OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kočapar

Kočapar (Serbian Cyrillic: Кочапар) was the knez or župan of Duklja, a Serbian state, briefly in 1102–03 under the suzerainty of Vukan, Grand Prince of Serbia. He was the son of Branislav, the Prince of Duklja. Following Bodin's death in 1101, Bodin's half-brother Dobroslav II succeeded him as king of Doclea. Kočopar, Bodin's first cousin once removed, travelled from Dyrrhachium to Serbia, forging an alliance with Vukan. This alliance would prove worthy in their successful invasion of Duklja in 1102. The battle that ensued at the Morača led to the overthrow of Dobroslav II and the coronation of Kočapar to the throne. Dobroslav was subsequently banished to Serbia and a large part of Dalmatia was pillaged in the process. Vukan gave Kočapar Duklja as a fief. The two would soon brake, with Vukan, sending a squad to Doclea (city), forcing Kočapar to flee to Bosnia and then Zahumlje where he also died.
# Paul W. Thompson

Paul Williams "Tommy" Thompson (19 December 1906 – 9 February 1996) was an American military officer. He served as a colonel in the United States Army during World War II at the time of the Normandy Invasion.

## Biography

Paul W. Thompson was born in Alliance, Nebraska on 19 December 1906. A member of the Class of 1929 at West Point, he also was a recipient of the Distinguished Service Cross, which was awarded for having distinguished himself by extraordinary heroism against an armed enemy in circumstances which do not justify the award of the Medal of Honor. Badly wounded late in the day on 6 June 1944, after recovery he was promoted to brigadier general and became the Information and Education officer of the Communications Zone, the logistics arm of the U.S. Army in the European Theater of Operations. He became the officer responsible for the publication of Stars and Stripes and other G.I. periodicals, the many Unit Histories published for the men and women who served in them, and the re-education of large numbers of soldiers either headed home, or seeking reassignment in the Pacific Theater prior to the capitulation of Japan.
Retiring from the Army as a brigadier general in 1946, he was hired by Reader's Digest, and rose to global business manager, at which point he insisted owner DeWitt Wallace institute a rule of mandatory retirement for executives at age 65, but later proved reluctant when Wallace in turn insisted that Thompson himself comply with this rule.
He died in Daytona Beach, Florida on 9 February 1996.

## Awards

* Distinguished Service Cross in 1944 as Colonel in the 6th Engineer Special Brigade
* Commander of the Legion of Honour
* Croix de Guerre (1939–1945) with palms
# Sonia Browne

Sonia Browne is a Barbadian politician and physician. She is a member of parliament in the House of Assembly of Barbados. She was first elected member of parliament in January 2018. She also serves as the Minister of State in the Ministry of Health. Browne is the Chairman of Committees in the 2018-2023 Parliament.
# Mohammad Al Subail

Mohammad bin Abdullah Al-Sebail (Arabic: محمد بن عبد الله السبيل; 1924 - 17 December 2012), was born in the city of Al Bukayriyah in the Al-Qassim Province. He was the imam and preacher of the Masjid al-Haram for forty-four years in general, a member of the Council of Senior Scholars, and a member of the Islamic Fiqh Assembly, and the President of the affairs of Al-Masjid al-Haram and Masjid al-Nabawi, and the head of the Al-Haram Committee in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
He made more than 100 advocacy trips outside the Kingdom, covering more than 50 countries, and authored 27 books.

## Education

He memorized the Quran and was educated at the hands of his father and by Sheikh Abd al-Rahman al-Kuraides. At the age of fourteen, he improved the recitation of the Qur'an at the hands of Sheikh Saadi Yassin. He took legal knowledge from his brother Sheikh Abdul Aziz Al-Sabeel, Sheikh Muhammad Al-Muqbil and Sheikh Abdullah bin Humaid.

## Career

Between 1373 AH and 1385, H.E. Sheikh Subayyil served as a supervisor at the Scientific Institute in Buraidah. He was appointed the imam, preacher and a teacher in Masjid al-Haram in 1385 AH, a position he served until 1429 AH. He also served as the head of teachers and observers in the presidency of religious supervision of the Grand Mosque. In 1393 AH, he became the Deputy President to the Head of Religious Supervision of the Grand Mosque. Subsequently he was made the President of the General Presidency for the affairs of the Grand Mosque and the Prophet's Mosque in 1411 AH.
Subail served as a member of the Council of Senior Scholars in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia between 1413 AH and 1427 AH. He remained a member of the Islamic Fiqh Council of the Muslim World League between 1397 AH and 1432 AH. He frequently participated in the Noor on the Path program on the Holy Quran Radio in Saudi Arabia. His students included Saleh Al-Fawzan, Abdulrahman bin Abdulaziz Al Kelya and Muqbil bin Hadi al-Wadi'i.
Sheikh Al-Subayyil laid the foundation stone of Jamia Asria in Jhelum, Pakistan in 1997.

## Death

He died on Monday, 3 Safar 1434 AH, corresponding to December 17, 2012.
# 1987–88 Courage League National Division Three

The 1987–88 Courage League National Division Three was the first full season of rugby union within the third tier of the English league system, currently known as the National League 1. Both Wakefield and West Hartlepool won ten matches, lost one and finished on twenty points. Wakefield finished as champions due to their superior points difference but neither team was promoted to National Division Two. Morley and Birmingham (without a win) finished in the bottom two places and both clubs were relegated to Area League North for the following season. Almost all clubs in the national divisions reported an increase in attendances.

## Structure

Each team played one match against the other teams, playing a total of eleven matches each. There was no set date for matches, clubs having to arrange the fixtures amongst themselves.

## Participating teams and locations

| Team | Ground | Capacity | City/Area |
| Birmingham | Sharmans Cross | 2,500 | Solihull, West Midlands |
| Exeter | County Ground | 5,200 | Exeter, Devon |
| Fylde | Woodlands | 9,000 | Lytham St Annes, Lancashire |
| Maidstone | William Davey Memorial | | Maidstone, Kent |
| Metropolitan Police | Imber Court | | East Molesey, Surrey |
| Morley | Scatcherd Lane | | Morley, Leeds |
| Nuneaton | Harry Cleaver Ground | | Nuneaton, Warwickshire |
| Plymouth Albion | Beacon Park | 3,500 | Plymouth, Devon |
| Sheffield | Abbeydale Park | 3,200 | Dore, Sheffield, South Yorkshire |
| Vale of Lune | Powderhouse Lane | | Lancaster, Lancashire |
| Wakefield | College Grove | 3,000 | Wakefield, West Yorkshire |
| West Hartlepool | Brierton Lane | 7,000 | Hartlepool, Cleveland |

## League table

1987–88 Courage League National Division Three table :
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts |
| 1 | Wakefield (C) | 11 | 10 | 0 | 1 | 308 | 90 | +218 | 20 |
| 2 | West Hartlepool | 11 | 10 | 0 | 1 | 249 | 105 | +144 | 20 |
| 3 | Plymouth Albion | 11 | 8 | 0 | 3 | 276 | 125 | +151 | 16 |
| 4 | Sheffield | 11 | 7 | 1 | 3 | 134 | 161 | −27 | 15 |
| 5 | Vale of Lune | 11 | 7 | 0 | 4 | 183 | 149 | +34 | 14 |
| 6 | Fylde | 11 | 6 | 0 | 5 | 269 | 170 | +99 | 12 |
| 7 | Metropolitan Police | 11 | 5 | 0 | 6 | 130 | 128 | +2 | 10 |
| 8 | Maidstone | 11 | 4 | 0 | 7 | 134 | 162 | −28 | 8 |
| 9 | Exeter | 11 | 3 | 2 | 6 | 128 | 197 | −69 | 8 |
| 10 | Nuneaton | 11 | 2 | 1 | 8 | 94 | 157 | −63 | 5 |
| 11 | Morley | 11 | 1 | 1 | 9 | 109 | 235 | −126 | 3 |
| 12 | Birmingham | 11 | 0 | 1 | 10 | 46 | 381 | −335 | 1 |
* 2 pts for a win
* 1 pt for a draw
* 0 pts for a loss
If teams were level at any stage, tiebreakers were applied in the following order:
* Difference between points for and against

## Sponsorship

National Division Three is part of the Courage Clubs Championship and was sponsored by Courage Brewery
# Stenton (mansion)

Stenton, also known as the James Logan Home, was the country home of James Logan, the first Mayor of Philadelphia and Chief Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court during the colonial-era governance of the Province of Pennsylvania. The home is located at 4601 North 18th Street in the Logan neighborhood of North Philadelphia.
Charles Follen McKim once pronounced the home to be the finest example of colonial architecture in the United States.

## History

Stenton was named for Logan's father's Scottish birthplace, and was built between 1723 and 1730 on 511 acres (2.07 km$^2$) as the country seat of James Logan, who was recognized in his lifetime as "a universal man in the Renaissance tradition."
Logan arrived in Philadelphia in 1699 as William Penn's secretary. He went on to occupy pivotal roles in the governance of colonial-era Province of Pennsylvania for five decades, including as a mayor of Philadelphia, chief justice of the province's Supreme Court, and acting governor of the province. He assembled one of the best libraries in colonial America, discovered the vital role of pollen in the fertilization of corn (an achievement that caused Linnaeus to consider him "among the demigods of science"), and amassed a fortune in the fur trade.
The building is of red brick, with dark headers. The roof atop its 21⁄2 stories is hipped.
After Logan's death in 1751, Stenton was inherited by his son, William Logan (1717–1776), who chose to live in Philadelphia for most of the year and used it predominantly a summer residence. William Logan also built the kitchen and added many fine furnishings.
After William's death in 1776, Stenton was inherited by his son, George Logan (1753–1821), a physician and later U.S. senator.
The house was part of Battle of Germantown in 1777. Both Continental Army general George Washington and British General Lord William Howe used it as a headquarters.
George Logan married Deborah Norris (1761–1839), a noted diarist and historian for whom Sally Wister's Journal was written in 1781.

### 20th century

The mansion remained in the hands of the Logan family until 1910, when it was acquired by the City of Philadelphia.

## Museum

Stenton is now open as a historic house museum and is part of the Germantown Historic District. The house is considered one of the nation's best still-standing examples of 18th century American Georgian architecture.
In January 1965, in recognition of the house's historical value and notability, Stenton was designated a National Historic Landmark. The mansion lends its name to nearby Stenton Park and Stenton Avenue. The village of Stanton, New Jersey in Readington Township, New Jersey also borrows its name from the mansion.

## In popular culture

* In Summer 1999, Stenton was the location for the filming of various scenes in A Chronicle of Corpses, a film directed by Andrew Repasky McElhinney.
# Bethel Historic District (Bethel, Delaware)

Bethel Historic District, also known as Lewisville and Lewis' Wharf, is a national historic district located at Bethel, Sussex County, Delaware. The district includes four contributing buildings. They are representative of dwellings built by the village's skilled ship carpenters. They are the two Ship-Carpenter Houses, the Moore House, and 4 R's Farm house. The two Ship-Carpenter Houses were built before 1868, and each consists of a low, 1+1⁄2-story section with an adjoining rear wing and a taller 1+1⁄2-story addition. The Moore House is a 1+1⁄2-story dwelling with a 2+1⁄2-story addition and kitchen wing. It features a Victorian cross-gable roof adorned with gingerbread trim. The "4 R's Farm" house is a square, two-story, three bay dwelling in the Italianate style.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
# Christer Lindarw

Christer Lindarw (born 3 March 1953) is a Swedish clothes designer, actor, drag queen entertainer, and the leader of drag group After Dark.

## Career

Lindarw was born in Eskilstuna, Södermanland County. He was educated at Beckmans designhögskola in Stockholm. His 1976 stage debut was as Zsa Zsa Shakespeer for director Lars Jacob in Wild Side Story at Alexandra Charles's club, and he staged his first major production at Hamburger Börs in 1980 together with Roger Jönsson and Lars Flinckman, Lindarw's future co-star of many years from stage shows with their group After Dark. After Dark participated in Melodifestivalen with the song La dolce vita and placed third in the final in Globen.
Lindarws interest in drag showing started after an masquerade where the theme was reversed gender roles. On Jönsson's recommendation he had started to appear in drag in 1976.
Lindarw hosted shows at the nightclub Shazam for a few months and then started the drag show group After Dark and opened his own nightclub with the same name at David Bagares gata in Stockholm. The group had its big breakthrough called Förför Sverige i tiden at Hamburger Börs.
Christer Lindarw also started designing dresses for his friend Lill Lindfors, one being the dress that accidentally "fell off" her during her introduction at the Eurovision Song Contest 1985.
In 2017, Lindarw performed the surprise finale number, imitating Queen Silvia of Sweden, during the annual televised show in Öland for Crown Princess Victoria's 40th birthday. In the fall of 2016 Bonniers had published a lauded book about his life. Simultaneously, Lindarw began another media-praised show tour around Sweden, with him alone leading his cast; all sold out, it wrapped up a year later at Oscarsteatern in Stockholm, also ending the four decades of successful performances of After Dark.
Outside Sweden Christer Lindarw is known mainly for performances in California and Spain and for clothes he has designed for international celebrities such as Diana Ross.
In 2023, Lindarw was a guest celebrity judge in the episode Drag-a'-mera! of the Swedish language reality television series Drag Race Sverige broadcast on SVT1 and SVT Play.

## Family

His father was the international speedway rider Bert Lindarw.
# Fukiage Station (Saitama)

Fukiage Station (吹上駅, Fukiage-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Kōnosu, Saitama, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East) .

## Lines

Fukiage Station is served by the Takasaki Line, with through Shōnan-Shinjuku Line and Ueno-Tokyo Line services to and from the Tōkaidō Line. It is 27.3 kilometers from the nominal starting point of the Takasaki Line at Ōmiya.

## Station layout

The station has a side platform and an island platform serving three tracks, connected by a footbridge, with an elevated station building located above the platforms. The station has a "Midori no Madoguchi" staffed ticket office.

### Platforms

| 1,2 | ■ Takasaki Line (Ueno-Tokyo Line) | for Ōmiya, Ueno, Tokyo, Yokohama, Atami, Numazu and Itō (via JT Tokaido Line and JT Ito Line) |
| 1,2 | ■ Shōnan-Shinjuku Line | for Ōmiya, Shinjuku, Yokohama, Ōfuna, and Odawara (via JT Tokaido Line) |
| 2,3 | ■ Takasaki Line | for Kumagaya, Kagohara, Takasaki, and Maebashi |

## History

The station opened on 1 March 1885. The station became part of the JR East network after the privatization of the JNR on 1 April 1987.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 8,899 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Fukiage Post Office
* former Fukiage Town Hall
# Capital punishment in Cambodia

Capital punishment in Cambodia is prohibited by the Constitution of the country. Cambodia abolished the death penalty in 1989.
Cambodia is one of only two ASEAN countries (the other being the Philippines) to have abolished capital punishment.

## Legislation

The Constitution of the Kingdom of Cambodia (1993) at Art. 32 states:
    "All people have the right to life, freedom and personal security. There shall be no capital punishment."

## Politics

In 1995, First Prime Minister Prince Norodom Ranariddh made calls for capital punishment by calling for murderers and drug traffickers to be killed by the State.
In 2019, Prime Minister Hun Sen said that he was considering introducing capital punishment for people who rape children, but he said it would only happen after a nationwide referendum. A couple days after this announcement, Hun Sen shifted his stance.
# Ravenna (Natchez, Mississippi)

Ravenna is a historic two-and-a-half-story mansion in Natchez, Mississippi, U.S.. It was built in 1835-1836 for William Harris, a merchant commissioner, planter and Natchez alderman. It was designed in the Greek Revival architectural style, based on plans by Asher Benjamin. By the 1850s, it was purchased by the Metcalfe family, whose descendants owned the house until they sold it to Dr. Mallan Morgan in the 1980s.Current owners are Carl and Mary Beth Beasley. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 4, 1982.
Ravenna's address has been given as 8 Ravenna Lane and as 601 South Union Street. It is one of three houses which were originally part of a family compound, along with Ravenna Cottage at 4 Ravenna Lane and Ravennaside (c.1900) also at 601 South Union Street. All three are included in the 1999-listed Downriver Residential Historic District.
# Province of Taranto

The province of Taranto (Italian: provincia di Taranto; Tarantino: provìgne de Tarde; Salentino: provincia ti Tàrantu), previously known as the province of the Ionian, is a province in the Apulia region of Italy. Its capital is the city of Taranto. It has an area of 2,437 square kilometres (941 sq mi), and a total population of 581,092 (2017). The province contains 29 comuni (sg.: comune). The coat of arms of the province contains a scorpion, which Pyrrhus is thought to have seen when looking down at Taranto.

## History

When Italy was unified, the province of Lecce was formed; the western section of this later became the current province of Taranto. On 23 September 1923, Taranto became the capital of a new province based on the ancient Terra d'Otranto, in recognition of the important role the city had served since ancient times. Until 1951, the new province was called the "Province of the Ionian".
The scorpion on the city's coat of arms may have been used as its emblem in ancient times, on the suggestion of Pyrrhus of Epirus, who was an ally of Taranto in a war against Rome: the scorpion is shown lying on its back with three lilies, holding the crown of the Principality of Taranto between its claws. Pyrrhus, who was king of Epirus, looked down on the city from the hills that surround it and had the idea that its shape was like the figure of a scorpion. This emblem has also been seen as a psychological deterrent to the city's enemies, who came to look on Magna Graecia as being as dangerous as a scorpion. The earliest verified use of a scorpion on the coat of arms of Taranto is from 400 AD.
# Objector (Australian Playhouse)

"Objector" is the 25th television play episode of the first season of the Australian anthology television series Australian Playhouse. "Objector" was written by Tony Morphett and produced by Brian Faull and originally aired on ABC on 3 October 1966.
Morphett went on to become one of the leading writers in Australian television.

## Plot

A man is conscripted to fight in Vietnam. He wants to go to court to argue against his and his father, a war veteran, calls him a coward.

## Cast

* John Derum as the son
* Syd Conabere as the father
* Julie Costello as the girlfriend

## Production

Morphett originally wrote the story as a short story for the Adelaide Festival Literary Contest. It was written soon after the Federal Government introduced conscription for Vietnam, but Morphett says it is not "a propagandist play."
It was filmed in Sydney.

## Reception

The Bulletin TV critic said the "play kept wandering from prose poetry to plain Australian and back again, like a novice punter trying to pick a two-horse race without a form guide."
The Age said it was "a drama so true to life it hurt." A different critic from the same paper said it "wasn't really a play. It was merely sort of a visual illustration of a voice told by a narrative in the background. The viewer was supposed to exercise his imagination... An actor is supposed to play a part."
The same paper later called it "a noteworthy example how a dramatist can contribute to a worthy understanding."
Filmink said " As would be expected from a script by Morphett, it’s well constructed, strong drama – one of the best scripts in the whole Australian Playhouse series."
# Sterling Center Historic District

The Sterling Center Historic District is a historic district encompassing the central village of Sterling, Massachusetts. The district is roughly bounded by Meetinghouse Hill and Main, Maple and Kendall Hill, Boulding, Worcester and Princeton Street. The town common, which is the focal point of the district, was laid out in 1724, when the area was still part of Lancaster. The area includes 18th- and 19th-century houses, as well as several church buildings, and the 1835 town hall.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Juana Ramírez

Juana Ramírez (c. 1790–1856), better known as Juana "La Avanzadora", was a soldier and heroine of the Venezuelan War of Independence.

## Biography

An Afro-Venezuelan, Ramirez was born into slavery. In 1813, Ramírez commanded an all-female, 100-strong artillery unit, which was instrumental in resisting Spanish soldiers' attempts to reconquer the then newly independent Venezuela and make it a colony again. Her sobriquet, "La Avanzadora", came from her being the first one to advance.

## Legacy

A monument, constructed and declared the District Patriotic Sanctuary in 1975, and then the Regional Patriotic Sanctuary in 1994, designates the final resting place of her remains. The monument, Juana La Avanzadora, was erected in her honor on Bolívar avenue in Maturín. On October 23, 2001, the symbolic remains of Juana Ramírez were inducted into the National Pantheon of Venezuela, the last resting place of heroes of the War for Independence and important figures in Venezuelan society.
In 2015 she became the first black woman to be posthumously laid to rest in the National Pantheon of Venezuela. In 2023, arachnologists named a new species of Venezuelan tarantula, Xenesthis avanzadora Sherwood et al., 2023, after her.