OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification – AFC first round

The AFC first round of 2022 FIFA World Cup qualification, which also served as the first round of 2023 AFC Asian Cup qualification, was played from 6 to 11 June 2019.

## Format

A total of twelve teams (teams ranked 35–46 in the AFC entrant list) played home-and-away over two legs. The six winners advanced to the second round.
The six losers were eligible to enter the 2020 AFC Solidarity Cup, which was subsequently cancelled.
Timor-Leste were barred from participating in the qualification tournament after being found to have fielded a total of twelve ineligible players in 2019 AFC Asian Cup qualification matches, among other competitions. However, as FIFA did not bar Timor-Leste from the 2022 FIFA World Cup qualifiers, they were still allowed to enter the competition, but were ineligible to qualify for the Asian Cup.

## Seeding

The draw for the first round was held on 17 April 2019 at 11:00 MST (UTC+8), at the AFC House in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
The seeding was based on the FIFA World Rankings of April 2019 (shown in parentheses below). Teams from Pot A hosted the first leg, while teams from Pot B hosted the second leg.
Note: Bolded teams qualified for the second round.
| Pot A | Pot B |
| Malaysia (168) Cambodia (173) Macau (183) Laos (184) Bhutan (186) Mongolia (187) | Bangladesh (188) Guam (193) Brunei (194) East Timor (195) Pakistan (200) Sri Lanka (202) |

## Summary

The first legs were played on 6–7 June, and the second legs on 11 June 2019.
| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Mongolia | 3–2 | Brunei | 2–0 | 1–2 |
| Macau | 1–3 | Sri Lanka | 1–0 | 0–3 |
| Laos | 0–1 | Bangladesh | 0–1 | 0–0 |
| Malaysia | 12–2 | East Timor | 7–1 | 5–1 |
| Cambodia | 4–1 | Pakistan | 2–0 | 2–1 |
| Bhutan | 1–5 | Guam | 1–0 | 0–5 |

## Matches

Mongolia won 3–2 on aggregate and advanced to the second round.
Sri Lanka won 3–1 on aggregate and advanced to the second round.
Bangladesh won 1–0 on aggregate and advanced to the second round.
Malaysia won 12–2 on aggregate and advanced to the second round.
Cambodia won 4–1 on aggregate and advanced to the second round.
Guam won 5–1 on aggregate and advanced to the second round.

## Goalscorers

There were 32 goals scored in 11 matches, for an average of 2.91 goals per match.
4 goals
* Shahrel Fikri
3 goals
* Jason Cunliffe
2 goals
* Razimie Ramlli
* Akhyar Rashid
* Safawi Rasid
* Norjmoogiin Tsedenbal
1 goal
* Robiul Hasan
* Tshering Dorji
* Kouch Sokumpheak
* Reung Bunheing
* Sath Rosib
* Sieng Chanthea
* Isiah Lagutang
* Shane Malcolm
* Filipe Duarte
* La'Vere Corbin-Ong
* Faiz Nasir
* Norshahrul Idlan
* Mohamadou Sumareh
* Nyam-Osor Naranbold
* Hassan Bashir
* Rufino Gama
* João Pedro
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1708

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1708, adopted unanimously on September 14, 2006, after recalling previous resolutions on the situation in Côte d'Ivoire (Ivory Coast), particularly resolutions 1572 (2004), 1584 (2004), 1633 (2005) and 1643 (2005), the Council prolonged the mandate of an expert group monitoring an arms embargo against the country until mid-December 2006.

## Details

The Security Council welcomed the efforts of the Secretary-General Kofi Annan, the African Union and the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) towards re-establishing peace and stability in Côte d'Ivoire. It determined that the situation in the country continued to pose a threat to international peace and security.
Under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the mandate of the expert group monitoring sanctions was renewed until December 15, 2006. The expert group was required to submit an update on the implementation of resolutions 1572 and 1643 and make appropriate recommendations.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1776

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1776 was adopted on 19 September 2007.

## Resolution

Strongly condemning the violence that continued to destabilize Afghanistan, the Security Council decided this afternoon to extend the authorization of the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) in that country for another year beyond 13 October 2007.
By resolution 1776 (2007), adopted under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter by a recorded vote of 14 in favour to none against, with 1 abstention (Russian Federation), the Council also called on Member States to contribute personnel, equipment and funding to strengthen the Force and make it more effective.
It stressed, in addition, the importance of improving Afghan security services in order to provide long-term solutions to the violence in the country, and encouraged ISAF and other partners to sustain their efforts to train and empower the National Police and other Afghan forces.
Speaking before the vote, the representative of the Russian Federation said his country had traditionally supported ISAF and the continuation of its mandate as the Force continued to be important in combating the terrorist threat posed by the Taliban and Al-Qaida. However, the Russian delegation had abstained in the vote because the new issue of maritime interception had yet to be clarified.
In statements after the vote, the representatives of Italy and China said they had voted in favour of the resolution because it gave the best support to Afghanistan’s stability. China’s representative, however, expressed the hope that future decisions on the issue would be made by consensus.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1941

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1941, adopted unanimously on September 29, 2010, after recalling all previous resolutions on the situation in Sierra Leone, particularly Resolution 1886 (2009), the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Integrated Peacebuilding Office in Sierra Leone (UNIPSIL) until September 15, 2011.

## Resolution
### Observations

The preamble of the resolution began by welcoming a visit to Sierra Leone by the Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon and praised the role of UNIPSIL in the country. It endorsed Ban Ki-moon's recommendation that the mandate of UNIPSIL, outlined in resolutions 1829 (2008) and 1886 (2009), be extended for a further year to assist the Government of Sierra Leone with general elections in 2012. In this regard, the Council noted that tensions could increase prior to the elections due to political, security, socio-economic and humanitarian challenges, and the international community was called upon to create an environment to allow the conduct of free and fair elections.
The resolution noted continued political efforts undertaken by the government and other political parties. It stressed that the work of the Special Court for Sierra Leone and the trial of former Liberian president Charles Taylor was important. Resolution 1940 (2010), which ended the arms embargo and other sanctions against the country, was highlighted, along with the importance of controlling the circulation of weapons within Sierra Leone and nearby states at a local level. The Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), Mano River Union and others were urged to continue dialogue to consolidate regional peace and security.

### Acts

Extending UNIPSIL's mandate for an additional twelve months, it was also tasked with focusing on:
    (a) providing assistance for the 2012 elections;
    (b) promoting conflict prevention and mitigation efforts, and dialogue among political parties;
    (c) assisting the government and institutions in tackling youth unemployment;
    (d) promoting good governance, rule of law and human rights; combatting illegal drug trafficking, corruption, organised crime and money laundering; assisting with border control.
The Sierra Leonean government was urged to combat corruption, promote accountability, good governance reform and development of the private sector with assistance from UNIPSIL. Greater efforts were required to enhance the integration and effectiveness of United Nations efforts on the ground and the Secretary-General was requested to report on achievement of benchmarks including the transition of UNIPSIL into a country team. He was asked to report every six months on progress made.
The Council stressed that the government was responsible for peacebuilding, security and the long-term development of the country. Furthermore, it was called upon to promote national unity and reconciliation, while it was praised for recognising the role of women in the prevention of conflicts and peacebuilding.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 2006

United Nations Security Council Resolution 2006 was unanimously adopted on 14 September 2011.

## Resolution

Through the unanimous adoption of resolution 2006 (2011), the Council noted that it was countermanding the Tribunal’s Statute by extending Mr. Jallow’s term, which ends on 31 December 2011, for an additional three-year period. It also noted that today’s extension was subjected to an earlier termination by the Security Council upon the completion of the Tribunal’s work.
The current text recalls Council resolution 1966 (2010), which called upon the International Tribunal — charged with prosecution of persons responsible for serious violations of international humanitarian law during the 1994 genocide — to take all possible measures to complete all its remaining work no later than 31 December 2014.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 2065

United Nations Security Council Resolution 2065 was unanimously adopted on 12 September 2012.
United Nations official news sources reported: "The Security Council, welcoming the preparations in Sierra Leone for the presidential, parliamentary and local elections on 17 November, and underlining their importance as a “key benchmark” for peace consolidation in the West African country, extended the mandate of the United Nations Integrated Peacebuilding Office in Sierra Leone (UNIPSIL) there until 31 March 2013 to, along with its other key tasks, assist the Government in the run-up to that potentially transformational event.
[The Security Council requested UNIPSIL].. to assist the Government and its electoral, democratic and security institutions in the preparation and conduct of the elections. It also asked UNIPSIL to assist conflict-prevention and mitigation efforts, including through support of inclusive dialogue among political parties, and the Secretary-General to brief it on the conduct and outcome of the elections shortly after their completion."
# Caley McGinty

Caley McGinty (born 25 September 2000) is an English professional golfer and LPGA Tour player. She won the European Ladies' Team Championship in 2021 and 2022.

## Early life

McGinty was born in Bristol in 2000 and she started playing golf at 7 years old, when she picked up a set of clubs at the encouragement of her brother. She was educated at Oasis Academy Brislington.

## Amateur career

McGinty represented England in amateur golf between 2019 and 2024, including playing in the Curtis Cup and Espirito Santo Trophy twice, and winning the European Ladies' Team Championship twice, in 2021 and 2022. She won her singles match against Beatrice Wallin in the 2021 final by 6 and 5.
McGinty played college golf for two years at Kent State University from 2019 to 2021. In 2021, she won the Mid-American Conference Championship and was named Mid-American Conference Freshman of the Year and Mid-American Conference Golfer of the Year. She transferred to Oklahoma State University for the 2021–22 season and took Maja Stark's place on the team after the coach that recruited her to Kent State became the new head coach at Oklahoma State. She then spent the next two seasons at Ohio State University where she was named All-American and 2024 OSU Scholar Athlete.
McGinty made her major debut at the 2022 Women's British Open as the highest ranked women in the World Amateur Golf Ranking from Great Britain and Ireland.

## Professional career

McGinty turned professional after graduation in mid-2024. In December 2024, she earned her LPGA Tour card for 2025 by finishing T-21 at the LPGA Final Qualifying Tournament.

## Amateur wins

* 2019 The Frilford Bowl
* 2021 Sunshine Shootout, Clemson Invitational, Mid-American Conference Championship, The Schooner Fall Classic, Jim West Challenge
* 2023 Abierto Sudamericano Amateur, Westbrook Invitational
* 2024 Therese Hession Buckeye Invitational
Source:

## Results in LPGA majors

| Tournament | 2022 |
| Chevron Championship | |
| U.S. Women's Open | |
| Women's PGA Championship | |
| The Evian Championship | |
| Women's British Open | CUT |
CUT = missed the half-way cut

## Team appearances

* European Ladies' Team Championship (representing England): 2021 (winners), 2022 (winners), 2023
* Women's Home Internationals (representing England): 2021 (winners)
* Curtis Cup (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 2021, 2022
* Espirito Santo Trophy (representing England): 2022, 2023
* Arnold Palmer Cup (representing the International team): 2023
* Vagliano Trophy (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 2023
Source:
# Kamran Sheeraz

Kamran Pasha Sheeraz (born 28 December 1973) is a former English cricketer. Sheeraz was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium-fast. He was born in Wellington, Shropshire.
Sheeraz made his debut in county cricket for Bedfordshire against Suffolk in the 1992 MCCA Knockout Trophy. That season he also played 7 Minor Counties Championship matches. He later made his first-class debut for Gloucestershire against Northamptonshire in the 1994 County Championship. He made 12 further first-class appearances, the last of which came against Glamorgan in the 1997 County Championship. In his 13 first-class matches for the county, he took 27 wickets at an average of 40.88, with best figures of 6/67. These figures came against the touring West Indians in 1995, a match in which he also took 5/44 to give him is only 10 wicket haul in a match in his first-class career. He made his List A debut for Gloucestershire against Derbyshire in the 1994 AXA Equity & Law League. He made 19 further List A appearances for Gloucestershire, the last of which came against Pakistan A in 1997. In his 20 List A matches for the county, he took 13 wickets at an average of 50.07, with a best figures of 2/20. Following the end of the 1994 season, Sheeraz played for Rawalpindi B in Pakistan, making 2 List A appearances in the Willis Cup against Islamabad and United Bank Limited, taking 3 wickets in his 2 matches for the team.
With opportunities limited at Gloucestershire, he returned to Bedfordshire in 1997, appearing in a single Minor Counties Championship match against Northumberland, before leaving Gloucestershire at the end of the 1998 season. In 1999, he joined Shropshire, making his debut for the county against the Hampshire Cricket Board in the 1999 NatWest Trophy, which was his only List A appearance for Shropshire. In this match he took the wicket of Andrew Perry for the cost of 38 runs from 10 overs, while with the bat he was run out for a duck. He went on to make 2 appearances in the 1999 MCCA Knockout Trophy against the Derbyshire Cricket Board and Cheshire, before making 3 Minor Counties Championship appearances. He made no further Minor counties or List A appearances for Shropshire after this season.
His son, Hamzah Sheeraz, is a professional boxer.
# Seba Johnson

Seba Johnson is an African American Olympic athlete, actress, and vegan animal rights activist. She was the first black woman to ski at the Olympics, and the youngest alpine ski racer in Olympic history (she competed at age 14).

## Early life

Johnson was born in Saint Croix in the U.S. Virgin Islands. Her father was a Tutsi tribesman from Burundi, Africa, and her mother, Suzy, a New Hampshire native, raised Johnson and her half-sister exclusively. Suzy raised Johnson as a vegan from birth, and took her to animal rights protests from a young age.
Johnson spent her childhood traveling with her family to numerous countries, living for a time in New Hampshire and Maine, and later moving to Stateline, Nevada, on the shore of Lake Tahoe. Johnson began skiing at the age of seven. After moving to Nevada, she trained at Heavenly Valley Ski Resort while her mother worked at a casino to support the family.

## Athletic career and activism

At age 14, Johnson represented the Virgin Islands in giant slalom and Super-G at the 1988 Winter Olympics, where she became the youngest alpine ski racer and first black female skier in Olympic history. She was also the flag bearer in the opening ceremony. At age 15, Johnson became the first black ski racer to finish in the top 30 in international competition. She competed again for the Virgin Islands in slalom and giant slalom at the 1992 Winter Olympics. As of 2014, she remains the only black woman to ski competitively at the Olympic Games.
In 1989, Johnson was disqualified from a World Cup ski race for refusing to wear a suit containing wool and leather. Johnson qualified for the 1994 Winter Olympics, but chose not to compete in protest of Norway's decision to resume whaling. She petitioned the IOC to challenge Japan to end whale and dolphin hunting before the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. Johnson has also spoken out against homophobia, criticizing the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia for the "horrid anti-gay law that now exists in that host country".

## Education and later pursuits

Johnson retired from athletic competition in 1992 to pursue an education in fine arts at Howard University, and to educate youth about health and animal welfare. The racism she experienced as a black skier played a part in her decision to retire early. She is a member of the Screen Actors Guild, and has appeared in commercials and television productions. Johnson lives in Los Angeles and has worked as a special education assistant, has become a Certified Yoga Teacher, and continues to accept requests as an international public speaker.
Johnson's skis are on display in the first exhibit at the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture.
# Kahur Khoshk Rural District

Kahur Khoshk Rural District (Persian: دهستان کهور خشک) is in Naseriyeh District of Gonbaki County, Kerman province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Mirabad-e Emam Qoli, whose population at the time of the 2016 National Census was 922 in 274 households.

## History

After the 2006 census, Rigan District was separated from Bam County in the establishment of Rigan County, which was divided into two districts of two rural districts each, with Mohammadabad as its capital and only city at the time.
In 2023, Gonbaki District was separated from the county in the establishment of Gonbaki County and renamed the Central District, and Kahur Khoshk Rural District was created in the new Naseriyeh District.
# Hajime Kiso

Hajime Kiso (木曽一,, Kiso Hajime) (born 7 November 1978) is a Japanese rugby union player, he plays Number 8.
He played for Yamaha Jubilo, from 2001/02 to 2008/09. He plays currently for NTT Communications Shining Arcs.
He had 32 caps for Japan national rugby union team, from 2001 to 2008, without scoring. He played six games at the 2003 and 2007 World Cups.

## Honours

* 32 caps for Japan national rugby union team
* Selections by year: 2 in 2001, 8 in 2003, 3 in 2004, 3 in 2005, 9 in 2006, 6 in 2007, 1 in 2008.
* Participation in the World Cup : 2003 (3 matches, 3 starts), 2003 (3 matches, 1 start).
# Sengor

Sengor is a town in Mongar District in northeastern Bhutan.
# Mick Jenkins (rugby league)

Michael Jenkins (born 9 June 1972) is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s. A Wales international forward, Jenkins played at club level for the Newcastle Knights, Workington Town, Gateshead Thunder and Hull FC.

## Early life

Jenkins was born in Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia.

## Club career

He was signed by Workington Town having only gone to the United Kingdom to accompany close friend Evan Cochrane who had signed for Workington Town. After half a season playing at Workington Town, an offer was received from Super League club Gateshead Thunder. After signing with the Gateshead Thunder, Workington Town received a £15,000 transfer fee.

## International honours

Jenkins made his international début for Wales in 2000 against South Africa. Playing at Hooker, Jenkins scored two tries in the 40–12 win.
Jenkins further represented Wales at the 2000 Rugby League World Cup scoring a try in the 38–6 victory over Cook Islands.
# Home (BoDeans album)

Home is the BoDeans' third studio album, and was released in 1989. It peaked at number 94 on the Billboard 200 chart.
The album's sixth track, "You Don't Get Much" appears in the 1989 movie The Wizard during the opening scene.

## Overview

In 1987, the band met producer/engineer Jim Scott while recording with Robbie Robertson on his debut album. They began recording with him in 1988. Following the mixed reception of Outside Looking In, the band wished to approach their next album differently. They added keyboardist Michael Ramos to their lineup and recruited Kenny Aronoff, known for his work with John Mellencamp, to record drums. Most of the tracking was done live in an abandoned shoe factory in downtown Milwaukee, a space that they had previously rented for rehearsals. Over 22 songs were recorded during this time, several of which can be found on the Leftovers rarities collection.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | |
Music critic William Ruhlmann, writing for AllMusic, wrote of the album: "Things had changed for this band over three albums: initially, they sounded so style-bound that you wondered if any growth was possible, but with this album they were charging off in half-a -dozen directions at once." Likewise, Fred Goodman of Rolling Stone said, "That the BoDeans are able to rise above the song's one-from-column-A, one-from-column-B structure and create a deeply moving and personal piece of music bodes well for their future. Someday soon the BoDeans are gonna get to that place where they really wanna go and they'll walk in the sun."

## Track listing

All songs written by Kurt Neumann and Sam Llanas.
* "When the Love is Goob (I Mean Good)" – 4:02
* "Beautiful Rain" – 4:17
* "Fire in the Hole" – 0:22
* "Good Work" – 2:53
* "No One" – 4:02
* "You Don't Get Much" – 4:46
* "Hand in Hand" – 4:01
* "Worlds Away" – 3:44
* "Far Far Away from My Heart" – 4:24
* "Brand New" – 4:06
* "Red River" – 4:05
* "Beaujolais" – 4:36
* "Sylvia" – 3:44
* "I'll Be There (Voodoo)" – 4:03
* "Tied Down and Chained" – 3:37

## Personnel
### BoDeans

* Kurt Neumann – vocals, guitar, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, cello, omnichord, tambourine, percussion, bells, sound effects, background vocals
* Sam Llanas – vocals, acoustic guitar, harmonica, sound effects
* Bob Griffin – bass guitar
* Michael Ramos – strings, accordion, piano, electric piano, Clavinet, organ, keyboards

### Additional personnel

* Kenny Aronoff – drums, percussion (tracks 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 15)
* Rick Jaegar – drums (10, 11)
* Bo Conlon – drums (8, 13)
* Susan Julian – piano, organ, strings (1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 15)
* Marshall Crenshaw – vocals (10)
* Bobbyzio Moore – saxophone (1)
* Derek Nakamoto – strings, cello (6, 14)
* Jim Scott – white noise (9)
# Phyllonoma

Phyllonoma is a genus consisting of 4 species of trees and shrubs. Phyllonoma is the sole genus in the family Phyllonomaceae (an alternative name for the family is Dulongiaceae). Phyllonoma species are native to South and Central America (from Peru to Mexico).
They can be recognized by the structure of their flowers (like the Helwingiaceae, they have epiphyllous inflorescences).
The APG II classification (2003) places them in the order Aquifoliales, along with the hollies and Helwingiaceae.
In the Cronquist classification (1981) this family does not exist: the genus Phyllonoma is included in the family Grossulariaceae (gooseberry or currant family).