OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 857

United Nations Security Council resolution 857, adopted unanimously on 20 August 1993, after recalling 808 (1993) and 827 (1993) and considering the nominations for Judges of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia received by the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali before 16 August 1993, the council established a list of candidates in accordance with Article 13 of the Statute of the International Tribunal.
The list of nominations was as follows:
* Georges Michel Abi-Saab (Egypt)
* Julio A. Barberis (Argentina)
* Raphael Barras (Switzerland)
* Sikhe Camara (Guinea)
* Antonio Cassese (Italy)
* Hans Axel Valdemar Corell (Sweden)
* Jules Deschênes (Canada)
* Alfonso De Los Heros (Peru)
* Jerzy Jasinski (Poland)
* Heike Jung (Germany)
* Adolphus Godwin Karibi-Whyte (Nigeria)
* Valentin G. Kisilev (Russian Federation)
* Germain Le Foyer De Costil (France)
* Li Haopei (China)
* Gabrielle Kirk McDonald (United States)
* Amadou N'Diaye (Mali)
* Daniel Nsereko (Uganda)
* Elizabeth Odio Benito (Costa Rica)
* Huseyin Pazarci (Turkey)
* Moragodage Christopher Walter Pinto (Sri Lanka)
* Rustam S. Sidhwa (Pakistan)
* Ninian Stephen (Australia)
* Lal Chan Vohrah (Malaysia)
# Samuel Olaiya Oni

Samuel Olaiya Oni (1941–2015) was a Nigerian academic and politician who was the Minister of Education from August 1998 to June 1999 during the regime of General Abdulsalami Abubakar.

## Career

He formerly served as the Secretary to the State Government of Ondo State, and a pioneer Chairman of the Labour Party.

## Death

Oni died in 2015 in Akure, Ondo State.
# Air Sylhet

Air Sylhet plc was founded by British Bangladeshi businessmen from the Sylhet region of Bangladesh and headquartered in London. Air Sylhet AG was its wholly owned, short-lived Austrian airline subsidiary based at Vienna International Airport.

## History

Air Sylhet plc was established in 2007 and a registered UK public limited company which had received over £1m in investment, primarily from the UK Bangladeshi Sylheti community. Air Sylhet AG was a wholly owned subsidiary of Air Sylhet plc and obtained its Austrian AOC and operating licence on 29 May 2008. Formal notice of its AOC and OL has been published in the Official Journal of the European Union (2008/C 178/15).
Air Sylhet started scheduled flights to Amritsar from Birmingham with a technical stopover at Vienna from 4 April 2009. However, the sole scheduled route was suspended after just one month when the fledgling business collapsed and subsequently ceased operations.

## Destinations

Air Sylhet served the following destinations:
* Amritsar – Amritsar Airport
* Birmingham – Birmingham Airport
* Vienna – Vienna International Airport

## Fleet

The Air Sylhet fleet consisted of the following aircraft:
* 1 Boeing 757-200 (leased from Gadair European Airlines)
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1126

United Nations Security Council resolution 1126, adopted unanimously on 27 August 1997, after receiving a letter from the Secretary-General Kofi Annan, the Council endorsed his recommendation that judges Karibi-Whyte, Odio Benito and Jan, once they were replaced, finish the Čelebići case that they began before they ended their term of office. It also noted the intention of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia to finish the case by November 1998.
Annan's letter stated that if the three judges could not complete the case, it would have been necessary to restart the trials of the suspects, which would prolong the trial and violate the right of the accused to due process of law.
The Čelebići case related to a prisoner of war camp in Bosnia and Herzegovina where detainees were tortured and murdered.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1127

United Nations Security Council resolution 1127, adopted unanimously on 28 August 1997, after reaffirming Resolution 696 (1991) and all subsequent resolutions on Angola, the council, acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, imposed sanctions on UNITA following the lack of compliance in implementing peace agreements after the civil war.
The security council recalled that it would take action against UNITA if it did not comply with its obligations under the Accordos de Paz, Lusaka Protocol and relevant Security Council resolutions, particularly Resolution 1118 (1997). It demanded that UNITA and the Government of Angola immediately complete the remaining aspects of the peace process and refrain from actions that would increase tension. UNITA was also required to demilitarise its troops, complete the transformation of its radio station Vorgan into a non-partisan broadcasting station, and extend the authority of the state to the areas controlled by it. It also had to immediately correct and complete information about the strength of its forces and provide the information to the Joint Commission.
Acting under Chapter VII, all countries were then asked to adopt the following measures:
    (a) prevent UNITA officials and their immediate families from entering their territory, except on occasions necessary for the functioning of the Government of Unity and National Reconciliation, the National Assembly, or the Joint Commission;
    (b) cancel all travel documents, visas and residence permits to UNITA officials and their immediate families;
    (c) close all UNITA offices in their territory;
    (d) ban flights from landing, departing or overflying their territory;
    (e) ban the supply of aircraft parts;
    (f) ban the provision of insurance to Angolan aircraft, with exceptions noted in Resolution 864 (1993).
The measures would also not apply in cases of medical emergencies or flights carrying humanitarian aid. All countries were urged not to prevent travel by official delegations to UNITA headquarters except in humanitarian cases or for purposes of promoting the peace process. The travel sanctions would come into force from 30 September 1997 unless it was noted that UNITA was beginning to comply.
The Secretary-General Kofi Annan was requested to report to the council by 20 October 1997 and every 90 days on the compliance of UNITA with Security Council resolutions and peace agreements. If there was no compliance, the resolution noted that additional financial and trade restrictions would be considered.
The council further demanded that Angola and UNITA continue to co-operate with the United Nations Mission in Angola (MONUA) and cease restricting its activities and laying land mines. It supported the recommendation of the Secretary-General for the withdrawal of United Nations military units to be suspended until end of October 1997. Finally, it was thought that a summit meeting between the President of Angola José Eduardo dos Santos and the leader of UNITA Jonas Savimbi could reduce the tension.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1193

United Nations Security Council resolution 1193, adopted unanimously on 28 August 1998, after recalling Resolution 1076 (1996) concerning Afghanistan, the Council discussed the deteriorating political, military and humanitarian situation in Afghanistan during the ongoing civil war in the country.
In the preamble of the resolution, the Council expressed concern at the escalation of the Afghan conflict due to an offensive by the Taliban in the north of the country, causing a threat to international peace and security, destruction and the displacement of large numbers of people and refugees. It was also concerned at the increasingly ethnic and religious nature of the conflict, particularly against the Shiites. Despite calls from the United Nations to cease foreign interventions in Afghanistan, there was continued interference including the involvement of foreign military personnel in addition to arms and ammunition supplies to all parties in the country.
The humanitarian crisis in Afghanistan also concerned the Security Council, which deplored measures by the Taliban which forced the evacuation of United Nations humanitarian personnel from the country. There was concern for Iranian Consulate-General who was kidnapped and the fate of several other Iranian nationals that were missing. It remained disturbed at the deteriorating security situation, the presence of terrorists, drug trafficking, discrimination against girls and women and other violations of human rights and international humanitarian law in Afghanistan.
The Security Council reiterated that the conflict could only be settled through peaceful means, and demanded that all Afghan factions stop fighting and work together towards the aim of establishing a fully representative government that would protect the rights of Afghans. Attacks on United Nations personnel which resulted in casualties from the World Food Programme and United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees in Taliban territory and the kidnap of Iran's Consulate-General in Mazar-i-Sharif were both condemned. All groups had to ensure that humanitarian relief supplies could be delivered and they were reminded of their obligations under the Geneva Conventions.
The Secretary-General Kofi Annan was requested to continue investigations into alleged mass killings of prisoners of war and civilians, ethnically motivated forced displacement and other instances of persecution. He was also required to keep the Council informed on the situation in Afghanistan. Finally, the Afghan factions were urged to end the discrimination against girls and women, to respect human rights, to cease supporting terrorists and halt illegal drug activities.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1258

United Nations Security Council resolution 1258, adopted unanimously on 6 August 1999, after reaffirming Resolution 1234 (1999) on situation in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Council authorised the deployment of military liaison personnel to the capitals of the signatories of the Lusaka Ceasefire Agreement.

## Resolution
### Observations

The Security Council was determined to resolve the serious humanitarian situation in the Democratic Republic of Congo to ensure that all refugees and displaced persons could return home safely. The current situation necessitated an urgent response from the parties of the conflict with the support of the international community.

### Acts

The resolution welcomed the signing of the agreement in Lusaka as a basis for a resolution of the conflict in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It also welcomed a ceasefire agreement by the Movement for the Liberation of Congo but was concerned that the Congolese Rally for Democracy had not yet signed the agreement. Furthermore, despite its signing, fighting was still occurring. The Organisation of African Unity (OAU) and Southern African Development Community (SADC) were commended for their efforts. All parties and rebel groups in particular were called upon to stop the fighting and implement the Ceasefire Agreement.
The Security Council authorised the deployment of 90 United Nations military liaison officers to the capitals of the countries that signed the Ceasefire Agreement, the rear headquarters of the main belligerents in the conflict and to the provisional headquarters of the joint military commission that was established as part of efforts to implement the agreement. It was decided that the liaison officers would have the following mandate for the next three months:
    (a) establish contacts with the joint military commission and signatories to the ceasefire agreement
    (b) develop modalities for implementing the ceasefire agreement
    (c) provide technical assistance to the joint military commission
    (d) provide information to the Secretary-General Kofi Annan regarding the situation on the ground and on a future United Nations presence in the country
    (e) secure guarantees of security and co-operation from the Congolese parties
The Secretary-General had appointed a Special Representative to head the operation. All parties were urged to guarantee the safety and freedom of movement for United Nations and humanitarian personnel and the Secretary-General was requested to keep the Council regularly informed on developments in the region.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1259

United Nations Security Council resolution 1259, adopted unanimously on 11 August 1999, after recalling resolutions 808 (1993), 827 (1993), 936 (1994), 955 (1994) and 1047 (1996), the Council appointed Carla Del Ponte as Prosecutor at the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) and the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY).
The Council noted the resignation of the former Prosecutor, Louise Arbour, with effect from 15 September 1999, and decided that term of Carla Del Ponte, a Swiss attorney general, would begin on that date.
# Live! Go for What You Know

Live! Go For What You Know is a live album by the Pat Travers Band, released in 1979 on Polydor Records. It reached platinum status in the US, and was re-released on CD in 1993.

## Background

The album was recorded on tour in the US in early 1979, and featured the guitar tandem of Travers and Pat Thrall, who had joined the Pat Travers band in 1977 and had recorded Heat In The Street (1978) with them. According to Legends of Rock Guitar, on this album and the follow-up, Crash and Burn (1980), the duo of Travers and Thrall bridged the gap between what it calls "dramatic changes" in metal in the late 1970s: Travers emblematized "the blues-rock sound of sixties and seventies metal" whereas Thrall's playing represents the newer wave in metal (represented by Eddie van Halen): "The combining of the two players' solos during this time showed a rare detente between two generations of hard rockers and, although short-lived, it was extremely exciting."
The album was produced by Tom Allom, who had worked on the first five Black Sabbath albums as a sound engineer, had produced two albums by The Tourists, and would afterward produce nine albums by Judas Priest and the debut album On Through the Night by Def Leppard. Besides praising the guitar playing of Travers and Thrall, critics have also hailed Tommy Aldridge, a drumming pioneer who after leaving the Pat Travers Band played with Ozzy Osbourne; one critic called him "the definitive double bass drummer" on the basis of this album.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The album garnered positive reviews. It came recommended by Billboard magazine, and received positive reviews in the Los Angeles Times and The Daily Collegian. Years after its release, the live album is often referred to by critics as the pinnacle of Pat Travers' career. Especially the "live classic" song "Boom Boom (Out Go the Lights)" (a Stan Lewis cover), which was released as a single, is frequently associated with him and continues to be an audience favorite. The song was included on a 2001 compilation CD called Goin' South. In July 2007, a forum of Guitar Player magazine readers voted Live! Go For What You Know in their top 40 of live albums.

## Track list

Side one
* "Hooked on Music" (from Makin' Magic) (Pat Travers) – 6:26
* "Gettin' Betta" (from Putting It Straight) (Mars Cowling, Travers) – 4:52
* "Go All Night" (from Heat in the Street) (Travers) – 4:02
* "Boom Boom (Out Go the Lights)" (from Pat Travers) (Stan Lewis) – 5:05
Side two
* "Stevie" (from Makin' Magic) (Travers) – 6:21
* "Makin' Magic" (from Makin' Magic) (Travers) – 4:00
* "Heat in the Street" (from Heat in the Street) (Jeffrey Lesser, Travers) – 4:24
* "Makes No Difference" (from Pat Travers) (Travers) – 7:03

## Personnel

* Pat Travers – guitar, vocals
* Peter "Mars" Cowling – bass
* Pat Thrall – guitar, backing vocals
* Tommy Aldridge – drums

## Production

* Recorded in Austin, Miami, and Gainesville
* Produced by Pat Travers and Tom Allom
* Design by Stephanie Zuras
# Huang Wen-po

Huang Wen-Po (simplified Chinese: 黄文博; traditional Chinese: 黃文博; pinyin: Huáng Wénbó; born October 29, 1971) is a Taiwanese baseball player who competed in the 1992 Summer Olympics.
He was part of the Chinese Taipei baseball team which won the silver medal. He is a right-handed pitcher.
# Paul Theriault

Paul Theriault (1950 – January 3, 2024) was a Canadian ice hockey coach. He served as an assistant coach in the National Hockey League with the Buffalo Sabres during the 1996–97 NHL season.
Theriault was the longest-serving coach in the history of the Oshawa Generals of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL). He also served as an OHL head coach for both the Erie Otters and Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds. Theriault was awarded the 1986–87 Matt Leyden Trophy as the OHL Coach of the Year.
At the professional level, Theriault was an assistant coach with the Buffalo Sabres during the 1996–97 NHL season when Ted Nolan won the Jack Adams Award as the NHL's Coach of the Year. He had also served as head coach for the Flint Spirits of the International Hockey League and the HC Asiago HC Alleghe and HC Varese of the Italian Serie A.
Theriault died on January 3, 2024, at the age of 73.

## Post-concussion syndrome

Theriault suffered from the debilitating effects of post-concussion syndrome resulting from when he was an NCAA player with the Lake Superior State Lakers men's ice hockey team from 1968 to 1971.

## Awards and honours

| Award | Year |
| Matt Leyden Trophy – OHL Coach of the Year | 1986–87 |
# We Will All Evolve

We Will All Evolve is the second album by New Hampshire-based band, Our Last Night. It was released on Epitaph Records. It was released on May 4, 2010. On March 23, the band changed their MySpace layout to reveal the album cover and they also added a song, "Elephants", along with the lyrics. On April 7, a second song, "Across the Ocean", was released on AbsolutePunk.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Matt Wentworth
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Personnel

Our Last Night
* Trevor Wentworth – unclean vocals, additional guitars, programming
* Matt Wentworth – clean vocals, lead guitar, piano, programming
* Colin Perry – rhythm guitar
* Alex "Woody" Woodrow – bass guitar, backing vocals (bass tracks recorded by Wentworth and Perry; Woodrow was finishing college classes)
* Tim Molloy – drums, percussion
Production
* Andrew Wade – producer
* David Bendeth – mixing
# Battle of Nambanje

The Battle of Nambanje was a minor engagement between British and German colonial forces during the East African Campaign of World War I. It involved the 1st East African Division and took place on 13 March 1917. Several British units were ordered to attack German forces that had been spotted near Nambanje. The British advance was detected by the Germans the day before, which enabled them to prepare and repulse the attack.
# Historic Turkey Creek High School

Historic Turkey Creek High School is a historic school in Plant City, Florida, United States. Originally built in 1927, the building is now used by the Turkey Creek Middle School.
It began as a log cabin in 1873 on Turkey Creek Road near Trapnell Road. In 1903, the school moved to a new two-story building on the southwest corner of Highway 60 and Turkey Creek Road, and was consolidated with Pleasant Grove School and Bledsoe School. The first class of the new school graduated in 1908, with three students receiving their diplomas. In 1972, the high school ceased operation, while the junior high continued until its conversion to a middle school in 1995. The school is now located at 5005 Turkey Creek Road South, just north of Highway 60.
On March 2, 2001, it was added to the US National Register of Historic Places.

## Agriculture

The history of Turkey Creek and Plant City is inextricably linked to strawberry farming. Many schools in Florida, especially those in eastern Hillsborough County, were known as "strawberry schools" because they operated on a schedule dictated by the winter strawberry growing season. Historically, these schools closed for three months during the strawberry picking season in the winter months, rather than in the summer like most US schools. While this practice ended in 1956 after a series of heated rhetorical attacks by Jock Murray of the Tampa Tribune, Turkey Creek Middle School still closes for the Plant City Strawberry Festival in late winter.
The school has a large FFA program and raises almost $20,000 per year from sales of student-grown agricultural products.
# Mekki Leeper

Mekki Leeper (born September 9, 1994) is a Moroccan-American writer, actor, and stand-up comedian. He is known for his supporting role on The Sex Lives of College Girls, and for starring in and writing for the Peabody Award-winning television series Jury Duty. For the latter, he received a Primetime Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series. His stand-up comedy has been featured on Comedy Central and The Late Late Show.
Leeper attended Temple University from 2013 until 2017 when he left to pursue his career.
In 2017, Leeper wrote for the White House Correspondents' Dinner. The following year, Vulture included him on their list of "Comedians You Should and Will Know".

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2018 | New Girl | Waiter | Episode: "Tuesday Meeting" |
| 2018 | Resolutions | Himself | Miniseries; also writer and director |
| 2020 | Two Joysticks and Couch | Various | TV series |
| 2021–2022 | The Sex Lives of College Girls | Eric | 15 episodes |
| 2023 | Jury Duty | Noah | 8 episodes; also staff writer |
| 2024–present | St. Denis Medical | Matt | Main role |
| TBA | Famous | TBA | Supporting role |
# William McRae

William Allan McRae Jr. (September 25, 1909 – January 27, 1973) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida and the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida and was a second team All-American football player for the University of Florida.

## Education and career

Born in Marianna, Florida, McRae received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from the University of Florida in 1932. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Oxford University in 1933. He received a Juris Doctor from the Fredric G. Levin College of Law at the University of Florida in 1933. He received a Bachelor of Letters from Oxford University in 1936. He was in private practice of law in Jacksonville, Florida from 1936 to 1940. He was a Professor of Law at the University of Florida from 1940 to 1941. He was in the United States Army Air Corps as a Colonel from 1942 to 1945. He served as an adviser to the Joint Chiefs of Staff at the June 1945 San Francisco Conference, which founded the United Nations and drafted the United Nations Charter. He was in private practice of law in Bartow, Florida from 1946 to 1961.

### College football career

While attending Florida, McRae played at the guard position for coach Charlie Bachman's Florida Gators football team from 1928 to 1930. During his sophomore season in 1928, he was a standout lineman for the Gators team that finished 8–1, losing only to the Tennessee Volunteers by single point in the final game of the season. After the season, United Press named him as a second-team All-American on its 1928 All-America Team.

## Federal judicial service

McRae was nominated by President John F. Kennedy on February 20, 1961, to a seat on the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida vacated by Judge William J. Barker. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on March 3, 1961, and received his commission on March 8, 1961. He was reassigned by operation of law to the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida on October 29, 1962, to a new seat established by 76 Stat. 247. He served as Chief Judge from 1971 to 1973. His service was terminated on January 27, 1973, due to his death.