OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Centre for Public Health and Pharmacy

National Centre for Public Health and Pharmacy (NCPHP) (Hungarian: Nemzeti Népegészségügyi és Gyógyszerészeti Központ; NNGYK) is a Hungarian centralised budgetary body based in Budapest having been established in 2018 as the legal successor of the State Public Health and Medical Officer Service (ÁNTSZ). In December 2018, Hungarian physician Cecília Müller became the Chief Medical Officer.
With effect from 1 August, 2023, Hungary's National Pharmaceutical and Food Health Institute ceased to existed having been amalgamated with the former National Public Health Centre to form a new body, the NNGYK. Cecília Müller remains in post as director of the new agency.

## Governance

The agency is given authority under the Minister of Human Resources 18/2019. (VI. 6.) EMMI instruction on the Organisational and Operational Regulations (SZMSZ) of the National Centre for Public Health.
On 20 July 2023, the Hungarian Government passed Decree, No. 333/2023. (VII. 20.), giving authority for the National Institute of Pharmacy and Nutrition (OGYEI) to be subsumed into the new central body making the NCPHP the legal successor to the NNK and OGYÉI.

## Department of Health Administration

The National Centre for Public Health and Pharmacy encompasses the Department of Health Administration, an organisational unit under the direct supervision of the National Chief Medical Officer. The administration body has many roles and functions, such as the authorisation and control of the activities of health care providers. The tasks undertaken on behalf of the National Chief Medical Officer include, but are not limited to:
* provision of inpatient specialist care
* organising patient transport
* the supply of blood
* provision of haemodialysis
* cell and tissue banking
* diagnostics for molecular genetics
* in vitro fertilisation and genetic counselling
* investigating complaints, including public interest complaints against health care providers
* monitoring the enforcement of regulations governing the operation of health care institutions
* performing official tasks in relation to the authorisation of medical research, particularly where intervention in humans is implicated
* undertaking official tasks related to organ transplantation, particularly with respect to contracts with Eurotransplant
# Qaleh-ye Tiskhani

Qaleh-ye Tiskhani (Persian: قلعه تيس خاني) is a neighborhood in the city of Hamashahr in Hamaijan District of Sepidan County, Fars province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Qaleh-ye Tiskhani's population was 336 in 74 households, when it was a village in Hamaijan Rural District.
After the census, the villages of Damqanat, Deh Bid, Dehpagah, Qaleh-ye Abbasabad, and Qaleh-ye Tiskhani merged to form the new city of Hamashahr.
# TV Itacolomi

TV Itacolomi was a commercial television station licensed to Belo Horizonte, the capital of the state of Minas Gerais, and owned by Diários Associados. Throughout its entire operation, the station was a Rede Tupi affiliate.
It was the third station to be set up by Assis Chateaubriand to sign on, the seventh in Brazil overall and the first outside of the Rio-São Paulo axis.

## History

Rádio Guarani, a station owned by the conglomerate, gained a television license in 1951. The station, whose tentative name was TV Rádio Guarani, changed its name to TV Itacolomi in reference to the Itacolomi Peak. The station was the first in Brazil to be built entirely by Brazilians.
On launch night at 7:30pm, announcer Bernardo Grimberg, in a triumphal entry, announced its opening over an RCA Victor logo on a sheet of paper. This was followed by a blessing by the metropolitan archbishop of Belo Horizonte, D. Antônio dos Santos Cabral. Speeches were then made by Assis Chateaubriand, superintendent Victor Purri, director of Diários Associados in the state, Newton Paiva Ferreira and president Juscelino Kubitschek.
The launch ceremonies continued for a week, which enabled the channel to go regular. Most of the line-up was produced locally, and also included some networked output produced by the stations in Rio and São Paulo.
The station was responsible for the production of the OTI Festival 1973, on behalf of Rede Tupi, which was historical for Brazil as it was one of the first times a transmission of color was made for many regions.
TV Itacolomi shut down on July 18, 1980, along with six other Tupi stations. Authorities took the station off the air at 10:27am when the channel hadn't started its broadcasts. At closing time, there was no decision over the status of the 300 retrenched employees.

### Legacy

An exhibit was held at the Federal University of Minas Gerais from December 11, 2018, to December 2019.
# Luzzu

A luzzu (Maltese pronunciation:, pl. luzzijiet) is a traditional fishing boat from the Maltese islands. This type of boat developed in the early 20th century, although it is very similar to much older traditional Maltese boats such as the ferilla. They are usually painted in bright colours, while the bow has a pair of eyes.

## Name

The word luzzu is derived perhaps from the Sicilian guzzu, which itself should be cognated with Italian gozzo. A guzzu is a common fishing or transport vessel used in Italy and Sicily.

## History

The Italian gozzo visited Malta frequently in the 1880s, and the design of the luzzu is believed to have evolved from it in the early 20th century. The boat is also similar to the Maltese ferilla, but it has a higher freeboard and a shorter stem and is made of stronger timber.
On 30 October 1948, an overloaded luzzu that was being used to ferry passengers from Malta to Gozo capsized and sank off Ħondoq ir-Rummien, and 23 people were killed.
Early luzzijiet were mainly used as transport vessels, but after they were motorised, they became popular as fishing boats. Modern versions of the boats have a deck, and some have a cabin. Today, no new luzzijiet are built, but a few hundred boats are still in operation, particularly at Marsaxlokk. Some luzzijiet have been converted to passenger carriers for tourists, although the vast majority continue to be used as fishing vessels.

## Description

The luzzu is a sturdy, carvel-built boat with a double-ended hull. Originally, the luzzu was equipped with oars and sails, although nowadays, almost all are motorised, with onboard diesel engines being the most common.
The boats are brightly painted in shades of yellow, red, green and blue, and the bow is normally pointed with a pair of eyes. These eyes may be the modern survival of an ancient Phoenician custom (also practised by the ancient Greeks and Egyptians); they are referred to as the Eye of Horus or of Osiris. They are said to protect the fishermen while at sea.
In 2016, Prof. Anthony Aquilina from the University of Malta determined that there are some traditional rules that come into play when choosing the colour palette for a luzzu.
   Whilst reddish brown or maroon was typically painted on the lower half of the boat to mark the waterline, the locality of a boat’s owner could be identified by the colour of its mustaċċ. The mustaċċ is the band above the lower half of the boat, shaped like a moustache, which gives the feature its name. A red mustaċċ would indicate that the boat came from St Paul’s Bay, for example. A lemon yellow indicated a boat from Msida or St Julian’s, whilst an ochre yellow one would identify the boat as hailing from the Marsaxlokk and Marsascala area. When a mustaċċ was painted black, it denoted mourning for a death in the family.
The town of Marsaxlokk is especially famous for the large numbers of luzzu and similar craft operating in its harbour. The luzzu is often considered a symbol of Malta.
# Indiana State Road 65

State Road 65 crosses in four counties in the southwest portion of the U.S. State of Indiana.

## Route description

State Road 65 begins at State Road 66 west of Evansville. It arcs to the northwest to the town of Cynthiana and State Road 68, then proceeds north through Owensville to State Road 64. It shares this route east into Princeton to the Gibson County Courthouse Square where it turns north then proceeds northeast to its terminus at State Road 56 west of Petersburg, just inside Pike County.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Vanderburgh | German Township | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 66 – New Harmony, Evansville | Southern terminus of SR 66 |
| Vanderburgh | Armstrong Township | 10.95 | 17.62 | I-64 - St. Louis, Louisville | Exit number 18 on I-64 |
| Posey | Cynthiana | 13.56 | 21.82 | SR 68 west – Poseyville | Southern end of SR 68 concurrency |
| Posey | Smith Township | 14.95 | 24.06 | SR 68 east – Haubstadt | Northern end of SR 68 concurrency |
| Gibson | Owensville | | | SR 168 east – Fort Branch | Western terminus of SR 168 |
| Gibson | Owensville | | | SR 165 south – Poseyville | Northern terminus of SR 165 |
| Gibson | Patoka Township | 26.29 | 42.31 | SR 64 west - Mt. Carmel | Western end of SR 64 concurrency |
| Gibson | Princeton | | | US 41 – Evansville, Vincennes | |
| Gibson | Princeton | 32.84 | 52.85 | SR 64 east – Oakland City | Eastern end of SR 64 concurrency |
| Pike | Clay Township | 47.74 | 76.83 | SR 56 – Petersburg | Northern terminus of SR 65 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Carlos Agostinho do Rosário

Carlos Agostinho do Rosário (born 26 October 1954) is a Mozambican politician who was the Prime Minister of Mozambique from 17 January 2015 until 3 March 2022. He is a member of the FRELIMO, and served under President Filipe Nyusi. He worked as a civil servant in the 1970s and was Governor of Zambezia Province between 1987 and 1994. Later he served a short while as MP in 1994 before becoming Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries, in which post he served until 1999. Afterwards he became a diplomat in Asia; prior to his appointment as prime minister, Rosario served as ambassador to Indonesia.

## Career

Rosário was born in Maxixe on 26 October 1954. He studied economics at the Eduardo Mondlane University in Maputo. He then went to the United Kingdom to study Sustainable Agriculture and Rural Development Economy at Wye College, obtaining an Msc. In 1977, he started working for the Ministry of Public Works in the Economics and Finances department, where he stayed on until 1983. Between 1980 and 1982 he was an evening lecturer at the Instituto Industrial de Maputo. In 1983 he became the main economist for the agricultural firm Citrinos de Manica.
In 1987 he was named Governor of Zambezia Province and prime secretary of the Provincial Committee. In 1994, he was briefly a member of the Assembly of the Republic before being made Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries. In 1999, his term as Minister ended. He was High Commissioner of Mozambique to India and Sri Lanka from 2002 to 2008. In 2009, he became Ambassador to Indonesia, with concurrent accreditation to Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand and East Timor. He remained in that post until his appointment as Prime Minister on 17 January 2015 by President Filipe Nyusi. After the formation of a Government under Rosário, opposition politicians from RENAMO complained that all 22 ministers were from the FRELIMO party and that the government therefore was not inclusionary.
In January 2020 he started a new term as prime minister. On 3 March 2022, Rosário, along with six members of the Cabinet, were dismissed by President Nyusi.

## Personal life

Rosário is a football enthusiast and he played in the junior national team. He also set up a diplomat team while posted in Indonesia.
# Feast Eternal

Feast Eternal is an American Christian melodic death metal band from Traverse City, Michigan, United States. The band was originally formed in 1992. The band has released two full length studio albums and one EP to date. In 2006 Feast Eternal re-released their 1999, Prisons of Flesh, with 2 new bonus tracks. Their last release was a 4 song EP, Forward Through Blood, in 2013 which received a rating of 8.5 from the website PowerMetal.de (2014)

## Members
### Current

* T.J. Humlinski – Vocals, guitar (1992–present)
* Matt Skrzypczak – Drums (1993–present)

### Former

* Aaron Byrnes – Guitar, bass guitar, backing vocals (2011-2014)
* John Greenman - Bass guitar (1992-1996), rhythm guitar (1997-2000)
* Josh Potrafka - Bass guitar (1997-2000)

## Discography

* Prisons of Flesh (1999)
* With Fire (2007)
* Prisons of Flesh (re-release with two bonus songs) (2006)
* Forward Through Blood (2013)
# HD 207129

HD 207129 is a G-type pre-main-sequence star in the constellation of Grus. It has an apparent visual magnitude of approximately 5.58. This is a Sun-like star with the same stellar classification G2V and a similar mass. It is roughly the same age as the Sun, but has a lower abundance of elements other than hydrogen and helium; (which astronomers refer to as the star's metallicity).
A debris disk has been imaged around this star in visible light using the ACS instrument on the Hubble Space Telescope; it has also been imaged in the infrared (70 μm) using the MIPS instrument on the Spitzer Space Telescope. Based on the ACS image, the disk appears to have a radius of about 163 astronomical units and to be about 30 AU wide, and to be inclined at 60° to the plane of the sky.
Another star, CCDM J21483-4718B (also designated CD−47 13929 or WDS J21483-4718B), of apparent visual magnitude 8.7, has been observed 55 arcseconds away from this star, but based on comparison of proper motions, it is believed to be an optical double and not physically related to its companion.
# Louis Robinson

Louis Robinson (1857–1928) was a 19th-century English physician, paediatrician and author. An ardent evolutionist, he helped pioneer modern child medicine during the later Victorian era, writing prolifically in journals on the emerging science of paediatrics. Active in scientific debate, Robinson was critiqued in some parts of the press for his outspoken evolutionary views in the wider debate between scientific theories of human origin and the religious view.

## Early life

Born 8 August 1857 to a Quaker family in Saddlescombe near Brighton, Sussex, Robinson was educated at Quaker schools in Ackworth and York. His younger sister was the English novelist Maude Robinson. He went on to study medicine in London (at St Bartholomew's Hospital) and Newcastle upon Tyne, before graduating top of his class in 1889. He was married the previous year to Edith Aline Craddock, with whom he went on to have four children.

## Medical career

Drawing on his extensive research, Robinson's interest in evolution was expressed in a series of articles, which led to an appearance before the British Association at Edinburgh to present his paper "The Prehensile Power of Infants". A keen practitioner as well as theorist, Robinson was one of the first doctors of his era to conduct experiments with young babies, testing over sixty subjects immediately after birth on their power of grip. This echoed the approach of the pioneering German physician Adolph Kussmaul.

## Later years

Following a series of lectures at Oxford on vestigial reflexes, he was sought after to teach in both British and American universities, and increasingly noticed by prominent scientists like Huxley, Burdon-Sanderson and Flower. However, Robinson opted to focus on his work as a doctor in Streatham. Nonetheless, he continued his research, employing several assistants, and leading to his publication of a volume on evolution that focused on animal behaviour.
He died as a result of an accidental gunshot wound in Folkestone, Kent on 5 February 1928 aged 70.
# Pyotr Bardovsky

Pyotr Vasilevich Bardovsky (Russian: Петр Васильевич Бардовский, 1846–1886) was a Russian lawyer and a supporter of independence for Poland. He was executed for his connection to Polish revolutionaries.

## Biography

The son of a teacher, Bardovsky began practising law after graduating from Petersburg University in 1868. In 1880, he and his wife, Natalia Poll, moved to Warsaw, where he was appointed a Justice of the Peace, while secretly, in 1882, he joined the illegal Polish socialist party Proletariat. Their flat in the centre of Warsaw became the party headquarters, housing the secretariat and the archives. Bardovsky also acted as a contact between Russian and Polish revolutionaries. Bardovsky was arrested on 28 June 1884. At his trial, he denied being a member of any revolutionary party, but his links with revolutionaries were well established. He was sentenced to death, along with three members of the Proletariat, and hanged in the Warsaw Citadel on 28 January 1886.

## Family

Bardovksy's younger brother, Grigori, was also a lawyer. During the Trial of the Fifty, in March 1877, he acted as defence counsel for two wealthy sisters named Subbotina, who donated money to revolutionary groups. According to one of the other defendants, Olga Lyubatovich – "He had been remarkably warm and sympathetic toward all of us: during his argument for the defence, he became so emotional that the judge was obliged to interrupt proceedings for a few minutes to enable him to calm down." In July 1879, he was arrested for harbouring Olga, who was in Petersburg illegally and had called at his dacha looking for somewhere to stay. He had a mental breakdown in prison, from which he never recovered.
# Puss in Boots (1999 film)

Puss in Boots is a 1999 American animated adventure comedy film directed by Phil Nibbelink. It is based on the fairy tale of the same name.
The film features the voices of Judge Reinhold, Dan Haggerty, Michael York, and Vivian Schilling.

## Plot

Puss in Boots serves as the narrator at the beginning of the film. He says that he used to belong to a poor miller and his three sons, the youngest being Gunther. Despite being the favorite, Gunther only inherits Puss after his father's passing while his older brothers, Zeek and Zak, inherit the mill and their father's donkey respectively. Zeek and Zak, envious of Gunther, kick him and Puss out.
Puss and Gunther walk through town when a carriage carrying the princess speeds past them, followed by a shape-shifting ogre who wants to marry the princess. The princess' carriage breaks loose during the chase and falls down a cliff. Puss and Gunther take the princess and her cat to the mill, where they are able to temporarily defeat the ogre, with Gunther and the princess becoming attracted to each other. The princess returns to the castle to tell her father, the king, that the ogre will return. Smitten with the princess' cat, Puss decides to get into the castle to see her again. He has Gunther buy a pair of boots for him, along with a cape and hat. Puss then enters the castle to entertain the king and princess. The ogre returns and threatens to destroy the kingdom if the princess does not marry him by sundown, taking her beloved cat as leverage so she won't betray him. The princess decides to comply with the ogre's demands.
Puss devises a new plan. He has Gunther pose as the "Marquis of Carabas", a nobleman who can defeat the ogre. Puss directs the coachman to the Palace of Carabas, which is really the ogre's castle and manages to arrive before them. He tricks the ogre into turning himself into a mouse and eats him. Then, as the carriage arrives, the ogre escapes Puss's mouth and exposes Gunther as a fraud. The ogre throws Puss and Gunther into the dungeon below the castle and takes the princess inside to marry her. In the dungeon, Puss and Gunther have a brief falling out before quickly reconciling and escaping the dungeon with help from the princess' cat. Just before the ogre can marry the princess, Puss and Gunther break in and defeat him.
With the ogre gone, Gunther marries the princess while Puss marries her cat.

## Cast

* Michael York – Puss in Boots
* Judge Reinhold – Gunther
* Dan Haggerty – The King
* Vivian Schilling – Princess (singing voice by Scottie Haskell)
* Kevin Dorsey – Ogre
* Patrick Pinney – Zeek, Coachman, Cobbler, Soldiers
* Charles von Bernuth – Zak
* Phil Nibbelink – Jester
# Hôtel de Ville, Noyon

The Hôtel de Ville (French pronunciation:, City Hall) is a municipal building in Noyon, Oise, northern France, standing on Place Bertrand Lebarre. It was designated a monument historique by the French government in 2004.

## History

The first municipal building in the town dated back at least to the 13th century. It was rebuilt several times but, by 1480, it was very dilapidated and the civil leaders decided to demolish it and to commission a new building on the same site. The new building was designed by Matthieu Réaulme in the Gothic style, built in ashlar stone and was completed in 1520.
The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage of seven bays facing onto what is now Place Bertrand Lebarre. The second bay on the left featured an oval-headed opening flanked by pilasters supporting an entablature and a cornice. The bay to the left was fenestrated by a mullioned window, while the bays to the right were fenestrated by small arched windows. The first floor was fenestrated by seven mullioned windows separated by nine niches. The niches probably accommodated statues of Hector, Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, Joshua, David, Judas Maccabeus, King Arthur, Charlemagne and Godfrey of Bouillon. At roof level, there was an entablature punctuated by five oculi, a frieze, a cornice and a semi-circular pediment containing a clock. There was also an octagonal turret.
The building was badly damaged during the Spanish invasion of 1552, part of the Habsburg-Valois War, and was restored in 1567. During the French Revolution, the revolutionaries tore down a fleur-de-lis from the turret. The building was badly damaged by the occupying German troops, who started a fire there on the night of 26 May 1918, during the German spring offensive, part of the First World War. A ceremony was held in front of the shattered town hall on 11 July 1920, at which Marshal Joseph Joffre presented the Legion of Honour to representatives of the town council. This event was later depicted in a painting which was hung inside the building. A extensive programme of restoration works, involving a new concrete frame to support the walls, was completed to a design by André Collin on 30 October 1935.
A fine manuscript, known as the Évangéliaire de Morienval (the Morienval Gospel Book), which was produced at Hautvillers Abbey in the 9th century, was acquired in the late 19th century, and subsequently placed on display in the library. A plaster cast of a statue depicting the sculptor, Jacques Sarazin, was created in the mid-20th century and placed in the vestibule of the town hall.