OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Virginie Thévenet

Virginie Thévenet (born 12 January 1957, in Paris) is a French actress, director and screenwriter.

## Films with Virginie Thévenet as actress

* 1970 : Les Stances de Sophie, by Moshé Mizrahi
* 1972 : Faustine et le Bel Été
* 1972 : Les Zozos, by Pascal Thomas, Martine
* 1976 : Small Change, by François Truffaut
* 1976 : La Surprise du chef, by Pascal Thomas, Sabine
* 1977 : Une sale histoire, by Jean Eustache
* 1977 : La Nuit tous les chats sont gris , by Gérard Zingg, Jeannette
* 1978 : La Tortue sur le dos , by Luc Béraud, Nathalie
* 1981 : Quartet, by James Ivory, Mademoiselle Chardin
* 1981 : L'Année prochaine... si tout va bien , bye Jean-Loup Hubert, The girl who loves comics
* 1982 : Le Beau Mariage, by Éric Rohmer, La mariée
* 1983 : Debout les crabes, la mer monte !, by Jean-Jacques Grand-Jouan, Agnès
* 1984 : Il ne faut jurer de rien , by Christian Vincent (director) (short film)
* 1984 : Les Nuits de la pleine lune, by Éric Rohmer, Camille
* 1985 : Rosette vend des roses , by Rosette
* 1987 : Rosette cherche une chambre , by Rosette
* 1987 : Le Cri du hibou, by Claude Chabrol, Véronique
* 1988 : Ada dans la jungle, by Gérard Zingg

## Films directed by Virginie Thévenet

* La Nuit porte-jarretelles (1984)
* Jeux d'artifices (1986)
* Sam suffit (1992)
# Diamandis

Diamandis or Diamantis (Greek: Διαμαντής) is a Greek name. Notable people with this name include:

## Last name

* Apostolos Diamantis (born 2000), Greek association football player
* Artemas Diamandis (born 1999), English singer-songwriter
* Dimitris Diamantis (born 1979), Greek association football player
* Eleftherios Diamandis (born 1952), Cypriot biochemist
* Georgios Diamantis, Greek Olympic sport shooter
* Georgios Diamantis (footballer) (born 1979), Greek association football player
* Marina Diamandis (born 1985), Greek-Welsh singer
* Peter Diamandis (born 1961), Greek American engineer

## First name

* Diamantis Chouchoumis (born 1994), Greek association football player
* Diamantis Nikolaou (1790–1856), Greek Macedonian revolutionary
* Diamantis Panagiotopoulos (born 1967), Greek archaeologist
* Diamantis Slaftsakis (born 1994), Greek basketball player
* Diamantis Stagidis (born 1959), Greek painter
# Amy Nicoletto

Amy Nicoletto is an American tattoo artist and television personality. She is most known for her appearances on the TLC reality television show LA Ink. Her name is sometimes misspelled as Nicoletti or Nicoletta.

## Biography

Amy Nicoletto was born in southern New Jersey. She received her first tattoo at the age of 18 and has embraced the art of tattooing ever since. Her career has spanned many fields including specialist and management roles in hospitality, medical assisting and also as a makeup artist for a cosmetics chain. She completed a two-year apprenticeship and then began professionally tattooing in 2005 locally in New Jersey.
In 2008, she relocated to Los Angeles, California and landed a spot at Craig Jackman's American Electric Tattoo on Sunset Silver Lake, Los Angeles. A casting representative for TLC's LA Ink approached her at that shop and asked if she would like to try out for a new reality show. She was hired and appeared in many episodes during Seasons 3 and 4 playing the role of herself on LA Ink. On the show, she took up a short-lived position at High Voltage Tattoo, then moved back to American Electric Tattoo and continued on as an LA Ink show regular well into the end of the last season. On one episode, Nicoletto tattooed black-and-gray stitches around the neck of Dr. Chud from the rock band The Misfits.
After spending over a year attending several conventions, shows, & constantly on the road guest spotting in various locations around the USA. Nicoletto's favorite tattoo styles include black-and-gray portraits, Japanese-influenced tattoos and just about anything with color, as well as lettering. Nicoletto returned back home to South Jersey to open her own tattoo shop in 2017, Order of the Sacred Crow, where she also enjoys spending time with her French Bulldogs. She no longer attends tattoo conventions.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 718

United Nations Security Council resolution 718, adopted unanimously on 31 October 1991, after recalling resolutions 668 (1990) and 717 (1991), and noting that at the Paris Conference, a political agreement was signed by parties to the situation in Cambodia, the Council authorised the Secretary-General to submit a report on the costs for the United Nations Transitional Authority in Cambodia, prior to its establishment.
The Council welcomed the political agreement, which the four parties decided to create "a system of liberal democracy, on the basis of pluralism." It went on to authorise the Secretary-General to designate a special representative for Cambodia to act on his behalf, welcoming his decision to send a survey mission to the country to prepare plans for implementing the mandate agreed at the Paris Conference. The resolution also called for the co-operation of the Supreme National Council of Cambodia and all parties with the Mission regarding the implementation of the agreements in the political settlement, and for all parties to observe a ceasefire.
The Secretary-General's report was examined in Resolution 745.
# List of proposed railway stations in Wales

Below is a contemporary list of all major proposed railway stations in Wales.
Only stations which have been proposed by Transport for Wales and/or Network Rail, or which are state approved but private funded proposals (such as Cardiff Parkway) are shown.

## List of proposed railway stations
### South East Wales
#### Cardiff area

* Butetown railway station - Autumn 2025
* Cardiff Parkway railway station - by 2028
* Crwys Road railway station - 2026
* Cardiff East railway station - 2028
* Ely Mill railway station - on the Welsh Government New Railway Station Prioritisation (a five station shortlist)
* Gabalfa railway station - by 2028
* Treforest Estate railway station relocation - by December 2025

#### Newport area

* Llanwern railway station - date to be confirmed
* Magor & Undy railway station - proposed reopening of the station that closed in 1964, date to be confirmed
* Somerton - date to be confirmed
* Newport West railway station - date to be confirmed

### South West Wales
#### Carmarthenshire area

* St Clears railway station (Carmarthenshire) – proposed reopening of the station that closed in 1964. On the Welsh Government New Railway Station Prioritisation (a five station shortlist)

#### Swansea area

* West Wales Parkway railway station (Swansea) - proposed, date to be confirmed

### Mid Wales
#### Powys area

* Carno railway station (Powys) - on the Welsh Government New Railway Station Prioritisation (a five station shortlist)

### North Wales
#### Flintshire area

* Broughton railway station, Flintshire - on the 2021 Metro Development Plan by Transport for Wales and Future developments plan for the North Wales Metro
* Greenfield railway station, Flintshire (on site of former Holywell Junction railway station) - on the 2021 Metro Development Plan and Future developments plan for the North Wales Metro by Transport for Wales
* Northern Gateway railway station or Deeside Parkway railway station (Deeside) - on the Welsh Government New Railway Station Prioritisation (a five station shortlist)

#### Wrexham area

* Wrexham North railway station - on 2021 Metro Development Plan and Future developments plan for the North Wales Metro by Transport for Wales
* Wrexham South railway station - on 2021 Metro Development Plan and Future developments plan for the North Wales Metro by Transport for Wales

### Proposed reopening of Anglesey Central Railway line
#### Central Anglesey area

* Amlwch railway station - part of the Future developments plan for the North Wales Metro by Transport for Wales
* Gaerwen railway station - part of the Future developments plan for the North Wales Metro by Transport for Wales
* Llangefni railway station - part of an April 2019 New Rail Stations Prioritisation – Stage 2 Assessment Report, by the Welsh Government, likely part of any reopening of ACR.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 870

United Nations Security Council resolution 870, adopted unanimously on 1 October 1993, after reaffirming Resolution 743 (1992) and subsequent resolutions relating to the United Nations Protection Force (UNPROFOR), the council, acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, extended UNPROFOR's mandate for additional period terminating 5 October 1993.
The council reiterated its determination to ensure the security of UNPROFOR and its freedom of movement for all its missions in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 875

United Nations Security Council resolution 875, adopted unanimously on 16 October 1993, after recalling resolutions 841 (1993), 861 (1993), 862 (1993), 867 (1993) and 873 (1993), the council, aware of the continued failure of parties in Haiti implement the Governors Island Agreement, widened international sanctions and imposed a naval blockade against the country.
The sanctions were a further measure aimed at removing the military junta in Haiti and restoring democracy. Acting under Chapter VII and Chapter VIII of the United Nations Charter, the Council called upon member states to halt inward maritime shipping as necessary in order to inspect and verify their cargoes and destinations, as well as implement restrictions on petroleum and liquefied natural gas in accordance with previous resolutions.
The resolution concluded by stating that further measures would be taken if necessary to ensure compliance.
# The Twelve Days of Christmas (disambiguation)

The Twelve Days of Christmas, also known as Twelvetide, is a festive Christian season celebrating the Nativity of Jesus.
The Twelve Days of Christmas may also refer to:
* "The Twelve Days of Christmas" (song), an English Christmas carol
* The Twelve Days of Christmas (album), an album by Ross O'Carroll-Kelly
* The Twelve Days of Christmas [Correspondence], a 1998 monologue book by John Julius Cooper
* 12 Days of Christmas (book), a book based on the Bluey animated television series
# Ottaviano de' Medici

Ottaviano de' Medici (14 July 1484 – 28 May 1546) was an Italian politician. He was the ancestor of the Princes of Ottajano line of the Medici family.

## Biography

Son of Lorenzo de' Medici and wife Caterina Nerli, he married firstly in 1518 Bartolomea Giugni (Santa Maria del Fiore, Florence, 5 December 1498 - bef. 1533), daughter of Alemanno Giugni and wife, by whom he had two children, Bernadetto de' Medici and Costanza de' Medici (? - 27 March 1606), Governess of Grand Duke Cosimo I de' Medici, married in 1551 to Ugo della Gherardesca (11 December 1530 - 31 December 1589), 1st Count of Donoratico, and had issue.
From a minor branch of the de' Medici family, he gained prominence through his second marriage in 1533 as her second husband to Francesca Salviati (1505 - aft. June 1536), a granddaughter of Lorenzo de' Medici and Ottaviano's own distant cousin. By this marriage he had two sons, Leone de' Medici, who died young, and Alessandro de' Medici.
He held several important positions in Florence, including that of Gonfaloniere di Giustizia, although now a merely formal one after the suppression of the Republic by the Spanish troops in 1530. He was also Senator from 1532. He was trusted by Alessandro de' Medici with administering the family's Tuscan estates.
His son Alessandro was Cardinal and, from 1605, pope as Leo XI. His other son Bernadetto founded the southern Italian line of the family by acquiring the seigniory of Ottaviano, near Naples.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 948

United Nations Security Council resolution 948, adopted on 15 October 1994, after recalling resolutions 841 (1993), 861 (1993), 862 (1993), 867 (1993), 873 (1993), 875 (1993), 905 (1994), 917 (1994), 933 (1994), 940 (1994) and 944 (1994), the Council welcomed the return of the legitimate President of Haiti Jean-Bertrand Aristide and lifted sanctions imposed on the country.
The Council went on to welcome the process of implementing the Governors Island Agreement, the New York Pact, and the objectives of the United Nations with the convening of the Haitian National Parliament, expressing full support to all democratic institutions and leaders in the country and all states and organisations that had contributed to this outcome. The efforts of the multinational force established in Resolution 940 were also recognised.
The United Nations Mission in Haiti (UNMIH) would replace the multinational force when a stable environment was established, supporting the efforts of the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali to complete the composition of UNMIH. A new appointment of the Special Representative of the Secretary-General was welcomed, urging co-operation between the Secretaries-General of the United Nations and Organization of American States especially with regard to the return of the International Civilian Mission to Haiti.
Resolution 948 was adopted by 14 votes to none against, while Brazil abstained from the voting.
# Temple University Diamond Marching Band

The Temple University Diamond Marching Band (TUDMB), sometimes simply the Diamond Band is the official marching band of Temple University. It performs at all home Temple Owls football games and select away games. Other ensembles come from the main band, performing at many events during the Fall semester as well as performing at Temple Owls men's basketball and Temple Owls women's basketball games during the Spring semester. The Diamond Band will perform in the 2025 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, coinciding with the band's 100th anniversary.

## History

The Temple University Diamond Marching Band was started in 1925 by Herbert E. McMahan, under the direction of Charles Golder. George Otto Frey assumed the director position in 1926 and H. Edward Pike became the band's first full-time director the following year. Under Pike's direction, the band started forming the Temple "T" on the field, a tradition that is still present today. In 1935, the band performed at the first Sugar Bowl. Under the direction of Dr. John H. Jenny, who replaced Pike in 1946, the band was renamed the Diamond Band. A new position, Director of Athletic Bands, was created to oversee the Diamond Marching Band and Basketball Bands. The position is currently held by Dr. Matthew Brunner alongside the Director of Bands, Dr. Patricia Cornett.

## In Popular Culture

The Temple University Diamond Marching Band has appeared in many films over the years, most famously their part in The Wolf of Wall Street (2013 film). The Diamond Band also appears in Annie (2014 film) and on the Tonight Show alongside American rappers Yung Thug and Gunna.

## Uniform

The Diamond Band Uniform consists of cherry red bibbers with a white stripe, a cherry and white coat with the Temple University T on the chest, a shako style hat, and white shoes. The Diamond Band jacket has "TEMPLE" across the back.

## Instrumentation

* Baton Twirlers
* Color guard
* Flutes and Piccolo
* Clarinets
* Trumpets
* Mellophones
* Alto Saxophones
* Tenor Saxophones
* Trombones
* Baritones
* Drumline
* Sousaphone
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1132

United Nations Security Council resolution 1132, adopted on 8 October 1997, after expressing concern at the situation in Sierra Leone, the council, acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, imposed an oil and arms embargo on the country.

## Background

A series of military governments held power in Sierra Leone and there was violence in the country and at the border with Liberia. The Revolutionary United Front (RUF) established a military government, however due to international pressure and popular demands held elections in 1996, agreeing to hand over power to a civilian government. Ahmad Tejan Kabbah won the election, and the Abidjan Peace Accord was signed with the RUF and Sierra Leone People's Party. The agreement later broke down, and the civilian government was toppled and was replaced with a military junta. It was later removed by the Economic Community of West African States Monitoring Group forces and civilian government was restored. After further violence, the civil war ended in 2002.

## Resolution

The president of the security council had earlier condemned the coup d'état in Sierra Leone and the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) had imposed sanctions on the junta. The Abidjan Agreement was reaffirmed as providing a basis for peace, security and reconciliation. It deplored the junta's refusal to take steps to restore the democratically elected government, and was concerned about the level of violence in the country.
Acting under Chapter VII, the security council demanded that the junta relinquish power and to cease all attacks and violence in the country, so that humanitarian aid could be delivered to the civilian population. Sanctions were then placed on Sierra Leone military government, which included a travel ban on members of the junta and their immediate families and an oil and arms embargo. A committee was established to manage those sanctions, suggest ways to improve their effectiveness and report periodically to the council on the implementation of the sanctions. Any oil for humanitarian purposes had to be approved by the committee. It also authorised, under Chapter VIII of the United Nations Charter, ECOWAS and the legitimate government of Sierra Leone to co-operate with the implementation of the current resolution.
It was then decided that, if the measures had not been terminated within 180 days, a thorough review would be undertaken, including on whether the junta had complied with the current resolution. The Secretary-General Kofi Annan was requested to submit a report within 15 days of the adoption of the current resolution detailing the humanitarian situation in Sierra Leone and compliance from the junta, and thereafter every 60 days.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1201

United Nations Security Council resolution 1201, adopted unanimously on 15 October 1998, after reaffirming resolutions 1125 (1997), 1136 (1997), 1152 (1998), 1155 (1998), 1159 (1998) and 1182 (1998) regarding the situation in the Central African Republic, the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission in the Central African Republic (MINURCA) until 28 February 1999.
The Central African Republic had made considerable progress in implementing the Bangui Agreements and major political and economic reforms. There was also an operational plan for the organisation of elections, which were to be supported by the MINURCA mission. The Council welcomed the decision of the authorities in the country to hold elections on 22 November and 13 December 1998 and the mandate of MINURCA was extended to support these accordingly. The mission could transport electoral materials, equipment and observers to and from electoral sites and conduct limited observations of the first and second round of the elections.
The Secretary-General Kofi Annan had recommended in his report to provide security during the election process. 150 personnel from the Central African Armed Forces were deployed and operating under rules applicable to MINURCA. Meanwhile, Member States were urged to provide technical, financial and logistical support to help assist the organisation of the elections.
Finally, the secretary-general was instructed to report to the council by 20 December 1998 concerning the mandate of MINURCA, the implementation of various agreements and developments in the Central African Republic. It expressed its intention to terminate MINURCA by 28 February 1999 with a reduction of its size no later than 15 January 1999.
# Leopoldo Fossati

Leopoldo Fossati (born 12 July 1948) is an Argentine sports shooter. He competed in the men's 25 metre rapid fire pistol event at the 1984 Summer Olympics. He also was a participant at the Shooting World Cup and was still active in the 2000s, winning a bronze medal in 2007 at the national championships. He had a son who also was a medalist at the national championships.
# Duke Akamisoko

Duke Timothy Akamisoko is a Nigerian Anglican bishop. He is bishop of the Kubwa diocese, in the Abuja province of the Church of Nigeria, a denomination of the worldwide Anglican Communion.

## Education and training

* Gari primary school, Kaduna
* Teachers' College, Dutsin-a, Katsina
* Federal College of Education, Katsina
* Bishop Crowther College of Theology, Okene
* University of Nsukka
* Theological College of Northern Nigeria
* Bukuru/University of Jos

## Career history

* ordained deacon June 1991; ordained priest December 1991
* canon 1997
* archdeacon 2000
* bishop 2005
* teacher/chaplain at Crowther Memorial College Lokoja 1989-1996
* vicar of St Barnabas church, Ecewu, Kogi State 1991-1992
* vicar of Memorial church Lokoja 1992-1997
* canon residentiary at St Luke's cathedral, Birin, Kebbe State 1997-2001
* archdeacon at St Luke's cathedral, Birin, Kebbe State 2001-2002
* director of ecumenism and inter-faith dialogue in the Primate's office at the Abuja province
* named in January 2005 as bishop of the missionary diocese of Zonkwa in the Abuja province; consecrated 19 March 2005
* translated from Zonkwa diocese to Kubwa diocese in 2009, as successor to Bishop Simon Bala who died in November 2008.

## "Church and society" comments

Bishop Duke has decried the poor state of the education system in Nigeria.
He has spoken out against terrorism and corruption, urging the Federal Government of Nigeria to adopt methods used by other nations use to counter terrorism, saying "Every step should be taken by the government at all levels, federal, state and the local governments to avert this ugly and embarrassing situation; another serious matter is corruption that infiltrated all levels and areas of government including the civil service".
The bishop advocates a tougher stance on crime, stating "in Nigeria, people steal money and they are not punished". He has advocated capital punishment for offenders found guilty of murder.

## Personal life

Bishop Duke married his wife Sarah in 1996 and in 2013 they had twins: a boy and a girl.

## Published works

Samuel Ajayi Crowther: His Missionary Work in the Lokoja Area January 2002.
Bishop Duke has also published academic studies on the dual nature of Jesus Christ and (essays) on the 39 Articles of the Church of England.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1374

United Nations Security Council resolution 1374, adopted unanimously on 19 October 2001, after reaffirming Resolution 864 (1993) and all subsequent resolutions on Angola, particularly resolutions 1127 (1997), 1173 (1998), 1237 (1999), 1295 (2000), 1336 (2001) and 1348 (2001), the council extended the monitoring mechanism of sanctions against UNITA for a further six months until 19 April 2002.
The security council expressed concern at the effects of the civil war on the humanitarian situation, determining that the situation remained a threat to international peace and security. It also declared that the monitoring mechanism would be in place as long as necessary. Acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the Council extended the monitoring mechanism for an additional period of six months and requested it to report periodically to the committee established in Resolution 864 with a final report by 19 April 2002. The committee was further instructed to undertake a review by 31 December 2001 on future improvements to the monitoring mechanism.
The Secretary-General Kofi Annan was asked to appoint four experts to serve on the monitoring mechanism and make financial arrangements to this effect. Finally, all countries were called upon to co-operate with the mechanism during the course of its mandate.