OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# UK Public Health Rapid Support Team

UK Public Health Rapid Support Team (UK_PHRST) is a team out of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine which responds to disease outbreaks in low and middle income countries. It is funded by the UK government via the Department of Health and Social Care. University College London and Oxford University are academic partners.
The Director of UK-PHRST is Dr Ed Newman.
# Røbekk Church

Røbekk Church (Norwegian: Røbekk kirke, Bolsøy kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Molde Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located in the village of Røbekk, an eastern suburb of the town of Molde. It is the main church for the Bolsøy parish which is part of the Molde domprosti (arch-deanery) in the Diocese of Møre. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1898 by the architect Gabriel Smith. The church seats about 300 people.

## History

The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1589, but that was not the year it was built. The first church here was likely a wooden stave church that was built in the 14th century. Historically, the church was known as Bolsøy Church. The church was originally built on the island of Bolsøya, about 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) south of the present church site. Originally, the building was a long church, but around the year 1660, the church was expanded by adding transepts to the north and south to create a cruciform building. By the 1720s, the old church was no longer in good condition. In 1727, a new wooden, timber-framed church was constructed about 30 metres (98 ft) east of the old church. After the new building was completed, the old church was torn down.
In 1814, this church served as an election church (Norwegian: valgkirke). Together with more than 300 other parish churches across Norway, it was a polling station for elections to the 1814 Norwegian Constituent Assembly which wrote the Constitution of Norway. This was Norway's first national elections. Each church parish was a constituency that elected people called "electors" who later met together in each county to elect the representatives for the assembly that was to meet in Eidsvoll later that year.
By the 1890s, discussions were had on moving the church to the mainland. Eventually, it was decided to build two new churches. The old Bolsøy Church site would be moved to Røbekk on the mainland north of the island of Bolsøya and the church would be known as Røbekk Church. The southeastern part of the parish would be split off as an annex church (Røvik Church) at Røvika on the mainland to the southeast of the island of Bolsøya. The old Bolsøy Church would continue to be used until both new churches were completed. On 2 May 1896, the new annex parish was created for the soon-to-be-built Røvik Church. The new Røbekk Church was built first, being completed in 1898. The church was designed by Gabriel Smith and built by the carpenter Sivert Erstad. It was consecrated on 30 September 1898. The new Røvik Church was built second, begin completed in 1905. The old Bolsøy Church was torn down in 1907. Since the old Bolsøy Church was torn down, the Røbekk Church has also been referred to as Bolsøy Church since it is the main church for the Bolsøy parish.

## Media gallery

* Front view
* Side view
* Close up side view
# Fate (band)

Fate is a Danish rock band originally formed in 1984. They released four albums between 1984 and 1990 before disbanding in 1993. However, after a one-off reunion at a German music festival in 2004, Fate was reformed and released a new album, V, in 2006. In 2010, the band released Best of Fate 25 Years on EMI and, in November 2011, the album Ghosts from the Past was released on AOR Heaven in EU and Rubicon in Japan.

## History

The band Fate formed when former Mercyful Fate guitarist Hank Shermann (René Krolmark), Maxim Reality singer Jeff "Lox" Limbo (Jens Meinert), bass / keyboard player Pete Steiner (Peter Steincke) and drummer Bob Lance (Bjarne Holm), met with producer Simon Hanhart. The band recorded Cruisin' for a Bruisin' in 1988, which featured the single "Lovers" (released as a single plus videoclip in 1988) and a new version of "Love on the Rox" from the band's debut.

## Personnel
### Current members

* Pete Steiner (a.k.a. Peter Steincke) – bass, keyboards (1985–1993, 2004–present)
* Patrik Törnblom – keyboards (2024–present)
* Torben Enevoldsen – guitar (2011–present)
* Per Johansson (a.k.a. Peer Johansson) – lead vocals (1990–1993, 2004–2009, 2023-present)
* Søren Ryan – drums (2023–present)

### Former members

* Hank Shermann – guitar (1985–1988)
* Jeff "Lox" Limbo (a.k.a. Jens Peter Meiner) – lead vocals (1985–1989)
* Bob Lance (a.k.a. Bjarne T. Holm) – drums (1985–1993)
* Mr. Moth (a.k.a. Jacon Moth) – guitar (1988–1990)
* Flemming Rothaus — keyboards (1988—1989)
* Per Johansson (a.k.a. Per Henriksen) – lead vocals (1990–1993, 2004–2009)
* Mattias "IA" Eklundh – guitar (1990–1992)
* Søren Hoff – guitar (1992–1993, 2004–2011)
* Nicklas Burman – keyboards (2004)
* Rasmus Duedahl – drums (2004)
* Mikael Kvist – drums (2005–2009)
* Dagfinn Joensen – lead vocals (2009–2016)
* Jens Berglid – drums (2010–2022)

### Timeline
## Discography
### Studio albums

* Fate (1985)
* A Matter of Attitude (1986)
* Cruisin' for a Bruisin' (1988)
* Scratch 'n' Sniff (1990)
* V (2006)
* Ghosts from the Past (2011)
* If Not for the Devil (2013)
* Reconnect 'n Ignite (2024)

### Compilation albums

* Best of Fate 25 Years 1985–2010 (2010)
* Back to the Past (Re-Recorded) (2022)
# 2016 in Liechtenstein

Events in the year 2016 in Liechtenstein.

## Incumbents

* Prince: Hans-Adam II
* Regent: Alois
* Prime Minister: Adrian Hasler

## Population

* Liechtenstein- 37609
* Vaduz- 5400
* Shaan- 6000
* Balzers- 4400
* Eschen- 4400

## Events

* 29th of March- Liechtenstein football team lost 3-2 at Rheinpark Stadion 3-2 to Faroe Islands in a tight affair. Both goals were scored by Sandro Wolfinger
* 5–21 August – Liechtenstein at the 2016 Summer Olympics: 3 competitors in 2 sports (swimming and tennis).
* 18 September – A referendum on amendments to the Family Allowances Act was held, with the outcome that the amendments were rejected by 82% of voters.
# La Société Spectrale

La Société Spectrale is an Albanian art collective founded in 2017 by Armando Lulaj, Jonida Gashi, and Pleurad Xhafa. The collective took its name from the “ghost companies” that appeared during the rise of Pyramid schemes in Albania in the 1990s and whose collapse culminated in the 1997 Albanian civil unrest.

## Works

The collective has been engaged in curatorial projects, such as Moving Billboard, video productions such as HUNTINGAMES (2019), and installations that consistently question the role of local government in their engagement with Albanian contemporary art, but also today’s role of foreign policy and the United States of America in shaping Albanian identity.
The installation Teatri (2020) features objects, furniture, and props from the National Theatre of Albania recovered from Sharra landfill near Tirana after its destruction. The Yellow House (2020) is an art installation of a row of wooden beams once belonging to the so-called "Yellow House" roof located in the village of Gurrë, Burrel, Albania. The beams had been acquired directly from the house’s owners. A highly contested site of alleged war crimes against hundreds of Serbians and Kosovar collaborators during the Kosovo War, the "Yellow House" was first featured in Carla Del Ponte’s The Hunt: Me and the War Criminals and subsequently in an investigative report by Dick Marty from 2010. None of the alleged war crimes allegedly committed in the Yellow House have so far been proven. Ambasada (2021–) features the growing collection of furniture acquired by La Société Spectrale from the regular auctions organized by the Embassy of the United States, Tirana. Most of these historical items are American colonial style furniture dating back to the early 20th century, including pieces by Drexel Heritage and The Company of Master Craftsmen, which also produced furniture for The White House.
# East and North Hertfordshire NHS Trust

East and North Hertfordshire NHS Trust was created in April 2000, by merger of the former East Hertfordshire and North Hertfordshire NHS trusts. It runs Lister Hospital, Mount Vernon Cancer Centre, the New QEII Hospital, Hertford County Hospital, Bedford Dialysis Unit and Harlow Renal Unit.
The Trust took over the Lister Surgicentre from Clinicenta, a subsidiary of Carillion in September 2013 after the centre was severely criticised by the Care Quality Commission and local MPs. The revenue cost of the take over to the Trust is said to be £2.3 million. The Department of Health paid £53 million for the premises.

## Performance

The trust’s best performance since it was founded, achieving virtually every national clinical, operational, and financial standard set was during 2010/11. Trust chief executive Nick Carver said: “Patients coming to our hospitals today now have a shorter wait for their treatment than in previous years, are unlikely to have their procedure cancelled at the last minute, and will be discharged as planned. The chances of their becoming infected with something like MRSA or Clostridioides difficile have plummeted, and the quality and range of clinical services provided through our hospitals have improved considerably.”
It spent 7.8% of its total turnover on agency staff in 2014/5.
In the last quarter of 2015, it had one of the worst performances of any hospital in England against the four-hour waiting target.
It ended 2015/6 in deficit of £16 million.
It was fined a total of £605,000 under the Late Payment of Commercial Debts (Interest) Act 1998 from 2014-7.
In October 2019 a group of experts reported to health leaders that, due to dilapidated buildings, obsolete equipment and a lack of staff, at Mount Vernon Cancer Centre patients were unsafe and the quality of care was uncertain. It is planned to be taken over by University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust in April 2021.
# Justin Damo Baro

Damo Justin Baro, also known as Justin Damo Barro, is a Burkinabe economist and politician who served as Minister of Finance between 1983 and 1986 under Thomas Sankara. During that time, he was President of ECOWAS' Council of Ministers. In the 1990s, he served in the World Bank, and later helped create the West African Economic and Monetary Union.

## Early life

Baro was born on December 31, 1952, in Toussiana, Houet Province, French Upper Volta (now Burkina Faso), and spent most of his youth in Bobo-Dioulasso. Baro obtained a master's degree in business law at the University of Poitiers in 1975, a diploma in treasury inspection at the National Treasury School, and a degree in development economics from the Paris Nanterre University in 1993. Baro returned to Upper Volta in 1978, entering a career as a bureaucrat.

## Career

Baro began his career in Burkina Faso in 1978 as the head of the studies and regulations department of the Treasury and Public Accounting sector of Upper Volta's Ministry of the Economy. He then became Director General of the Budget of the Treasury in 1979. After the 1983 Upper Voltan coup d'état, Baro became Minister of Finance between 1983 and 1986, and held several economy-related positions during Thomas Sankara's administration. At that same time, Baro was President of the ECOWAS Council of Ministers and President of the Board of Directors of the ECOWAS fund between 1985 and 1986. In 1985, Baro was appointed as a financial analyst of the World Bank's Africa division, a position he held until 1994.
Baro was appointed economic advisor to the Burkinabe president in 1994, and also went on to help found the West African Economic and Monetary Union. He worked at the WAEMU as commissioner of the economic policies department until 1996, when he was appointed as vice-governor of the Central Bank of West African States (CBWAS), replacing Kadre Desire Ouedraogo. Baro's role as vice-governor of CBWAS was renewed twice; in 1998 and in 2003. He was appointed acting governor on December 23, 2005, following Charles Konan Banny's accession as Prime Minister of Ivory Coast. In 2008 Philippe-Henri Dacoury-Tabley was appointed to governor, instigating Baro's departue. After this, Baro was suspected to be appointed by Blaise Compaoré as Burkinabe ambassador to Paris. In December 2010, Baro was appointed as chairman of the board of directors of the International Bank of Burkina, a subsidiary of the United Bank for Africa.
Following the 2014 Burkina Faso uprising, Justin Damo Baro left his position as special advisor to Honoré Traoré in December 2014. In February 2020, Baro spoke at a conference regarding Burkina Faso's transition away from CFA franc, speaking in favor of keeping the CFA franc. In February 2024, Baro advised economists at the International Forum for Stock Market Investment in Ouagadougou.
# Ryota Matsumoto (artist)

Ryota Matsumoto (松本 良多, Matsumoto Ryōta) is a Japanese artist, writer, and educator. He is known as the theorist of the postdigital movement and hybrid art. He has been an adjunct professor at the Transart Institute for Creative Research, University of Plymouth and serves as a research associate at the New Centre of Research and Practice. He is a fellow of British Art Network and the City of Dallas Office of Arts and Culture. Besides his solo work, he has collaborated with Kisho Kurokawa, Peter Christopherson, and MIT Media Lab.

## Early life and education

Born in Tokyo, Matsumoto was raised in Japan and Hong Kong. He received a Master of Architecture degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 2007 after his undergraduate studies in art and design theory at the Architectural Association School of Architecture in London and the Mackintosh School of Architecture, the Glasgow School of Art from 1992 to 1995.

## Works

Matsumoto has received the Visual Art Open International Artist Award, Florence Biennale Mixed Media 2nd Place Award, Premio Ora Prize Italy 5th Edition, Premio Ora Prize Spain 1st Edition, the International Society of Experimental Artists Best of Show Award, Donkey Art Prize III Edition Finalist, Best of Show IGOA Toronto, the ArtAscent Journal Gold Artist Prize, Art Kudos Best of Show Award, Electronic Language International Festival Media Art Finalist, Lynx International Prize Award, Lumen Prize Finalist, and Western Bureau Art First Prize as a new media artist. His artistic approach is noted for transcending traditional boundaries of visual art, integrating digital technologies, analog media, and interdisciplinary design. His works are in the permanent collections of the University of Texas at Tyler and the Center for Digital Narrative, the University of Bergen. Matsumoto had held solo exhibitions at BYTE Gallery at Transylvania University in 2015, Los Angeles Center for Digital Art in 2016, and Alviani ArtSpace, Pescara in 2017.
# Yablunivka rural hromada

Yablunivka rural hromada (Ukrainian: Яблунівська сільська громада) is a hromada of Ukraine, located in Pryluky Raion, Chernihiv Oblast. Its administrative center is the village of Yablunivka.
It has an area of 282.9 square kilometres (109.2 sq mi) and a population of 3,386, as of 2020.

## Composition

The hromada contains 9 settlements, which are all villages:
* Biloshapki
* Dubovy Hai
* Zaperevodske
* Kovtunivka
* Krutoyarivka
* Serhiivka
* Sukholisky
* Yablunivka
* Yablunivske
# Simon Ratcliffe

Simon Ratcliffe (born 8 February 1967) is an English former professional football player, who is manager of Gillingham Ladies and the Gillingham Girls Academy. His clubs included Norwich City, Brentford and Gillingham, where he made over 100 Football League appearances.

## Playing career

Born in Davyhulme, Ratcliffe began his footballing career as a Manchester United apprentice on leaving school in 1983, and two years later was granted a professional contract by manager Ron Atkinson. However, he never played a first team game for United and was transferred to Norwich City, their First Division rivals, in 1987 - by which time United were being managed by Alex Ferguson.
Ratcliffe joined the Canaries at one of the most successful points in their history, when they had just finished fifth in the league a season after promotion. Though Ratcliffe would not be guaranteed a first team place at Carrow Road, his chances of first team action in Norfolk would be better than they had been at Old Trafford. He managed nine league appearances over the next two years, before leaving in 1989 - at the end of what was arguably the most successful season in Norwich's history, when they finished fourth in the league and reached the FA Cup semi-finals, although Ratcliffe did not make any league appearances.
On leaving Norwich, Ratcliffe signed for Third Division Brentford for a club record incoming fee of £100,000. He was soon a regular first team player, helping them win the Third Division title in 1992 and gain a place in the new Division One (as the Second Division was called following the creation of the FA Premier League for the 1992-93 season). For a while Brentford were looking like they could establish themselves as a Division One club and possibly even push for a place in the Premier League, as they entered 1993 in tenth place and just one point outside the playoff zone, but a dreadful run of form in the second half of the season saw them relegated on the final day of the season. Two years later, they finished second in Division Two but were denied automatic promotion because of a restructuring of the league. They lost to Huddersfield Town in the playoff semi-finals and remained in Division Two, while Ratcliffe dropped down a division to sign for Gillingham.
When Ratcliffe signed for Gillingham, new owner Paul Scally had rescued the club from the brink of bankruptcy and appointed Tony Pulis as manager. Ratcliffe was a regular player in the side that won promotion from Division Three that season, and helped them stay in Division Two before playing his last professional game for them in 1998 at the age of 31.

## Managerial career

Ratcliffe returned to Gillingham in August 2014 to take over the managerial positions at Gillingham Ladies and Gillingham's Girls Academy.
# Kwaku Sakyi-Addo

Kwaku Addo Sakyi-Addo is a journalist from Ghana, who was the country correspondent for both Reuters and the BBC between 1993 and 2007. He currently hosts a political talk show on Asaase Radio in Accra.

## Education

Kwaku Sakyi Addo received his elementary education at Aburi Presbyterian Boys' Boarding School and his secondary education at Achimota School. He proceeded to the University of Ghana's School of Communications. He was sponsored by the Thompson Foundation to study at the University of Wales in Cardiff. He has also taken courses at the International Institute of Journalism in Berlin and was a one-time Chevening Scholar. He is currently a Permanent Fellow of the World Press Institute at Macalester College in St. Paul, Minnesota, United States.

## Career

Sakyi Addo's journalism career began in 1984. He was the editor-in-chief of the Ghanaian Chronicle between 1993 and 1994. He was also a BBC World Service correspondent between 1994 and 2007.
He was well known for presenting Ghana's long-running radio series, The Front Page. The programme started on 6 July 1995 and the last episode was on 30 April 2010. He first met and interviewed Komla Dumor for the BBC during the early stages of Dumor's broadcasting career. They later worked together at Joy FM during the time when Sakyi-Addo presented the Front Page programme.
His work has been published in The Economist, The Washington Post and Newsweek.
International figures who have been interviewed by Sakyi-Addo include Kofi Annan, past Secretary-General Boutros Ghali, Jimmy Carter, former Prime Minister of Israel Yitzhak Shamir, former British Cabinet Minister Lord Carrington, Bono, and Larry King of Larry King Live.
Between 2016 and 2018, Sakyi-Addo hosted The Lounge, which was a live radio and television talk show on Starr FM and GHOne TV. He was also the executive producer and host of Kwaku One-on-One on GTV and TV3 Ghana for ten years.
In 2011, he became the founder and Chief executive officer of the Ghana Chamber of Telecommunications, a position he held until he was appointed chairman of the board of the National Communications Authority.
In June 2020, Sakyi-Addo was back on radio with the a new talk show called Sunday Night on a new FM radio station in Accra called Asaase Radio. He interviewed Jerry Rawlings, former President of Ghana, who disclosed a lot about events surrounding the 15 May 1979 uprising and the 4 June 1979 coup d'état.
He is a Fellow of the African Leadership Initiative, a forum for continental leaders to define the next threshold for visionary leadership in Africa affiliated with the Aspen Institute.

## Awards

In 2008, he was inducted into the Order of the Volta, Member Division, the Republic of Ghana's second highest state honour. He has won Ghana's Journalist of the Year Award twice.
# Voyles

Voyles is an English surname, of Welsh origin. It is a variant of Voyle. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brad Voyles (born 1976), American baseball player
* Carl M. Voyles (1898–1982), American football coach
* Phil Voyles (1900–1972), American baseball player
* Scott Voyles (born 1980), American conductor
# United Nations Youth Associations

United Nations Youth Associations (UNYAs) are youth-led NGO's entirely consisting of young volunteers. These associations are supporting the goals and principles of the United Nations Charter and it is their aim to promote these principles and the work of the United Nations among their national civil society.
In August 2011, the United Nations Youth Associations Network (UNYANET) was founded in Vienna. UNYANET is the international network for United Nations Youth Associations and UNA-Youth Sections.
If a country doesn’t have an UNYA, youth can get involved with their local United Nations Association (UNA). If someone does not know if their country has a UNA, contact the World Federation of United Nations Associations (WFUNA) Youth Network.
WFUNA is a global nongovernmental nonprofit membership organization of UNAs in over 100 countries. The WFUNA Youth Network is a network of UN Youth Associations and UNA youth sections/youth wings from all around the world.

## UNYA Activities

UNYAs conduct a variety of activities, some of which are:
* Model United Nations, a simulation of a UN meeting for high school students
* Education programmes for primary and secondary school students to inform them about the work of the United Nations
* Speakers events and panel discussions
* UN Youth Delegate programmes

## Different organizational forms for UNYAs
### UNYA/UNSA/UNYSA

Young people might set up an independent organization – a United Nations Youth (or Students) Association – that works independently, but often in cooperation with their country’s United Nations Association (UNA). In these cases, the relationship between the UNYA and the UNA takes various forms ranging from the UNYA and the UNA being independent organizations that coordinate on an ad hoc basis to the UNYA having a seat in the UNAs board. There are also United Nations Associations that do not have "Youth" in their title but that are almost entirely composed and governed by youth.

### UNA-Youth Sections

Often, there are Youth Sections within the UNA acting as a youth organization but within the UNAs structure.