OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1009

United Nations Security Council resolution 1009, adopted unanimously on 10 August 1995, after recalling all resolutions on the situation in the former Yugoslavia including resolutions 981 (1995), 990 (1995) and 994 (1995), the Council demanded that the Government of Croatia strictly observe Security Council resolutions after an offensive by the Croatian Army began on 4 August 1995.
The Council stated that Croatia had not complied with the requirements of the Security Council which were made earlier in the month. Concern was expressed about the violations of the arms embargo and regretted that talks in Geneva had been broken off. The importance of a negotiated settlement was stressed in conjunction with mutual recognition of states in the former Yugoslavia. The large-scale offensive that Croatia began against ethnic Serbs on 4 August escalated the conflict and was regrettable. The shelling of civilian targets was again condemned, and it was noted that violations of international humanitarian law had been committed and that the people who fled were in a serious situation. The rights of the local Serb population had to be protected, while violence against the United Nations personnel which resulted in three fatalities was also condemned by the council.
Acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the Security Council demanded that Croatia and cease all military actions immediately and respect the rights of local Serbs, allow access to the region by the International Committee of the Red Cross and humanitarian organisations, permit the return of refugees and displaced persons and respect the status of United Nations personnel, bringing to justice any person responsible for attacks on UNPROFOR. All parties were reminded of their obligations under Resolution 816 (1993) and to aim for a negotiated settlement which guaranteed the rights of all communities in talks under the auspices of the International Conference on the Former Yugoslavia.
Finally, the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali was required to submit a report to the Council within three weeks of the adoption of the present resolution regarding its implementation and the implications of the situation on the United Nations Confidence Restoration Operation. Further measures would also be considered to ensure compliance with Resolution 1009.
# Ammonicera superstriata

Ammonicera superstriata is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Omalogyridae.

## Description

The diameter of the shell reaches 0.62 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Mediterranean Sea off Spain (Balearic Islands) and Italy (Reggio Calabria).
# How to Get Everything You Ever Wanted in Ten Easy Steps

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |
| CD Times | link |
| Gigwise | link |
| The Guardian | 20 October 2006 |
| The Independent | link |
| musicOMH | link |
| NME | link |
How to Get Everything You Ever Wanted in Ten Easy Steps is the third album by English indie band the Ordinary Boys, released following lead singer Samuel Preston's appearance on Celebrity Big Brother in January 2006. It was released on 23 October 2006 in the UK. It signified a transition in the band's sound from ska-inspired British indie to a more pop and disco one. The hit single "Boys Will Be Boys" is included as a bonus track. This song also featured on the band's second album, Brassbound, but was a success long after the release of the previous album.
The band put all of the songs from the album on their Myspace page for fans to listen to. The record has been billed by the band as their best album and the one which they are most proud of, but response from critics, fans and the general public was mixed and lukewarm. Andy Gill of The Independent rated it two stars, stating "the album's supposedly sardonic take on tabloid celebrity culture is fatally compromised by songwriter Preston's embrace of it." The album charted at No. 15. The last reported sales figures claimed that the album is their least successful sales-wise.

## Track listing

* "Introducing the Brand"
* "Lonely at the Top"
* "The Great Big Rip Off"
* "Club Chez-Moi"
* "I Luv U"
* "Nine2Five"
* "Commercial Breakdown"
* "Ballad of an Unrequited Self-Love Affair"
* "The Higher the Highs"
* "Shut Your Mouth"
* "We've Got the Best Job Ever"
* "Walking on the Faultlines (The Ultimate Step)"
* "Thank You and Goodnight"
* "Who's That Boy?" (Bonus Track)
* "Boys Will Be Boys" (bonus track)
# Diakité Fatoumata N'Diaye

Diakité Fatoumata N'Diaye is a Malian politician and diplomat who has served as Minister of Public Health in 1991, Minister of Health in 1997, and Minister of Social Development between 2000 and 2002. In 2017, N'Diaye became the Malian ambassador to Tunisia.

## Biography

N'Diaye was born in Bamako, French Sudan (now Mali) in April 1954. She first went to a regional school in Segou, and continued her studies at the Catholic Mission in Segou where she graduated in 1968. She then studied modern literature at the Lycée de Jeunes Filles de Bamako and transferred to Toulouse Capitole University where she obtained a master's degree in civil law in 1976. N'Diaye obtained a PhD in civil law from the University of Paris I in 1978.
Between 1983 and 1991 N'Diaye was a professor at the National School of Administration. During this time, she also rose up the ranks in the Malian government, becoming an advisor to the general secretariat, head of publications for that department, and then director of the cabinet for the Ministry of Youth and Sports. In 1991, she was appointed as the Minister of Public Health, Social Action, and the Promotion of Women in the transitional government after the 1991 Malian coup d'état. The next year, she was appointed as Minister of Tourism and deputy secretary general of the government. Between 1993 and 1997, N'Diaye was the Minister for the Promotion of Women, and in 1997 became Minister of Health of Mali. As minister of health, N'Diaye focused on efforts to curb tobacco addiction in Mali. Between 2000 and 2002, N'Diaye served as the Minister of Social Development, Solidarity, and the Elderly.
N'Diaye served as mediator and ombudsman for various organizations in the Malian government between 2002 and 2009. She served as secretary-general of Mali between 2009 and 2017, when she was appointed as the Malian ambassador to Tunisia. In April 2023, she was succeeded as ambassador by Moussa Soro Sy.
# Arasvika–Hennset Ferry

The Arasvika–Hennset Ferry is a ferry service on County Road 682 across the Arasvikfjorden from Aure Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county and Heim Municipality in Trøndelag county. The route connects the Arasvika ferry dock on the island of Ertvågsøya in Aure to the Hennset ferry dock on the mainland in Heim. The route is operated by the transport conglomerate Fjord1.
The duration of the passage is 15 minutes, and the 3.2-kilometer (2.0 mi) route is served by MF Driva with 22 departures per day in each direction every day. In 2014 the annual average daily traffic was 98 vehicles.
# Kehoma Brenner

Kehoma Brenner (born 12 January 1986) is a German international rugby union player, playing for the Heidelberger RK in the Rugby-Bundesliga and the German national rugby union team.
Brenner played in the 2011 and 2012 German championship final for Heidelberger RK, which the club won both.
He made his debut for Germany on 11 November 2006 against Moldova.
He plays rugby since 1992, having played for the TB Rohrbach (1992–2004), Heidelberger RK (2004–2007) and RG Heidelberg (2007–2010) before returning to HRK once more in 2010.
Brenner has also played for the Germany's 7's side in the past, like at the 2009 Hannover Sevens and the 2009 London Sevens.

## Honours
### National team

* European Nations Cup - Division 2
** Champions: 2008

### Club

* German rugby union championship
** Champions: 2011, 2012, 2013
** Runners up: 2008
* German rugby union cup
** Winners: 2011
** Runners up: 2008

## Stats

Kehoma Brenner's personal statistics in club and international rugby:

### Club

| Year | Club | Division | Games | Tries | Con | Pen | DG | Place |
| 2007-08 | RG Heidelberg | Rugby-Bundesliga | 13 | | | | | 2nd — Runners-up |
| 2008-09 | RG Heidelberg | Rugby-Bundesliga | 15 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5th |
| 2009-10 | RG Heidelberg | Rugby-Bundesliga | 17 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2nd — Semi-finals |
| 2010-11 | Heidelberger RK | Rugby-Bundesliga | 12 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1st — Champions |
| 2011-12 | Heidelberger RK | Rugby-Bundesliga | 14 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1st — Champions |
| 2012-13 | Heidelberger RK | Rugby-Bundesliga | | | | | | 1st — Champions |
| 2013-14 | Heidelberger RK | Rugby-Bundesliga | | | | | | |
* As of 4 December 2013

### National team
#### European Nations Cup

| Year | Team | Competition | Games | Points | Place |
| 2006-2008 | Germany | European Nations Cup Second Division | 3 | 0 | Champions |
| 2008-2010 | Germany | European Nations Cup First Division | 7 | 0 | 6th — Relegated |
| 2010–2012 | Germany | European Nations Cup Division 1B | 7 | 0 | 4th |
| 2012–2014 | Germany | European Nations Cup Division 1B | 7 | 10 | ongoing |

#### Friendlies and other competitions

| Year | Team | Competition | Games | Points |
| 2007 | Germany | Friendly | 1 | 0 |
| 2008 | Germany | Friendly | 1 | 0 |
| 2009 | Germany | Friendly | 1 | 0 |
| 2010 | Germany | Friendly | 1 | 0 |
* As of 4 December 2013
# Tokiwayama Bunko

Tokiwayama Bunko (常盤山文庫) is a Japanese foundation with an important collection of Japanese and Chinese art, in particular ceramics, calligraphic works, and paintings. Established by Tsûsai Sugawara in 1954, this includes two National Treasures, twenty-three Important Cultural Properties (six paintings, sixteen calligraphic works/old documents/classical texts, one Muromachi-period red lacquered bowl), and eighteen Important Art Objects. The foundation possesses one of the largest collections of bokuseki calligraphy, ceramics, and religious arts in Japan.
Tsûsai Sugawara (1894–1981), a popular cultural figure in Japan, started collecting in 1943 and in 1954 established the Tokiwayama Bunko ("library") Foundation, named for the area of Kamakura where he had his private residence. Initially a physical gallery was opened to the public, consisting of multiple wooden buildings on Sugawara's estate, but amendments to the Law for the Protection of Cultural Properties necessitated the closure of the vulnerable structures after Sugawara died. The foundation, which now is based in Tokyo, began operating solely by exhibiting and loaning its works at and to other institutions in Japan and overseas, in particular the Kamakura Museum of National Treasures and Tokyo National Museum, as well as making materials available for academic purposes. In recent years there has been a particular emphasis on research and publications relating to Chinese ceramics.
Sugawara's son Hisao (1923-2008, also known as Toshio), who served as director of the Nezu Museum, led the foundation for many years. Hisao's nephew Ken, a grandson of Tsûsai, is its current director.
According to Hisao Sugawara, his father's collection "grew rather naturally and casually, following [his] personal desire and taste." Therefore, he stated, the objects allow observers to learn not only about the art but also "much about the collector himself."
# Luis Padrón Rivera

Lino Padrón Rivera (September 28, 1892 - July 9, 1960) was a Puerto Rican teacher, politician, Representative, and Senator. He was a member of the Puerto Rico House of Representatives from 1933 to 1940, when he joined the Senate of Puerto Rico. He served as senator until 1945.

## Biography

Lino Padrón Rivera, was born on September 28, 1892, in Fajardo, Puerto Rico, has must of his primary education in Fajardo and Bayamón. Lived for many years in Vega Baja, Puerto Rico.
Padrón was an active member of the Socialist Party for a long time. For the Puerto Rican 1932 general elections, the Socialist Party merged with the Republican Party, and Padrón was elected to the Puerto Rico House of Representatives representing District #6.
Padrón served as Representative until February 1940. That year, Resident Commissioner Santiago Iglesias Pantín died, prompting Senator Bolívar Pagán to take his place in Washington, DC. Padrón was then asked to fill Pagán's seat for the remainder of the term. Padrón also assumed Pagán's duties as President pro tempore until 1941.
In the Puerto Rican 1940 general elections, Padrón was reelected as Senator, but he didn't remain as president pro tempore. Later during the term, Padrón assumed the presidency of his party, but was replaced later by Antonio Reyes Delgado.
Padrón was one of the members of the Constituting Assembly that created the Estado Libre Asociado in 1951–1952.
Padrón married Carmen Martínez de Padrón and had eight children: Mireya Padrón y Martínez, Trinidad Padrón y Martínez, Lino Padrón y Martínez, Edgardo Padrón y Martínez, Brunilda Padrón y Martínez, Jorge Padrón y Martínez, Carmen Padrón (now Padrón-Crespo), and Sigfrido Padrón y Martínez.
Padrón died on July 9, 1960, in Santurce, Puerto Rico at age 67 after a battle with skin cancer.

## Legacy

A high school in Vega Baja, Puerto Rico was named after Lino Padrón Rivera. In the “About Us” section of the school's website, it is written “ Don Lino Padrón Rivera was born on September 23, 1892 in the city of Fajardo, Puerto Rico. He studied at the College of Farmers and Mechanical Arts of the University of Puerto Rico in Mayagüez. He was a cartographer, reader of Tobacco workshops; and with the trade of cigar maker with number 481 of the Central Workers Union of Bayamón. He fought against the exploitation of the poor, to the point that he was imprisoned, later pardoned by the then governor of Puerto Rico, Montgomery Riley (known as Moncho Reyes). He served in various positions in Puerto Rican politics between 1933-1952.”
# Kulfi

Kulfi (/kʊlfiː/) is a frozen dairy dessert from the Indian subcontinent. It is often described as "traditional Indian ice cream". Kulfi originated in 16th-century Delhi during the Mughal era. It is part of the national cuisines of India and Pakistan. It is also popular in Bangladesh, Myanmar, Nepal, Sri Lanka, and the Middle East.
Kulfi is denser and creamier than regular ice cream. It comes in various flavours. Traditional ones include cream (malai), rose, mango, cardamom (elaichi), saffron (kesar or zafran), and pistachio. Newer flavours may include apple, orange, strawberry, peanut, or avocado. Unlike ice cream, kulfi is not churned while it is frozen, resulting in a denser final product which is considered a distinct category of frozen dairy-based dessert. The density of kulfi causes it to melt more slowly than ice cream.

## History

The word kulfi comes from the Persian qulfi (قلفی) meaning "covered cup". The dessert originated in Delhi during the Mughal Empire in the 16th century. The mixture of dense evaporated milk was already popular in the sweet dishes in the Indian subcontinent. During the Mughal period, this mixture was flavoured with pistachios and saffron, packed into metal cones and immersed in slurry ice, resulting in the invention of kulfi. Ain-i-Akbari, a detailed record of the Mughal emperor Akbar's administration, mentions use of saltpeter for refrigeration as well as transportation of Himalayan ice to warmer areas.
Although Delhi has been described as the birthplace of kulfi, Australian food historian Charmaine O'Brien suggests, "...it is likely that [kulfi] originally evolved in the cooler climates of Persia or Samarkand and that the Mughals appropriated the concept and elaborated on it to create the creamy, perfumed dessert that it now is."

## Preparation

To prepare kulfi, sweetened, flavoured milk is slow cooked. The milk is stirred almost continuously to prevent it from sticking to the cooking utensil. During this process, the milk condenses and thickens. The slow cooking caramelises the sugar in the mixture and browns its milk proteins, giving kulfi its distinctive taste. The mixture is then poured into moulds (often kulhars) and sealed. The sealed moulds are submerged in an insulated matka filled with ice and salt. This quickly freezes the mixture, giving it a soft, smooth consistency free of ice crystals. Kulfi prepared in this traditional way is called matka kulfi.
The moulds are removed from the freezer 10–15 minutes before serving to allow the kulfi to melt slightly. The kulfi is then removed from the moulds and garnished with ground cardamom, saffron, or pistachios. Kulfi is also served with falooda (vermicelli noodles).

## Retail sales

Throughout the Indian subcontinent, kulfi is sold by street vendors known as kulfiwallahs. It is also commonly served in Indian restaurants.

## Gallery

* Saffron- and mango-flavoured kulfi
* Kulfi with strawberry sauce
* Pistachio-, vanilla-, and rose-flavoured kulfi
* Kulfi with falooda (vermicelli noodles)
* A vendor (kulfiwallah) selling kulfi in India
# Bhilwara district

Bhilwara District is a district of the state of Rajasthan in western India. The city of Bhilwara is the district headquarters.

## History

Stone Age tools dating from 5,000 to 200,000 years were found in Bundi and Bhilwara districts of the state.

## Geography

The district has an area of 10,455 km², and a population of 2,408,523 (2011 census), which increased 19.60% from 2001 to 2011. Famous for its textile & minerals Industries. It is bounded on the north by Ajmer District, on the east by Bundi District, on the south by Chittorgarh District and on the west by Rajsamand District. State Highway (Jaipur-Udaipur) passes through the district, as does a broad gauge railway line measuring 84 km and connecting Ajmer with Khandwa in Madhya Pradesh. The nearest airport is at Udaipur (171 km).

## Administration

There are 7 sub-divisions in the district: Bhilwara, Shahpura, Gangapur, Gulabpura, Asind, Mandalgarh and Jahazpur. Under these sub-divisions there are 12 Tehsils as per Census of India 2011 report and these 12 Tehsils are Panachayat Samitis: Bhilwara, Banera, Mandal, Mandalgarh, Beejoliya, Kotri, Hurda, Shahpura, Jahazpur, Sahada, Asind and Raipur. There are four Sub Tehsils under the Tehsils mentioned in also named Bagor (Mandal), Badnor (Asind), Hamirgarh and Puliakalan (Shahpura). Similarly there are 1783 villages as per census of 2001.

## Demographics

Religions in Bhilwara district (2011) :
| Religion | Religion | Percent | Percent |
| Hinduism | Hinduism | 92.37% | 92.37% |
| Islam | Islam | 5.91% | 5.91% |
| Jainism | Jainism | 1.46% | 1.46% |
| Other or not stated | Other or not stated | 0.26% | 0.26% |
| Distribution of religions |||||
According to the 2011 census Bhilwara district has a population of 2,408,523, roughly equal to the nation of Kuwait or the US state of New Mexico. This gives it a ranking of 184th in India (out of a total of 640). The district has a population density of 230 inhabitants per square kilometre (600/sq mi) . Its population growth rate over the decade 2001-2011 was 19.7%. Bhilwara has a sex ratio of 969 females for every 1000 males, and a literacy rate of 62.71%. 21.28% of the population lives in urban areas. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes make up 16.94% and 9.52% of the population respectively. This district, rather pretentiously, is boastfully called Textile City or Manchester of Rajasthan.
Languages of Bhilwara district (2011)
At the time of the 2011 census, 53.08% of the population spoke Rajasthani, 27.50% Mewari, 15.00% Hindi and 1.82% Marwari as their first language.
# The Last Heroes

The Last Heroes (Thai: ตุ๊ดตู่กู้ชาติ or Toot Too Ku Chart, literally: "national liberation ladyboys") is a 2018 Thai action comedy film directed by M Mass Team (pseudonym of Poj Arnon). It is a spoof of the Bang Rajan in 2000.

## Storyline

A group of kathoey (Thai transgender) volunteers to spy in an enemy's city. To protect their homeland, village, family and friends, they have to find out the date that the enemy will attack.

## Cast

* Mum Jokmok as Faeng
* Kohtee Aramboy as Duen
* Tik Klinsee as Hom
* Jim Chuanchuen as Gon
* Nongbew Kawkong as Soi
* Yong Armchair as Krai
* Aukkarat Jittasiri as Boonthung
* Rangsan Panyaruen (Songkran The Voice) as Saeng
* Nappon Gomarachun as Anawrahta
* Arnon Saisangchan (Pu Black Head) as Yasodravati general

## Music
### Original soundtrack

* "Toot Too Ku Chart" (ตุ๊ดตู่กู้ชาติ; "The Last Heroes"), ending theme by Tachaya "Keng" Prathumwan
* "La Rak" (ลารัก; "Farewell Love") by Thanasit "Ton" Jaturaput
* "Sang Chan" (แสงจันทร์; "Moonlight") by Pu Black Head
** Original version by Maleehuana
* "Duen Pen" (เดือนเพ็ญ; "Full Moon") by Jennifer Kim
** Lyrics by Asanee Poljantra
* "Trab Sin Lom Hai Jai" (ตราบสิ้นลมหายใจ; "Until The Breath Ends") by Yong Armchair

## Production

It took two years to create. The main filming location is Kanchanaburi.
# Lancrans

Lancrans (French pronunciation:; Arpitan: Lancrens) is a former commune in the Ain department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in Eastern France. On 1 January 2019, it was merged into the new commune of Valserhône. In 1858, Vanchy (renamed Coupy in 1907, merged in 1966 into Bellegarde-sur-Valserine) and Confort separated from Lancrans to form new communes.

## Geography

The town of Lancrans is located to the northeast of the Pertes de la Valserine, a small canyon where the Valserine runs partly underground. It used to mark the border with Bellegarde-sur-Valserine. It is similar to the former Perte du Rhône.
# International Standards on Auditing

International Standards on Auditing (ISA) are professional standards for the auditing of financial information. These standards are issued by the International Auditing and Assurance Standards Board (IAASB). According to Olung M (CAO - L), ISA guides the auditor to add value to the assignment hence building confidence of investors.
The standards cover various areas of auditing, including respective responsibilities, audit planning, Internal Control, audit evidence, using the work of other experts, audit conclusions and audit reports, and standards for specialized areas.

## Use of the ISAs

* European Union: The Audit Directive of 17 May 2006 enforces the use of the International Standards on Auditing for all Statutory audits to be performed in the European Union.
The Audit Directive of 17 May 2006 is important in order to ensure a high quality for all statutory audits required by Community law requiring all statutory audits be carried out on the basis of all international auditing standards. The Directive has given implementing powers to the European Commission, in order to adopt "en bloc" the ISAs in accordance with the Council Decision of 28 June 1999, also known as the "Comitology Decision".
* European Court of Auditors: the European Court of Auditors performs its audits in accordance with the IFAC and INTOSAI International Auditing Standards and Codes of Ethics, in so far as these are applicable in the European Community context.
* The United Nations Board of Auditors (the external audit of the UN) has adopted the ISAs although this Board is composed of three Supreme Audit Institutions chairmen, usually using the INTOSAI Auditing Standards.