OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peart

Peart is the surname of:
* Alan Peart (1922–2018), New Zealand Second World War flying ace
* Bob Peart (1926–1966), English football player
* Charles Peart (1759–1798), British sculptor
* Darrell Peart (born 1950), American furniture maker and designer
* Edward Peart (1756?–1824), English physician
* Ernest Grafford Peart (1918–1981), Jamaican politician and diplomat
* Fred Peart, Baron Peart (1914–1988), British politician
* Greg Peart (born 1946), Australian former politician
* Jack Peart (1888–1948), English footballer
* Jack Peart (footballer, born 1884) (1884–1965), English footballer
* John Peart (artist) (1945/1946–2013), Australian artist
* Joseph Peart (1900–1942), New Zealand Second World War army lieutenant colonel and headmaster
* Lee Peart (born 1990) British comedian and actor
* Matt Peart (born 1997), Jamaican-American football player
* Michael Peart (judge) (born 1953), Irish judge
* Michael Peart (politician) (fl. 2003–present), Jamaican politician
* Myles Peart-Harris (born 2002), English football player
* Neil Peart (1952–2020), Canadian musician and author, second drummer of Rush
* Neil Peart (footballer) (born 1958), former Australian rules footballer
* Paul Peart, British comics artist
* Ron Peart (1920–1999), English footballer
* Stirling Peart (1890–1963), American rugby union player
* William Stanley Peart (1922–2019), British doctor and clinical researcher
# 2017–18 Algerian Women's League Cup

The 2017–18 Algerian Women's League Cup is the 2nd season of the Algerian Women's League Cup. The competition is open to all Algerian Women's clubs participating in the Algerian Women's Championship. AS Sûreté Nationale wins the cup beating FC Constantine in the final match played in Ahmed Zabana Stadium, Oran.

## Round of 16

The first round of the cup was played over 26–27 January 2018.
| Home Team | Score | Away Team | Location |
| COS Tiaret | 0–7 | JF Khroub | Algiers (Reghaïa) |
| FC Béjaïa | 1–3 | CF Akbou | Amizour |
| ESF Amizour | 0–3 | ESFOR Tougourt | Constantine (Ramadan Ben-Abdelmalek Stadium) |
| FJ Skikda | 1–0 | AS Oran Centre | Algiers (Dar El Beïda) |
| ARTSF Tébessa | 0–0 (4–5 pens) | AS Intissar Oran | Algiers (El Hamiz) |
| AS Sûreté Nationale | 1–0 | Affak Relizane | Aïn Defla |
| FC Constantine | 2–0 | ASE Alger Centre | Bordj Bou Arréridj |
| MZ Biskra | 3–0 | AC Biskra | Biskra (Bordj Ben Azzouz) |

## Quarter-finals

The quarter finals were played on 22 April 2018.
| Home Team | Score | Away Team | Location |
| FJ Skikda | 0–0 (5-4 pens) | ARTSF Tébessa | El Khroub (Abed Hamdani Stadium) |
| ESFOR Touggourt | 0–6 | MZ Biskra | El Mghayar |
| FC Constantine | 1–0 | JF Khroub | Constantine (Didouche) |
| AS Sûreté Nationale | 5–0 | CF Akbou | Bouïra (Bourouba) |

## Semi-finals

The semi finals were played on 8 May 2018.
| Home Team | Score | Away Team | Location |
| AS Sûreté Nationale | 6–0 | FJ Skikda | Sétif |
| FC Constantine | 2–0 | MZ Biskra | Batna (Mustapha Seffouhi Stadium) |

## Final

The final was played on 15 May 2018.
| Home Team | Score | Away Team | Location |
| FC Constantine | 0–0 (4-5 pens) | AS Sûreté Nationale | Oran (Ahmed Zabana Stadium) |
# Saint Phard

Saint Phard is a village in the Croix-des-Bouquets (within the Croix-des-Bouquets Arrondissement) of the Ouest department of Haiti.
# Saint John the Baptist in the Wilderness

Saint John the Baptist in the Wilderness may refer to:
* St. John the Baptist in the Wilderness, a painting by Hieronymus Bosch
* Any of several paintings by Caravaggio, for which see John the Baptist (Caravaggio)
* John the Baptist in the Wilderness, a painting by Geertgen tot Sint Jans
* Saint John the Baptist in the Desert (Raphael), a painting attributed to the workshop of Raphael
# Saifullah Qadri

Saifullah Qadri SC was a police officer hailing from Jammu and Kashmir, India. Qadri renowned for his bravery in facing off against terrorists in gun battles. Qadri known for the counterterrorism operation in Bishember Nagar, Srinagar.

## Shaurya Chakra awardee

Saifullah Qadri was posthumously honored with the Shaurya Chakra for his courageous actions in various gun battles against terrorists. Qadri's was evident during the Bhishember Nagar operation in Srinagar, where he fought valiantly against the terrorists.
# 2017 European Women's U-17 Handball Championship

The 2017 European Women's U-17 Handball Championship was the 13th edition, which took place in Slovakia. Germany won the first title by defeating Norway in the final.

## Qualified teams

* Austria
* Croatia
* Czech Republic
* Denmark
* Spain
* France
* Germany
* Hungary
* Montenegro
* Netherlands
* Norway
* Romania
* Russia
* Serbia
* Slovakia
* Sweden

## Preliminary round

* Team advanced to the main round

### Group A

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Germany | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 78 | 51 | +27 | 6 |
| 2 | Russia | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 76 | 71 | +5 | 4 |
| 3 | Netherlands | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 90 | 96 | −6 | 2 |
| 4 | Austria | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 66 | 92 | −26 | 0 |

### Group B

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Hungary | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 83 | 71 | +12 | 6 |
| 2 | Denmark | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 71 | 64 | +7 | 2 |
| 3 | Montenegro | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 59 | 69 | −10 | 2 |
| 4 | Croatia | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 58 | 67 | −9 | 2 |

### Group C

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Romania | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 77 | 71 | +6 | 5 |
| 2 | France | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 70 | 68 | +2 | 3 |
| 3 | Sweden | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 67 | 66 | +1 | 3 |
| 4 | Czech Republic | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 65 | 74 | −9 | 1 |

### Group D

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Norway | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 73 | 66 | +7 | 4 |
| 2 | Spain | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 86 | 73 | +13 | 4 |
| 3 | Slovakia | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 68 | 77 | −9 | 3 |
| 4 | Serbia | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 55 | 0 | +55 | 1 |

## Knockout stage

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| 18 August | 18 August |
| Hungary | 21 |
| Hungary | 21 | 20 August | 20 August |
| Norway | 26 | 20 August | 20 August |
| Norway | 26 | Norway | 18 |
| 18 August | 18 August | | Norway | 18 |
| 18 August | 18 August | Germany | 23 |
| France | 21 | Germany | 23 |
| Germany | 27 | | |
| Germany | 27 | Third place | Third place |
| | | 20 August | 20 August |
| | | Hungary | 32 |
| | | France | 18 |

### Third place game

| 20 August 2017 15:00 | Hungary | 32–18 | France | Attendance: 700 |
| 20 August 2017 15:00 | | (13–9) | | Attendance: 700 |
| 20 August 2017 15:00 | | (Report) | | Attendance: 700 |

### Final

| 20 August 2017 17:30 | Norway | 18–23 | Germany | Attendance: 1.600 |
| 20 August 2017 17:30 | | (12–9) | | Attendance: 1.600 |
| 20 August 2017 17:30 | | (Report) | | Attendance: 1.600 |
# Saio

Saio may refer to:
* Saiō, an unmarried female relative of the Japanese emperor
* Saïo, a town in Ethiopia
* Siege of Saïo, or battle of Saïo, took place during the East African Campaign of World War II
# Sacred Mountain National Park

Sacred Mountain National Park is a national park in Marawi, Lanao del Sur in the Southern Philippines. The 94-hectare (230-acre) national park and protected area, located in Brgys. Guimba and Papandayan, was established on August 5, 1965, by Republic Act no. 4190. The main geographic feature of the park is Mount Mupo which has the height of 274.32-meter (900.0 ft). Activities in the park include birdwatching and trekking to the mountaintop where a pond is located.
Buyo Buyo (Piper abbreviatum) plants dominate and non-native flora in the park include African tulip trees.
# Sacred Music (TV series)

Sacred Music is a documentary series broadcast on BBC Four and BBC Two from 2008. Presented by actor and former chorister Simon Russell Beale, it is produced in conjunction with The Open University and features performances and interviews by Harry Christophers and his choir, The Sixteen.

## Regular episodes
### Series 1

| Episode | Title | Summary | First Broadcast |
| 1 | The Gothic Revolution | Filming locations included Notre-Dame Cathedral, the Basilica of Saint Denis, the Sainte-Chapelle, and Laon Cathedral. | 21 Mar 2008 |
| 2 | Palestrina and the Popes | This episode was filmed on location in Italy (in Rome and Palestrina), and at St Peter's Italian Church, London and St Columba's Catholic Church, Glasgow. | 28 Mar 2008 |
| 3 | Tallis, Byrd and the Tudors | Filming locations included Waltham Abbey Church, Ingatestone Hall, Stondon Massey, St James's Palace, St Alfege Church, Greenwich, Winchester Cathedral and Lincoln Cathedral. | 4 Apr 2008 |
| 4 | Bach and the Lutheran Legacy | This episode was filmed on location in Eisenach, Germany and Rome, Italy, and at the Bach Church, Arnstadt, St. Mary's Church, Lübeck, St George's German Lutheran Church. | 11 Apr 2008 |

### Series 2

| Episode | Title | First Broadcast |
| 1 | Brahms and Bruckner | 12 Mar 2010 |
| 2 | Fauré and Poulenc | 19 Mar 2010 |
| 3 | Górecki and Pärt | 26 Mar 2010 |
| 4 | Searching Out the Sacred | 2 Apr 2010 |

## Specials

| Title | Title | Summary | First Broadcast |
| An Easter Celebration | An Easter Celebration | A 90-minute concert which was recorded at St Luke Old Street, containing music from the first series. | 23 Mar 2008 |
| The Story of Allegri's Miserere | The Story of Allegri's Miserere | A 30-minute episode, detailing the history and performance of the Miserere, and including a full performance. | 21 Dec 2008 |
| Sacred Music at Christmas | A Christmas History | Simon Russell Beale explores the history of Christmas music on location in Europe. | 24 Dec 2010 |
| Sacred Music at Christmas | A Choral Christmas | A 30-minute concert of Christmas choral music, including some of the works featured in the preceding documentary. Recorded at St Augustine's, Kilburn | 24 Dec 2010 |
| God's Composer | God's Composer | Commemorating the 400th anniversary of the Spanish Renaissance composer Tomás Luis de Victoria's death. | 2 Dec 2011 |
| Monteverdi in Mantua: The Genius of the Vespers | Monteverdi in Mantua: The Genius of the Vespers | On location in Italy, Simon Russell Beale examines the relationship between Vincenzo Gonzaga, Duke of Mantua and his court composer Claudio Monteverdi, exploring the world from which Monteverdi's Vespers of 1610 was borne out. | 4 Apr 2015 |

## Release and reception
### Home Media

Most episodes have been released on DVD under The Sixteen's own label, Coro.
# Lego Fabuland

Lego Fabuland (stylized as LEGO Fabuland) was a theme and product range of Lego construction toys, aimed at young children. Introduced in 1979, the range aimed to fill the gap between Duplo and the standard Lego product ranges. Aimed at both boys and girls, the range encouraged storytelling, and was the first theme to be extended into books, clothing, and a claymation children's television show, Edward and Friends, that aired in the United Kingdom and Canada during the 1980s.

## Characters

Fabuland sets featured anthropomorphic animal characters. These pieces were larger than standard Lego minifigures, but smaller than Duplo figures, and included movable arms, legs and head. Some of the characters appeared in more than one set, and were given names, and sometimes even stories. This was the first Lego theme where characters had names. Names of the characters varied by country.

## Style

Fabuland had a distinctive, friendly style, with various animal characters that each had a job or purpose in the town of Fabuland. Fabuland featured special elements that were larger than standard Lego bricks, but were fully compatible with regular Lego. Fabuland used a primary colour scheme and the sets were aimed for children between 4–8 as a transition from Duplo to Lego. Fabuland was unique due to the special elements, such as walls, roof elements, tables, chairs, boats and cars chassis. Larger Sets included buildings with story book like instructions and the theme also had many vehicles and individual characters with accessories. Fabuland is highly sought after today among collectors and there is a large fan base that keeps the theme alive via Lego fan sites.
Fabuland was discontinued in 1989 and many elements have since reappeared in other product lines, such as Mickey Mouse, Harry Potter, Belville, Castle/Kingdoms, Friends, Lego Games and others. The Fabuland line was referenced in the 2014 film The Lego Movie.

## Books

Instructions for sets contained text stories with illustrations. This was the first time Lego used inspirational material. There were also printed story books based on the Fabuland theme, including seven books based on the Fabuland television series Edward and Friends. The comic strip Fabuland, il paese delle fantaviglie ('Fabuland, the Country of Fantasies') was included in the Italian magazine Più e il suo Gioco.

## Other products

For the Fabuland theme Lego introduced such licensed products as key chains, books, table decorations, pens, playing cards, jigsaw puzzles, memory games (in association with Ravensburger), parachute toys, children cutlery sets (in association with BSF), bed cover sheets, children's clothing. Fabuland characters were attached to Nestlé's Orzoro jars. In 1979 in Germany Phonogram Inc. released on vinyl record radioplay "Stories from Fabuland" written by Sebastian Beck and directed by Michael Weckler.
# Lee Jae-sik

Lee Jae-sik (born 13 March 1972) is a South Korean speed skater. He competed in three events at the 1994 Winter Olympics.
# Saint-Disdier

Saint-Disdier (Vivaro-Alpine: Sant Disdier) is a former commune in the Hautes-Alpes department in southeastern France. On 1 January 2013, Agnières-en-Dévoluy, La Cluse, Saint-Disdier, and Saint-Étienne-en-Dévoluy amalgamated into the new commune of Dévoluy.
# Lella

Lella is a given name and a surname.

## Given name

* Lella Cuberli (born 1945), American soprano
* Lella A. Dillard (1863–1935), American temperance leader
* Lella Fabrizi (1915–1993), Italian stage, television and film actress
* Lella Secor Florence (1887–1966), American writer, journalist, pacifist, feminist and pioneer of birth control
* Lella Kmar (1862–1942), queen consort of Tunisia
* Lella Lombardi (1941–1992), Italian racing driver
* Lella Ricci (1850–1871), Italian opera singer
* Lella Vignelli (1934–2016), Italian architect, designer, and entrepreneur
* Lella Warren (1899–1982), American novelist and short story writer

## Surname

* Gustavo Di Lella (born 1973), Argentinian footballer
* Luigi Di Lella (born 1937), Italian experimental particle physicist
* Penèlope di Lella (born 1974), Dutch short track speed skater
* Jan Lella (born 1989), Belgian football midfielder
* Nunzio Lella (born 2000), Italian footballer
# Alt dette og Island med

Alt dette og Island med is a 1951 Danish drama film directed by Johan Jacobsen and starring Sonja Wigert.

## Cast

* Sonja Wigert as Nina Lind, singer
* Karl Gustav Ahlefeldt as Saboteur
* Asbjørn Andersen as German officer
* Bjarne Bø as Ship captain
* Jack Fjeldstad as A man
* Kjeld Jacobsen as Leif Høst
* Henki Kolstad as Bjørn, Finn's assistant
* Sture Lagerwall as Gustaf Dalander, Nina's husband
* Louis Miehe-Renard as Engineer
* Tavs Neiiendam as Saboteur
* Arne Thomas Olsen as Ringer
* Kjeld Petersen as Saboteur
* Poul Reichhardt as Axel Poulsen, botanist
* Georg Richter as Meteorologist
* Toralf Sandø as A porter
* Harald Schwenzen as Halvorsen
* Claus Wiese as Stein, Finn's assistant
# William Bonham

William Bonham may refer to:
* William Bonham, High Sheriff of Wiltshire for 1514
* Sir William Bonham, High Sheriff of Essex in 1526
* William Bonham (MP) (1513–1547 or later), MP for Maldon
* Bill Bonham (born 1948), American baseball player
# 102 Jamz

102 Jamz may refer to:
* WJMH, a mainstream urban radio station licensed to Reidsville, North Carolina
* WQMP, formerly known as "102 Jamz", an alternative rock radio station at 101.9 FM licensed to Daytona Beach, Florida
# William C. Butler

Captain William Charles Butler (17 January 1844 – 6 December 1914) played football for England against a Scottish XI in two unofficial internationals in 1870 and 1871. He subsequently became a J.P. and Registrar in Cumberland.

## Family

Butler was the son of Captain Charles George Butler R.N. (1793–1867) and Emily Bayford. His paternal grandfather was Sir Richard Butler, 7th Baronet of Cloughgrenan, descending from James Butler, 9th Earl of Ormond and 2nd Earl of Ossory, through his second son, Sir Edmund Butler of Cloughgrenan (1534–c.1585). This Cloughgrenan line survives to the present day through James Richard Henry Ormonde Brooke (b. 1972), William's great-great-grandson. James Richard is the son of Penelope Eve Butler (b. 1942) and Irish Guards Lt.-Col. Thomas Christopher Peter Brooke (1938–2020), 1st cousin once removed of Bernard Jocelyn Brooke, author and naturalist.
In July 1877, William Charles Butler married Emily Chadwick; they had six children – three daughters and three sons. The sons were:
* Henry Beauchamp Butler (1878–1952) who was educated at Charterhouse School and became a solicitor. He later joined the Colonial Service in Nigeria and took part in the Egba Expedition in 1918.
* Lt.-Col.Charles Walter Butler OBE (1880–1941) who was also educated at Charterhouse. He became a soldier in the Suffolk Regiment, fighting in the Boer War between 1899 and 1900, in the First World War, where he was mentioned in despatches twice, and in the Afghan War in 1919. He gained the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the service of the Indian Army and was invested with the O.B.E. in 1920.
* William Bayford Butler (1888–1937) who, like his brothers, was educated at Charterhouse and also fought in the First World War with the 3rd Battalion, Border Regiment. He reached the rank of Captain and was decorated with the Military Cross.

## Football career

Butler was a member of the Barnes and Civil Service football clubs. In March 1870, he was invited by the Wanderers' captain, C.W. Alcock to take part in a match between "England" and "Scotland". This was the first of five "pseudo-internationals" which took place before the first officially recognized international in November 1872. He was the only member of the England XI who was not a member of the Wanderers club.
His second appearance for England came in February 1871; the match report included an early reference to the Combination Game style of football:
   It seemed as if the [Scottish] defence would prove more than equal to the attack, until a well-executed run-down by C.W. Alcock, W.C. Butler and R.S.F. Walker, acting in concert, enabled the last-named of the trio to equalise the score by the accomplishment of a well-merited goal for England.

## Later career

Butler was enlisted in the Third Battalion, The Border Regiment where in 1884 he reached the rank of Captain.
He was later a Justice of the peace (J.P.) for Cumberland and held the office of Registrar of the Probate Division of the High Court of Justice.
# Jerome Johnson

Jerome Johnson may refer to:
* Edgar Augustus Jerome Johnson (1900 – 1972), American economist
* Jerome L. Johnson (born 1935), retired United States Navy four star admiral
* Jerome Johnson (American football) (born 1985), American football fullback
* Jerome Johnson (Brookside)
# Jerusalem (Lagerlöf novel)

Jerusalem is a novel by the Swedish writer Selma Lagerlöf, published in two parts in 1901 and 1902. The narrative spans several generations in the 19th century and focuses on several families in Dalarna, Sweden, and a community of Swedish emigrants in Jerusalem. It is loosely based on a real emigration that took place from the parish of Nås in 1896.
As part of her research Lagerlöf went to visit Horatio and Anna Spafford at the American Colony, Jerusalem.

## Adaptations

The first four chapters of the first book were adapted into two ambitious films by Victor Sjöström in 1919 and 1920, Sons of Ingmar and Karin Daughter of Ingmar. Sjöström originally intended to film the entire suite, but decided to cancel the project after the second film received unenthusiastic critical response. Gustaf Molander picked up where Sjöström left and released his adaptation of the first book, Ingmarsarvet, in 1925, followed by the second, Till Österland, in 1926. The Danish filmmaker Bille August directed a 1996 film version with the title Jerusalem.
A stage adaptation, Ingmarsspelen, has become an annual tradition in Nås, Dalarna, where it has been performed outdoors every year since 1959.
# Willamette University College of Medicine

Willamette University College of Medicine is a former school of medicine that was part of Willamette University. Founded in 1867 as the first medical school in Oregon, the school relocated between Portland and the main university campus in Salem several times. The school was merged with the University of Oregon's medical school in Portland in 1913. In 1974, the school was separated from the University of Oregon and later renamed the Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU). Today, the school is a fully independent institution, operating under the direction of the Oregon State System of Higher Education. OHSU is now Oregon's only public medical school/health center and one of just 125 in the nation.

## History

In 1867, the College of Medicine was officially organized at Willamette. The school opened with 24 students led by Dr. Horace Carpenter. For two years prior the school had been teaching medicine. University president Joseph H. Wythe was one of the people credited with starting the school, but left due to internal faculty strife. Wythe taught several classes as well, including hygiene and microscopy at the medical school. Wythe had attended Philadelphia College of Medicine and graduated in 1850 before serving in the Civil War. In 1874, the school had 14 students and 11 professors. Women were attending the school of medicine by 1877. At this time the department was located in Waller Hall, then named University Hall.
In 1880 the College of Medicine moved to Portland, but returned to the Salem campus in 1895 in a dispute over privileges at the hospital. The school returned to Waller Hall, and also used other buildings in the area. Then in 1906 the school moved into a new building on the northwest section of the campus. By 1909 the school had an enrollment of 29 and a staff of 16. At that time entering students were not required to have even completed high school.

## Merger

On September 1, 1913, the College of Medicine officially merged with the University of Oregon's medical school. Willamette's faculty retired and the 40 students transferred to Oregon's medical campus. At that time the University of Oregon's school was located in northwest Portland, Oregon on the campus of Good Samaritan Hospital. In 1919 the school would re-locate to Marquam Hill in southwest Portland where the school still stands as OHSU. Today, the school works closely with Oregon State University's pre-med program.

## Alumni and faculty

* Otto Saly Binswanger, professor
* George H. Burnett, professor.
* William A Cusick, graduated in 1867.
* Melvin Clark George, professor.
* Rodney Glisan, professor.
* Daniel M. Jones, graduated in 1867.
* Harry Lane (1855–1917), graduated in 1878.
* John L. Martin, graduated in 1867.
* Ross T. McIntire, (1889–1960), graduated in 1912
* John H. Mitchell (1835–1905), professor of medical jurisprudence.
* Dr. William B. Morse (1866–1944), graduated in 1891.
* Orlando Plummer (1836–1913), professor and dean.
* Levi L. Rowland (1831–1908), alumni, professor, and dean.
* Loyal B. Stearns (1853–1936), alumni
* Dr. B.L. Steeves (1868–1933), alumni.
# Salassa

Salassa is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 35 kilometres (22 mi) north of Turin in the Canavese traditional region.
The 5th Stage of the 2023 Giro Donne began at Salassa on the 4th of July.

## Main sights

* 13th-century cylindrical (with rectangular base) tower-gate, standing at 24 m.
* Parish church of St. John the Baptist, in late Baroque-Neoclassical style.
* ↑ "Superficie di Comuni Province e Regioni italiane al 9 ottobre 2011". Italian National Institute of Statistics. Retrieved 16 March 2019.
* ↑ All demographics and other statistics: Italian statistical institute ISTAT.
* ↑ "Popolazione Residente al 1° Gennaio 2018". Italian National Institute of Statistics. Retrieved 16 March 2019.