. This was followed by another position with the ABC in Darwin, hosting a breakfast programme. In 2004, Crump returned to New Zealand, to help his brothers care for their father.
Crump then became the host of Summer Nights with Radio New Zealand, and the programme was renamed as simply Nights in August 2005.
In 2022, Crump finished his long-running Nights with Bryan Crump programme, to become an afternoon presenter on RNZ Concert, commencing this new role in October.

## Awards and honours

Crump won the 2020 Bill Toft Awards with an entry of segment from his Nights programme recorded in March 2020, on the night before New Zealand went into lockdown in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Bill Toft Awards are open to New Zealand broadcasters working in online and broadcasting media. The judges for this award said about his entry:
   Bryan's work delivered a sense of belonging and community, a calming connection at a time of fear and uncertainty. Bryan’s intelligent way of interviewing and relating with his audience is a pleasure to listen to, and he is a worthy winner of the Bill Toft Award.

## Doubtful Sounds choir

Crump formed the Doubtful Sounds choir in 2009, initially with friends and colleagues from Radio New Zealand. The choir is based in Wellington and mainly sings a cappella arrangements of popular songs. It has a current membership of around 20 singers. Crump arranges much of the music for the choir.

## Personal life

Crump lives and works in Wellington. He commutes to work by bike, and has a strong interest in transport. He has written about transport in Wellington in a blog The Traffic Jam.
Crump's partner is Penny Miles, a bassoonist and former journalist. They have a son.
# National University of the Center of Peru

The National University of the Center of Peru (Universidad Nacional del Centro del Perú, UNCP), is the largest public university of the center of Peru. It was founded by supreme decree law no. 46 on December 16, 1959. Apart from its main campus in El Tambo, Huancayo, the university runs decentralized establishments in Junín, Satipo, and Tarma. The first rector was distinguished Peruvian geographer Javier Pulgar Vidal. During the 1960s, several former establishments, such as those in Lima (Universidad Nacional Federico Villarreal), Huánuco (Universidad Nacional Hermilio Valdizán), Huacho (Universidad Nacional José Faustino Sánchez Carrión) and Cerro de Pasco (Universidad Nacional Daniel Alcides Carrión), were transformed into universities.

## Faculties

The UNCP is organized into 22 faculties belonging to five major areas:
* Health sciences,
* Agricultural sciences,
* Engineering sciences and Architecture,
* Business administration, Economics and Accounting,
* Social sciences
Together they are offering 33 bachelor programs, 46 master programs, and seven doctorates.

## Cooperations

Current technical cooperations include the University of Sao Paulo (Brasil), the Technical University of Braunschweig (Germany), the University of Milano-Bicocca (Italy), the University of the Andes (Venezuela), and the Wayne State University (United States).
# 1972 in Malaysia

This article lists important figures and events in Malaysian public affairs during the year 1972, together with births and deaths of notable Malaysians.

## Incumbent political figures
### Federal level

* Yang di-Pertuan Agong: Sultan Abdul Halim Muadzam Shah
* Raja Permaisuri Agong: Sultanah Bahiyah
* Prime Minister: Tun Abdul Razak
* Deputy Prime Minister: Tun Dr Ismail
* Lord President: Mohamed Azmi Mohamed

### State level

* Sultan of Johor: Sultan Ismail
* Sultan of Kedah: Tengku Abdul Malik (Regent)
* Sultan of Kelantan: Sultan Yahya Petra (Deputy Yang di-Pertuan Agong)
* Raja of Perlis: Tuanku Syed Putra
* Sultan of Perak: Sultan Idris Shah II
* Sultan of Pahang: Sultan Abu Bakar
* Sultan of Selangor: Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Shah
* Sultan of Terengganu: Sultan Ismail Nasiruddin Shah
* Yang di-Pertuan Besar of Negeri Sembilan: Tuanku Jaafar
* Yang di-Pertua Negeri (Governor) of Penang: Tun Syed Sheikh Barabakh
* Yang di-Pertua Negeri (Governor) of Malacca: Tun Haji Abdul Aziz bin Abdul Majid
* Yang di-Pertua Negeri (Governor) of Sarawak: Tun Tuanku Bujang Tuanku Othman
* Yang di-Pertua Negeri (Governor) of Sabah: Tun Pengiran Ahmad Raffae

## Events

* 31 January – Pacific Area Tourist Association Conference was held in Kuala Lumpur.
* 1 February – Kuala Lumpur was accorded city status. Tan Sri Dato' Lokman Yusof became the first Mayor of Kuala Lumpur (Datuk Bandar Kuala Lumpur).
* February – Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom made her first official visit to Malaysia. She visited General Hospital at Kota Kinabalu. The hospital was then renamed in her honour (Hospital Queen Elizabeth). It is the only hospital in Malaysia named after her.
* March – Lee Kuan Yew's first visit to Malaysia after Singapore's separation from Malaysia on August 9 1965.
* 18 April – The Rajang Area Security Command (RASCOM) was established during the Sarawak Communist Insurgency.
* 19 June – TV Pendidikan, Malaysia's first and only educational TV network was officially launched.
* 2–11 August – Malaysia competed for the first time at the Summer Paralympics in Heidelberg, West Germany, with a team of four.
* 13 September – About 27 people were killed in a river ferry disaster on Kerian River at the Perak-Kedah border.

## Births

* 18 January – Eja (Siti Shahrizah bt Saifuddin) – Malaysian model and actress
* 26 February – Victor Wong – Malaysian Chinese singer
* 10 June - Uthaya Sankar SB, Malaysian writer
* 10 July – Rosnah Shirlin, Malaysian politician
* 27 July – Sheikh Muszaphar Shukor – first Malaysian angkasawan (Cosmonaut)
* 28 November – Kazim Elias – Malaysian preacher and Islamic consultant

## Deaths

* 15 May – Tan Sri Dato' Lokman Yusof – first Lord Mayor (Datuk Bandar) of Kuala Lumpur,
# Faimalotoa Kika Stowers

Faimalotoa Kika Iemaima Stowers Ah Kau is a Samoan politician and former Cabinet Minister. She is a member of the Human Rights Protection Party.
Stowers was educated at St. Mary’s College in Vaimoso, before becoming a broadcaster for Radio 2AP, where she worked from 1968 to 2003 and rose to become Director of Broadcasting. She was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of Samoa in a by-election in 2014. She was re-elected in the 2016 Samoan general election and appointed to Cabinet as Minister for Women Affairs and Social Development. In November 2017 she allegedly assaulted another member of her family, and prosecution was contemplated.
In April 2019 she was replaced as Minister of Women, Community and Social Development by Tuitama Talalelei Tuitama in a cabinet reshuffle, taking up Tuitama's portfolio of Health. As Minister of Health she led the response to the 2019 Samoa measles outbreak and to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Stowers was re-elected in the April 2021 election.
# Paʻu Sefo Paʻu

Paʻu Sefo Paʻu (14 March 1953 — 19 January 2019) (also known as Letoa Sefo Paʻu Taumata) was a Samoan politician. He was a member of the Human Rights Protection Party.
A native of the village of Safotulafai, he was educated at St. Theresa's school in Safotulafai, at Marist Primary, and at St. Joseph's College. After working for ten years for the Ministry of Revenue, he became a businessman, running a bar, a funeral parlour, and a crematorium.
He was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of Samoa in the 2001 election, but his election was voided for bribery in an election petition. He was re-elected at the 2006 election, and again his election was voided for bribery and he was banned from office. The subsequent by-election was won by his daughter Letoa Rita Paʻu Chang, but her election was also overturned for bribery. He was barred from running in the 2011 election, but ran again and was elected in the 2016 election. An election petition against him following the 2016 election was subsequently withdrawn.
# 2022 in New Caledonia

Events from 2022 in New Caledonia.

## Incumbents

* High Commissioner: Patrice Faure
* President of the Government: Louis Mapou
* Vice President of the Government: Isabelle Champmoreau
* President of Congress: Roch Wamytan

## Events

Ongoing – COVID-19 pandemic in New Caledonia
* 23 January – Radio New Zealand reported that New Caledonia was reporting an average of 300 new daily cases after the SARS-CoV-2 Omicron variant reached the territory earlier in January.
* 7 February – Cyclone Dovi causes one death in New Caledonia.

## Deaths

* 2 October – André Sinédo, 44,footballer (AS Magenta, national team).
# Patu Ativalu

Patu Togi II Ativalu Vaimasanu’u Tunupopo (7 September 1941 — 6 November 2019) was a Samoan politician and Member of the Legislative Assembly of Samoa. He was a member of the Samoan Democratic United Party and Human Rights Protection Party.
Patu was born in Vaiala. He worked for the Samoa Ports Authority, as a teacher, and then as a police officer, eventually rising to the rank of Chief Superintendent. He was a member of Samoa's rugby team at the 1963 South Pacific Games in Suva, Fiji.
Ativalu was first elected to Parliament as a member of the Samoan Democratic United Party in the 2001 election, but he lost his seat at the 2006 election He initially filed an election petition against the victorious candidate, Anauli Pofitu Fesili, then dropped it.
Following the death of Sililoto Tolo Tuaifaiva he contested and won the 2007 Vaimauga West by-election as a candidate for the Human Rights Protection Party. After the by-election, he was accused of bribery and treating, as well as accepting a US$25,000 bribe for withdrawing an election petition against the winner in the 2006 election, Anauli Pofitu Fesili. However, no election petition was filed.
He lost his seat at the 2011 Samoan general election.