OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Department of Health and Social Care (Isle of Man)

The Department of Health and Social Care (Manx: Rheynn Slaynt as Kiarail y Theay) is the largest (by number of personnel and budget) of the seven departments of the Isle of Man Government. It was created on 1 April 2014 as a result of a merger of health and social care services from the former Department of Health and Department of Social Care. The intention to merge the two Departments was announced on 2 December 2013 as part of the Council of Ministers' plans to modernise ministerial government. The move was by and large a reversal of one element of the restructuring of the Isle of Man Government in April 2010 which saw the former Department of Health and Social Security split to form the Department of Health and the Department of Social Care.

## Functions

* Acute Care
** Noble’s Hospital
** Referral to tertiary centres in the UK
* Community Care
** Primary Health Care
** Mental Health Care
** Adult Social Care
** Children and Families Social Care
* Public Health

## Current and previous Ministers and Members
### Ministers for Health and Social Care (1 April 2014 - present)

* (Interim) Alfred Cannan MHK, October 2024 – present
* Lawrie Hooper MHK, November 2022 – October 2024
* Rob Callister MHK, September 2022-November 2022
* Lawrie Hooper MHK, October 2021–September 2022
* David Ashford MHK, 8 January 2018 - October 2021
* Kate Beecroft MHK, October 2016 - 4 January 2018
* Hon Howard Quayle MHK, 1 April 2014 – October 2016

### Former Ministers for Health (1 April 2010 - 31 March 2014)

* Hon Howard Quayle MHK, 3–31 March 2014.
* Hon David Anderson MHK, 1 April 2010 – 3 March 2014.

### Former Ministers for Social Care (1 April 2010 - 31 March 2014)

* Hon Howard Quayle MHK, 3–31 March 2014.
* Hon Chris Robertshaw MHK, 14 October 2011 – 3 March 2014.
* Hon Martyn Quayle MHK, 1 April 2010 – 14 October 2011.

### Former Ministers for Health and Social Security (16 December 1986 - 31 March 2010)

* Hon Eddie Teare MHK, 15 December 2006 - 31 March 2010.
* Hon Steve Rodan MHK, 30 June 2004 - 15 December 2006.
* Hon Clare Christian MLC, 6 December 1996 - 30 June 2004.
* Hon Bernie May MHK, 18 December 1991 - 6 December 1996.
* Hon Jim Cain MHK, 19 December 1989 - 18 December 1991.
* Hon Tony Brown MHK, 16 December 1986 - 19 December 1989.

### Former Chairmen of the Department of Health and Social Security (1 April 1986 - 16 December 1986)

* Arnold Callin MHK, 1 April 1986 - 16 December 1986.

### Former Chairmen of the Health Services Board

* Arnold Callin MHK, 15 December 1981 - 31 March 1986.
* Bert Creer MHK, 1975 - 15 December 1981.
* Unknown 1971 - 1975.
* Cecil McFee MHK, 1967 - 1971.
* Sir Charles Kerruish MHK, 1955 - 1967.
* Thomas Cowin MHK, 6 July 1948 - 1955.

### Former Members for Health

* Bill Henderson MHK - Member for Mental Health Services, 7 May 2013 - 3 March 2014.
* Leonard Singer MHK - Member for Mental Health Services, 1 August 2012 - 7 May 2013.
* Dudley Butt MLC - Member for Health Services, 1 April 2010 – 31 March 2014.
# Democratic Social Front

The Democratic Social Front (Portuguese: Frente Democrática Social, FDS) is a political party in Guinea-Bissau.

## History

The party was established in March 1990 by Rafael Paula Barbosa, a founder and the first President of the ruling African Party for the Independence of Guinea and Cape Verde. It was part of the Union for Change alliance for the 1994 elections. Although the alliance won six seats, the FDS did not take any. It contested the 1999 parliamentary elections alone, winning two seats.
The 2004 parliamentary elections as part of the United Platform alliance, which failed to win a seat. The party also failed to win a seat in the 2014 elections, receiving just 1,643 votes (0.3%).
# Mafriz

Mafriz (Persian: مافريز, also Romanized as Māfrīz, Māfarīz, Mofrīs, and Mufris) is a village in Alqurat Rural District, in the Central District of Birjand County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 88, in 29 families.
# Eugubinus (bug)

Eugubinus is a genus of thread-legged bugs in the assassin bug family Reduviidae. There are about nine described species in Eugubinus, found in Australia, southern Asia, and Africa.

## Species

These nine species belong to the genus Eugubinus:
* Eugubinus annulatus (Villiers, 1948) (Africa)
* Eugubinus araneus Distant, 1903 (Southern Asia)
* Eugubinus canalanus (Distant, 1914) (Australia)
* Eugubinus forsteri Wygodzinsky, 1953 (Australia)
* Eugubinus intrudans Distant, 1915 (Southern Asia)
* Eugubinus leleupi (Villiers, 1949) (Africa)
* Eugubinus papuensis Wygodzinsky, 1966 (Australia)
* Eugubinus reticolus Distant, 1915 (Southern Asia)
* Eugubinus strangulatus (Villiers, 1959) (Africa)
# Francisco de Borbón y de la Torre

Francisco de Borbón y de la Torre (Spanish: Francisco de Paula de Borbón y La Torre; 16 January 1882 – 6 December 1952) was a Spanish aristocrat, military officer (Captaincy General) and member of parliament in Spain. He was a cousin of King Alfonso XIII of Spain and was styled as Duke of Seville (jure uxoris) by virtue of his marriage in 1907 to the 4th Duchess of Seville. In 1935, he was authorised by King Alfonso XIII to accept the appointment as Grand Master of the Order of Saint Lazarus.

## Military career

Francisco de Borbón y de la Torre graduated from the Spanish Infantry Academy in 1896 and served as an officer in Spanish Morocco. Despite swearing loyalty to the new Spanish Republic, he was removed from the military in June 1931. He took part in the Spanish Civil War on the Nationalist side, loyal to Francisco Franco.
After the rising of July 18, 1936, he entered the Nationalist Army as an Infantry Colonel, commanding the 7th "Pavia" Infantry Regiment. On May 14, 1938, he was promoted to Brigadier General. He ended the war as commander of the Army Corps of Cordoba. He was subsequently promoted to Division General in 1941 and Lieutenant General in February 1946.

## Order of Saint Lazarus

Francisco de Borbón y de la Torre was appointed Lieutenant-General of the Order of Saint Lazarus in 1930. Subsequently, on 12 December 1935, he was authorised by his cousin King Alfonso XIII to accept the appointment as 44th Grand Master of the Order of Saint Lazarus, hence resurrecting the office that had been vacant since 1814 after the 43rd Grand Master, Louis Stanislas Xavier of France, became King Louis XVIII after the Bourbon Restoration.
The symbolic value of this appointment was limited, however, by the fact that the Spanish Republic itself dissolved the royal orders in 1933. The Order of Saint Lazarus in Spain was subsequently officially accepted by the Spanish Republican Government by decree dated 9 May 1940.

## Personal life

He was the elder son of Francisco de Paula de Borbón y Castellví (1853–1942) and his morganatic wife, María Luisa de la Torre y Bassave (1856–1887). On 21 August 1907, he married his cousin Enriqueta de Borbón y Parade, 4th Duchess of Seville (1885–1967), the youngest daughter of Enrique de Borbón y Castellví, 2nd Duke of Seville (1848–1894) and Joséphine Parade y Sibié (1840–1939).
From this marriage, three children were born:
* Isabel Francisca de Borbón y Borbón (1908–1974), married Rinaldo Barucci (1900–1956), with issue
* Enrique de Borbón y Borbón (1909–1915)
* Francisco de Paula de Borbón y Borbón (1912–1995), married firstly Enriqueta Escasany y Miquel (1925–1962), then secondly María de Lóbez y Salvador (1928–2002), with issue from both marriages
Francisco de Borbón y de la Torre died in Madrid on 6 December 1952.

## Orders, decorations and medals

* Grand Cross of the Royal and Military Order of Saint Hermenegild (30 July 1940)
* Grand Cross of the Military Order of Merit (Spain) (29 September 1943)
# Who's Stopping Us

Who's Stopping Us (Spanish: Quién lo impide) is a 2021 Spanish film directed by Jonás Trueba. Featuring a running time over three and a half hours long, the film is a generational portrait of youth blending documentary and fiction pieces.

## Plot

The film tracks a group high schoolers in Madrid, following them from mid-teens to their early 20s.

## Cast

* Candela Recio
* Pablo Hoyos
* Silvio Aguilar
* Rony-Michelle Pinzaru
* Pablo Gavira
* Claudia Navarro
* Marta Casado
* Sancho Javiérez

## Production

A Los Ilusos Films production, Who's Stopping Us was shot from 2016 to 2021.

## Release

The film had its world premiere at the 69th San Sebastián International Film Festival (SSIFF), screened on 22 September 2021 (6th day) as pàrt of the festival's official competition. Distributed by Atalante Cinema, the film was theatrically released in Spain on 22 October 2021.

## Reception

Pablo Vázquez of Fotogramas scored 5 out of 5 stars, extolling the absence of any sort of imposture, while noting that its extended runtime perhaps will dissuade cowards, assessing the film to be "a cum laude thesis with which its director embraces his maturity as a filmmaker".
Carmen L. Lobo of La Razón gave it 4 out of 5 stars, considering "its splendid, immersive direction, and the optimism and nostalgia enveloping the film" to be the best thing about Who's Stopping Us.
Quim Casas of El Periódico de Catalunya rated the film with 4 out of 5 stars, considering that the vast amount of material "has taken an exciting form, in different blocks perfectly articulated with each other."
Jonathan Romney of ScreenDaily wrote that the film is "not as revelatory as it intends, this is an only intermittently fascinating watch, an over-extended experiment that doesn't quite hold its own against 21st-century cinema's more incisive portraits of youth".
Who's Stopping Us closed Cahiers du Cinéma's top 10 films of 2022 list.

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee(s) | Result |
| 2021 | 69th San Sebastián International Film Festival | Silver Shell for Best Supporting Performance | The whole cast | Won |
| 2021 | 69th San Sebastián International Film Festival | Feroz Zinemaldia Award | Feroz Zinemaldia Award | Won |
| 2021 | 69th San Sebastián International Film Festival | FIPRESCI Award | FIPRESCI Award | Won |
| 2022 | 9th Feroz Awards | Arrebato Award (Non-Fiction Film) | Arrebato Award (Non-Fiction Film) | Nominated |
| 2022 | 77th CEC Medals | Best Documentary Film | Best Documentary Film | Won |
| 2022 | 36th Goya Awards | Best Documentary Film | Best Documentary Film | Won |
| 2022 | 9th Platino Awards | Best Documentary Film | Best Documentary Film | Nominated |
# Trnovci, Sveti Tomaž

Trnovci (pronounced, German: Ternofzen) is a dispersed settlement in the Slovene Hills (Slovene: Slovenske gorice) in the Municipality of Sveti Tomaž in northeastern Slovenia. The area belonged to the traditional region of Styria. It is now included in the Drava Statistical Region.
# Kurakh, Russia

Kurakh (Russian: Курах, Lezgian: Кьурагь) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Kurakhsky District of the Republic of Dagestan, Russia. Population: 3,235 (2010 Census); 3,142 (2002 Census); 2,607 (1989 Soviet census).. The Russian Officer Georgy Bergmann was born in Kurakh.
# Bely Gorod

Bely Gorod (Russian: Бе́лый го́род, IPA:, lit. 'white city') is the central core area of Moscow, Russia beyond the Kremlin and Kitay-gorod.
The name comes from the color of its defensive wall, which was erected in 1585–1593 at the behest of tsar Feodor I and Boris Godunov by architect Fyodor Kon. The wall is 10 kilometers (6.2 mi) in length, and its width ranges up to 4.5 meters (15 ft) at its widest.
Bely Gorod had 28 towers and 11 gates, the names of some of which are still preserved in the names of squares, namely: Trehsvyatsky, Chertolsky (Prechistensky), Arbatsky, Nikitsky, Tversky, Petrovsky, Sretensky, Myasnitsky, Pokrovsky, Yauzskiy, Vasilievsky. The walls were cogged, like the Kremlin walls, with loopholes that allowed keeping a continuous fire.
During the reign of Catherine the Great and her grandson Alexander I the wall was demolished and replaced by a chain of boulevards, known as the Boulevard Ring.
* Semiverhaja tower, Vsehsvjatsky and Chertolsky (Prechistensky) gate on the plan of 1610
* Semiverhaya (Seven-tops) angular tower. By Apollinary Vasnetsov
* Myasnitsky Gate. By Apollinary Vasnetsov
* "Truba" ("Tube") at the river Neglinnaya. By Apollinary Vasnetsov
* The remaining foundation of the wall at the Khokhlovskaya square
# Magah Taneh Abul

Magah Taneh Abul (Persian: مگه تنه ابول, also Romanized as Magah Taneh Ābūl) is a village in Howmeh-ye Sharqi Rural District, in the Central District of Ramhormoz County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 60, in 11 families.
# Vest-Telemark

Vest-Telemark (lit. 'West-Telemark') is a traditional district in Norway. The 7,699-square-kilometre (2,973 sq mi) area comprises the western areas of the larger region known as Upper Telemark (Norwegian: Øvre Telemark) in Vestfold og Telemark county. The region consists of six municipalities: Fyresdal, Tokke, Vinje, Nissedal, Kviteseid, and Seljord. In 2020, there were 13,903 residents in the region. The area of Vest-Telemark was historically called Øvre Telemark vestfjelske.
The region is known for its folk traditions within music, clothing, handcrafts, food, and architecture. The region is also distinctly marked by its dialects of Norwegian. This form of Norwegian is among those containing the most traces of the Old Norse language and grammar. This area uses the Nynorsk written form of Norwegian.
Vest-Telemark is also the home of slalom (slalåm) skiing, Telemark skiing, and ski jumping (with its characteristic Telemark landing). "The Cradle of Modern Skiing" is found in Morgedal.

## Municipalities

| Name | Population (in 2020) | Language form | Website |
| Fyresdal | 1287 | Nynorsk | Fyresdal.kommune.no |
| Kviteseid | 2403 | Nynorsk | Kviteseid.kommune.no |
| Nissedal | 1448 | Nynorsk | Nissedal.kommune.no |
| Seljord | 2888 | Nynorsk | Seljord.kommune.no |
| Tokke | 2201 | Nynorsk | Tokke.kommune.no |
| Vinje | 3676 | Nynorsk | Vinje.kommune.no |

## Notable people from Vest-Telemark

* Aslaug Vaa, author from Rauland in Vinje
* Vidkun Quisling, politician from Fyresdal
* Aasmund Olavsson Vinje, author from Vinje
* Tarjei Vesaas, author from Vinje
* Odd Nordstoga, musician from Vinje
* Sondre Norheim, father of modern skiing who was from Morgedal
* Ivar Peterson Tveiten, politician from Fyresdal
* Anne Grimdalen, sculptor from Skafså in Tokke
* Eivind Groven, composer from Lårdal in Tokke
* Eivind Hovden, guitarist from Dalen in Tokke
* Dyre Vaa, sculptor from Rauland in Vinje
* Halldis Moren Vesaas, author from Vinje
* Terje Haakonsen, master snowboarder Vinje
* Sven Erik Kristiansen, internationally acclaimed musician Rauland in Vinje
# Constantine Margarites

Constantine Margarites (Greek: Κωνσταντῖνος Μαργαρίτης) was a senior military officer and courtier of the Empire of Nicaea in the mid-13th century.
His life is only known from the brief, and very hostile, references to him in the History of George Akropolites. Akropolites disparages Margarites, as well as many other of the low-born "new men" who rose to prominence as favourites of Theodore II Laskaris (ruled 1254–58), as opposed to the traditional aristocracy which customarily monopolized high offices. According to Akropolites, Margarites was born in the theme of Neokastra in northwestern Asia Minor, a "peasant born of peasants, reared on barley and bran and knowing only how to grunt". He joined the thematic army and rose to the rank of tzaousios. His skill impressed the Nicaean emperor John III Vatatzes (r. 1222–54), who placed him in his own bodyguard, and later raised him to the post of megas tzaousios. Apparently on his accession, John's son Theodore II Laskaris made him archon tou allagiou, i.e. commander of the imperial bodyguard (allagion), and later even raised him to the new post of megas archon.
In Akropolites' account, he appears in the context of Theodore's winter campaign of 1255 in the Balkans against Bulgaria, where he and the protosebastos Manuel Laskaris were placed in command of the forces of the theme of Didymoteichon to keep watch over the Bulgarian frontier, but not engage in any expeditions of their own, while the emperor himself returned to Asia Minor. In the spring of 1256, however, the Bulgarians, learning of the emperor's absence, invited a raiding party of 4,000 Cumans to invade the Nicaean holdings in Thrace. As the Cumans approached Didymoteichon, Margarites and Laskaris disregarded the emperor's instructions to avoid a direct confrontation, and engaged the raiders. As Akropolites narrates, the swift Cuman horse-archers were able to unhorse and defeat the heavily armoured and slower Nicaeans, who broke and fled. Laskaris was able to find refuge in Adrianople, but Margarites and the other commanders of the army were captured. Akropolites reports that the prisoners were sold to the Bulgarians and that the Cumans fled north when they learned that Theodore II had crossed the Hellespont and was advancing on them, but the other contemporary historian, Theodore Skoutariotes, contradicts this, saying that a small Nicaean detachment was able to catch up with the Cumans, defeat them and liberate the prisoners.
# Actopan

Actopan (Spanish: Actopan) is the name of several geographical objects in Mexico:
* Actopan, Hidalgo, a city in Hidalgo
** Actopan Municipality, Hidalgo
* Actopan, Veracruz, a city in Veracruz
** Actopan Municipality, Veracruz
* Actopan River, in Veracruz
# Khorma

Khorma (Persian: خرما, also Romanized as Khormā) is a village in Otaqvar Rural District, Otaqvar District, Langarud County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 92, in 33 families.
# Ivanovskaya Square

Ivanovskaya Square (Russian: Ивановская площадь) is the largest Kremlin square. Its name comes from the Ivan the Great Bell Tower.
In the 16th and 17th centuries, many government bodies were situated in the Ivanovskaya Square. It was the site of the Prikazy, the equivalent of today's Ministries. Yamskoi Prikaz, one of the offices, handled the delivery of private letters. Thus, it became the first postal address in Moscow. Court services and chanceries of various departments were also situated here.
At the end of the 1920s and early 1930s, the square was enlarged after the demolition of the Lesser Nicholas Palace and the Ascension Convent.
Today, the square is cobbled like most of the territory of the Kremlin. It offers a view of one of the three corners of the Kremlin Senate.

## Gallery

* Ivanovskaya Square on a 1901 photo
* Location of the Square
* Ivanovskaya Square in 1908
# HAMRA Annaba

Hilal Amel Moustakbel Riadhi Annaba (Arabic: هلال أمل المستقبل الرياضي عنابة), or simply HAMR Annaba, commonly called HAMRA Annaba (Arabic: حمراء عنابة) is an Algerian football club based in Annaba. The club was founded on 1944 and its colours are red and white. Their home stadium, Abdelkader Chabou Stadium, has a capacity of 10,000 spectators. The club is currently playing in the Ligue Régional I.

## History

From 1944 to the independence of Algeria, the club played under the name of Union Sportive Musulmane de Bône (USM Bône). From 1964 to 1971 the team changed the name to Union Sportive Musulmane d'Annaba (USM Annaba), not to be confused with the current USM Annaba (Union Sportive Médinat d'Annaba) (a new team created in 1983), the club won its first Algerian Championnat National.
In 1972, Hamra Annaba won its first Algerian Cup in the club's history by beating USM Alger 2–0 in the final.
The club came eighth in the 2009–10 Ligue Inter-Régions de football – Groupe Est. The club was promoted for the 2010–11 season of the newly created Championnat National de Football Amateur due to the professionalisation of the first two divisions in Algeria.

## Crest

* Old logo
* Present logo

## Honours

* Algerian Championnat National: 1
       Winner: 1964
* Algerian Cup: 1
       Winner: 1972
# Ignatius of Jesus

Ignatius of Jesus (Italian: Ignàzio di Gesù, born Carlo Leonelli; 1596, Sorbolongo, Pesaro – 21 February 1667, Rome) was an Italian Roman Catholic friar of the Order of the Discalced Carmelites who served as a missionary in Persia, Basra, and Lebanon for 35 years. He is best known for writing the first Western scholarly work on Mandaeism, Narratio originis, rituum, & errorum christianorum Sancti Ioannis ("Narration of the Origin, the Rituals, and the Errors of the Christians of St. John") (1652).

## Biography

1596, Carlo Leonelli was born as the fifth of sixth siblings to a semi-noble family in Sorbolongo.
He joined the Discalced Carmelites (also known as the "Barefoot" Carmelites) and took his vows on 27 February 1623, receiving the name of Ignatius of Jesus.
He spent 35 years from 1629 to 1664 as a missionary in the Middle East in the following locations.
* 1629–1634: Isfahan
* 1634–1641: Shiraz
* 1641–1652: Basra
* 1652–1664: Lebanon
He died in Rome on 21 February 1667.

## Works

Ignatius of Jesus is best known for his 1652 treatise on Mandaeism, Narratio originis, rituum, & errorum christianorum Sancti Ioannis ("Narration of the Origin, the Rituals, and the Errors of the Christians of St. John").
His other works include Grammatica linguae persicae (1661), a grammar of the Persian language.
# Music of Tahiti

Prior to the arrival of Europeans, the music of Tahiti was dominated by festivals called heiva. Dancing was a vital part of Tahitian life then, and dances were used to celebrate, pray and mark almost every occasion of life. Examples include the men's ʻōteʻa dance and the couple's 'upaʻupa.
Professional dance troupes called ʻarioi were common, and they moved around the various islands and communities dancing highly sensually and erotically. In the early 19th century, however, colonial laws severely restricted these and other dances, which were considered immoral. Herman Melville celebrated one such dance (he called it the 'lori-lori') for its sensuality. They were replaced instead by genres of Christian music such as himene tarava. The word 'himene' is derived from the English word 'hymn' (Tahiti was first colonized by the English). Likewise, the harmonies and tune characteristics / 'strophe patterns' of much of the music of Polynesia is western in style and derived originally from missionary influence via hymns and other church music.
One unique quality of Polynesian music is the use of the sustained 6th chord in vocal music, though typically the 6th chord is not used in religious music. Traditional instruments include a conch-shell called the pu and a nose flute called the vivo, as well as numerous kinds of drums made from hollowed-out tree trunks and dog or shark skin.