OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Steinbrücken Cave

Steinbrücken Cave (German: Steinbrückenhöhle, "Stone bridge cave", no. 1623/204 in the Austrian cave register) was discovered by the Cambridge University Caving Club on the Loser Plateau in 1999. It is part of the large Schwarzmooskogel cave system (German: Schwarzmooskogelhöhlensystem), and is named after a nearby natural arch. The arch is in fact a former entrance to Traungold Cave (1623/231e) which has been developed into a convenient bivouac shelter for cave explorers. The SMK system is the 17th longest cave system in the world.

## Layout

As of 2013, the cave has six entrances, has passages of 18.6 kilometres (11.6 mi) in length and a depth of 622 metres (2,041 ft). There are over 300 question marks (unexplored leads) of varying quality in the cave.
The position of the first entrance is Alt 1812.40, 47°41.456′N 13°49.288′E﻿ / ﻿47.690933°N 13.821467°E﻿ / 47.690933; 13.821467﻿ (first entrance).
The originally discovered entrance A is primarily used as a route to the deepest part of the cave, "Razor Dance", a narrow rift of over 500 metres (1,600 ft) extent. 32 pitches and climbs are required to reach the terminal sump.
Most other explorations begin at entrance E, which leads through an awkward crawl to a 30-metre (98 ft) pitch that has a deposit of snow at the bottom most years. From here extensive horizontal levels of Swings and Roundabouts, Treeumphant and Rhino Rift can be reached. Descending 150 metres (490 ft) of the Gaffered series of pitches leads to another horizontal development called The Underworld. A further 50 metres (160 ft) of pitches leads to an extensive horizontal development called Subsoil. Subway Level, the lowest stratigraphical layer of the cave, can then be reached by descending 100 metres (330 ft) down the Four Pitches of the Apocalypse.
In 2014 the cave was connected to the Schwatzmooskögel System which has a combined length of over 126 kilometres (78 mi) and a vertical extent of 1,112 metres (3,648 ft).
There are over a hundred caves in the vicinity, most of which connect into the Schwatzmooskögel System. Notable caves with significant development which link into it are Tunnock Shaft, Balkonhöhle, Kaninchenhöhle, and the Stelleweg-Schnellzughöhle System (via Kaninchenhöhle).
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1291

United Nations Security Council resolution 1291, adopted unanimously on 24 February 2000, after recalling resolutions 1234 (1999), 1258 (1999), 1273 (1999) and 1279 (1999) on situation in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Council expanded the United Nations Mission in the Democratic Republic of Congo (MONUC) to include additional tasks and extended its mandate until 31 August 2000.

## Resolution
### Observations

The Security Council reaffirmed the Democratic Republic of the Congo's sovereignty over the natural resources in its territory, particularly as there were reports of illegal exploitation of its assets. It called for the withdrawal of foreign troops, the disarmament of armed groups, reaffirmed its support for the Lusaka Ceasefire Agreement and stressed that the authority of the state had to be restored throughout the country.
Phase II of the deployment of MONUC depended on respect for the Ceasefire Agreement, demobilisation and assurances about the safety and freedom of movement of United Nations personnel. There were also serious concerns about human rights violations and the limited access for aid workers to refugees.

### Acts

All parties were reminded of their obligations under the Ceasefire Agreement signed in Lusaka. The Council authorised the expansion of up to 5,337 troops in MONUC including up to 500 military observers. The expanded mission had the following mandate:
    (a) monitor implementation of the Ceasefire Agreement;
    (b) maintain continuous liaison with the field headquarters of all the parties' military forces;
    (c) develop an action plan for the implementation of the Ceasefire Agreement within 45 days;
    (d) work to obtain the release of prisoners of war;
    (e) supervise and verify disengagement and redeployment of forces;
    (f) monitor compliance with the Ceasefire Agreement with regards to weaponry, ammunition and materiel to armed groups;
    (g) facilitate humanitarian assistance and human rights monitoring;
    (h) co-operate with the Facilitator of Dialogue;
    (i) deploy mine action experts and carry out mine action activities.
Acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, MONUC was authorised to take actions to ensure its freedom of movement and protect civilians from imminent threat. The Council condemned massacres and was concerned at illicit arms flows and illegal exploitation of resources in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Finally, the Secretary-General Kofi Annan was requested to report every 60 days on the implementation of the current resolution and continue to plan for additional MONUC deployments.
# Nicolai Bryhnisveen

Nicolai Bryhnisveen (born 31 October 1991) is a Norwegian ice hockey defenceman. He is currently playing for Stavanger Oilers of the Norwegian GET-ligaen.

## International

Bryhnisveen was named to the Norway men's national ice hockey team for competition at the 2014 IIHF World Championship.
# Workers and Peasants' Socialist Party

The Workers and Peasants' Socialist Party (Parti socialiste ouvrier et paysan, PSOP) was a socialist organisation in France, formed on June 8, 1938, by Marceau Pivert. Its youth wing was the Workers and Peasants' Socialist Youth (Jeunesses Socialistes Ouvrières et Paysannes – JSOP).
It developed out of a left-wing faction that was expelled from the Section Française de l'Internationale Ouvrière (SFIO), and named itself Gauche Révolutionnaire ("Revolutionary Left"). Alongside moderate Marxists, the party grouped Trotskyists (as an outcome of the French Turn) and Luxemburgists (such as René Lefeuvre). Another well-known leader beside Pivert was Daniel Guérin, a figure of Libertarian Socialism.
Internationally, PSOP was an affiliate of the London Bureau of left-wing socialist parties, which also included the British Independent Labour Party and the Spanish Workers' Party of Marxist Unification (POUM).
Appealing to a minority dissatisfied with both the SFIO and the French Communist Party (PCF), PSOP was a revolutionary socialist party, and had between 8,000 and 10,000 members. It edited the paper Juin 36, named in memory of the 1936 general strike that caused the split between Pivert and the Popular Front government.
In 1939 a small Trotskyist faction split away from the PSOP, establishing the Trotskyist Group, now known as Workers' Struggle (Lutte Ouvrière).
The PSOP collapsed at the beginning of World War II, when it was outlawed by the Vichy regime. Most of its former members joined the French Resistance, in groups affiliated with either the SFIO or the PCF or in L'Insurgé, an independent group around Lyon.
# Gerdie Keen

Gerdie Keen (born 29 September 1969, Wageningen) is a Dutch professional table tennis player. She competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics. She is the older sister of Trinko Keen.

## Career highlights
### Summer Olympic Games

    1996, Atlanta, women's singles, 1st round
    1996, Atlanta, women's doubles, 1st round

### World Championships

    1985, Gothenburg, team competition, 4th
    1987, New Delhi, women's doubles, last 32
    1987, New Delhi, team competition, 4th
    1991, Chiba, women's doubles, last 16
    1995, Tianjin, mixed doubles, last 16
    World Team Cup:
    1994, Nîmes, 3rd

### Pro Tour Meetings

    1997, Kettering, women's singles, quarter final
    1997, Kettering, women's doubles, quarter final
    1998, Houston, women's singles, quarter final
    1998, Houston, women's doubles, quarter final
    1998, Beirut, women's doubles, quarter final

### European Championships

    1988, Paris, women's singles, last 16
    1990, Gothenburg, women's singles, quarter final
    1992, Stuttgart, women's singles, quarter final
    1992, Stuttgart, mixed doubles, quarter final
    1994, Birmingham, women's singles, runner-up
    1998, Eindhoven, women's singles, last 16
    1998, Eindhoven, women's doubles, quarter final
# Wallace McCain

George Wallace Ferguson McCain (April 9, 1930 – May 13, 2011) CC ONB was a Canadian businessman and co-founder of McCain Foods. With an estimated net worth of $US 4.15 billion (as of 2018), McCain was ranked by Forbes as the 13th wealthiest Canadian and 512th in the world.

## Early life

McCain was born in Florenceville-Bristol, New Brunswick, Canada, as the son of Andrew Davis McCain, a descendant of a settler from Castlefinn, Donegal, Ireland who became a well-respected seed potato farmer. Since 1900, the family sold seed potatoes throughout New Brunswick and exported to Cuba and Latin America.

## Education

McCain graduated from Mount Allison University in 1951 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. In 2007, he gave a record $873,000 to his alma mater. On February 21, 2011, he donated $5,000,000 to the University of New Brunswick, Saint John campus for the Wallace McCain Institute, a program for business students and entrepreneurs.

## Career

Wallace McCain co-founded McCain Foods in 1956 with his brother Harrison McCain, building it into one of the world's largest frozen food companies. In the 1990s a prolonged legal dispute between Harrison and Wallace over succession to the company leadership ended with the departure of Wallace's sons Michael and Scott McCain from McCain Foods. Father and son moved to Maple Leaf Foods.
Wallace and Harrison were estranged after the fallout from their McCain Foods dispute. In 2004 there was rapprochement between the brothers when Wallace visited Harrison who was sick in the hospital. Wallace has also been a confidante to McCain Foods' non-family executives who now run the firm.
After being ousted from McCain Foods, McCain teamed up with the Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan to buy Maple Leaf Foods in 1995. He previously served as the chairman of the board for the company, and his son Michael is currently the CEO.

## Death

McCain died on May 13, 2011, of pancreatic cancer. He was 81. He was residing in Toronto, Ontario, at the time of his death. A $5 million gift from Wallace and Margaret McCain was used to establish The Wallace McCain Centre for pancreatic cancer at Princess Margaret Cancer Centre. The centre will further The Princess Margaret's groundbreaking research into the causes and treatments of pancreatic cancer, as well as help establish a rapid diagnosis program.

## Personal life

In 1955, he married Margaret McCain, the first female Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick.

## Accolades

In 1995, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada for being "one of Atlantic Canada's most notable entrepreneurs" and was promoted to Companion in 2008. In 1993, he was inducted into Canadian Business Hall of Fame and the New Brunswick Business Hall of Fame in 1997. In 2003, he was awarded the Order of New Brunswick.
He has received honorary degrees from Mount Allison University, the University of King's College, the University of New Brunswick, the University of Toronto and St. Francis Xavier University.
# National Highway 527D (India)

National Highway 527D (NH 527D) is a National Highway in India.
National Highway 527D was previously known as NH-28A. NH527D is the part of NH27 which is the second largest National Highway in India after NH44.
NH527D connects Nepal to major Indian sea ports as Kolkata and Haldiya Port for the import and export of good to and from various countries.
It starts from Piprakothi (East Champaran, Bihar and ends at the India-Nepal border at Raxaul Town. It passes through Motihari (District Head Quarter of East Champaran), Sugauli, Ramgarhwa and ends at the India-Nepal boarder connecting the Indian city of Raxaul to Nepal's bordering town Birgunj.
It intersects State Highway 54 at Chhatauni Chowk, Motihari. It is a two lane highway between Piprakothi to Raxaul having large crowd of vehicles struggling at intersections in cities.
The highway 527D Connects to its junction with NH-27 near where NH227 also connects to Chakia, connecting Narhar, Pakri Bridge, Madhuban, Shivhar, Sitamarhi, Harlakhi, Umgaon, Jaynagar, Laukaha, and Laukahi.
Chakia is the town where NH227A, coming from Ayodhya via Siwan, connects to NH27, NH527D, and NH227F.
NH227F starts from its junction with NH- 227 near Chakia (Chorma chowk) connecting Pakridayal, Dhaka, Phulwaria Ghat and terminating at Bairgania in the state of Bihar near the India-Nepal border.
# Netafim Border Crossing

The Netafim Border Crossing (Hebrew: מעבר נטפים) was a border crossing between Israel and Egypt. It was located adjacent to Highway 12, about 12 km north of Eilat, 1 km north west of Ein Netafim. As of 2023, the only two working crossing points between Israel and Egypt are the Taba-Eilat Border Crossing and the Nitzana Border Crossing.
The border line is guarded accurately on both sides, on the Israeli side alongside Highway 12 (one of the two accommodation roads to Eilat) by the Israel Border Police and on the Egyptian side from some army positions.
The border crossing is in the Israel National Trail's proximity but not actually on the route. Nevertheless, many wanderers who have lost their way arrive at the border crossing to drink some water.

## History

Today's border crossing sits at the eastern end of a mountain pass used by important roads throughout history. The medieval hajj road to Mecca coming from Egypt and the Maghreb passed through here, meeting with the one coming from Syria a little to the southeast, at the town of Aylah – modern-day Aqaba, the twin city of Eilat. The road coming from Egypt had to cross through a mountain pass in Sinai named either 'Aqabat Aylah ("the ascent of 'Aylah), Naqb al-'Aqabah ("the mountain pass of Aqaba") or Ras an-Naqb ("the head/promontory of the mountain pass"). Netafim/Ras an-Naqb keeps its strategic importance until today. The Egyptian military has a base at what is commonly spelled in Egypt as Ras El Naqb and an airport is also located there.
It should not be confused with other sites of the same name, some not far away, such as the Jordanian Ras an-Naqb in the desert between Petra and Aqaba, and the Ras an-Naqb village north of Beersheba fought over during World War I.
At the end of the 1948–49 Arab–Israeli War, on the last day of Operation Uvda on March 10, 1949, the Negev Brigade captured the abandoned position of the Jordanian Arab Legion in Ras an-Naqb (Hebrew ראס אל-נקב), exactly where the Netafim border crossing is located today.
During the Suez Crisis in 1956, Ras al-Naqb was again one of the strategic positions important for gaining control of the Sinai Peninsula.
# Mike Dumas

Michael Dion Dumas (born March 18, 1969) is an American former professional football who was a safety for eight seasons in the National Football League (NFL) from 1991 to 2000. He played college football for the Indiana Hoosiers and was selected by the Houston Oilers in the second round of the 1991 NFL draft with the 28th overall pick.
Dumas is a 1987 graduate of Lowell High School.
# Megathymus ursus

Megathymus ursus, known generally as the ursus giant skipper or ursine giant skipper, is a species of giant skipper in the butterfly family Hesperiidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Megathymus ursus is 4151.

## Subspecies

These three subspecies belong to the species Megathymus ursus:
* Megathymus ursus deserti R. Wielgus, J. Wielgus & D. Wielgus, 1972
* Megathymus ursus ursus Poling, 1902
* Megathymus ursus violae D. Stallings & Turner, 1956
# Pedro Sarmiento (cardinal)

Pedro Sarmiento (c. 1478–1541) was a Spanish Roman Catholic bishop and cardinal.

## Biography

Pedro Sarmiento was born in Ribadeo, on the north-west coast of Spain, ca. 1478, the son of Pedro Ruiz de Sarmiento, 1st count of Salinas, and María de Villandrado, señora of Ribadeo. He studied civil law and canon law at the University of Salamanca and the University of Valladolid.
He became a canon of the cathedral chapter of the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela in 1496. He also became a canon of the chapter of the cathedral at Tui, Pontevedra. He was the last abbot of the monastery of Santa Marta in Astorga. He took orders as a deacon and was a perpetual beneficiary of the parish church of Fuentes de Duero.
He went on to serve as a chaplain to the Catholic Monarchs. Under Charles I of Spain, he was made the king's almoner and sacristan major of his chapel.
On March 4, 1523, he was elected bishop of Tui, though he never visited the diocese, governing through officers. On October 26, 1524, he was transferred to the see of Badajoz, and then on July 3, 1525 to the see of Palencia, taking possession of that diocese on August 18, 1527.
He was a witness at the signing of the Treaty of Madrid (1526) which freed Francis I of France. He accompanied Charles I of Spain, who was now Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, in the emperor's trips to Flanders, Italy, and Germany. He was present at the imperial coronation in Bologna on February 24, 1530.
On June 8, 1534, he was promoted to the metropolitan see of Santiago de Compostela, taking possession of the archdiocese on June 10, 1536.
He accompanied the emperor to Italy again in 1538.
At the request of the emperor and the emperor's daughter Margaret of Parma (who married Pope Paul III's grandson Ottavio Farnese, Duke of Parma on November 4, 1538), the pope created Sarmiento a cardinal priest in the consistory of October 18, 1538. He received the red hat and the titular church of Santi Apostoli on November 15, 1538.
On January 28, 1541, he became the administrator of the see of Anagni, though he quickly resigned that administration on April 6, 1541.
He died in Lucca on October 13, 1541. He was initially buried in the Dominican monastery in Anagni. His relative Juan Sarmiento, abbot of Benevivere in Palencia, later had his remains transferred to the abbey of Benevivere.
# Hold Out

Hold Out is the sixth album by American singer-songwriter Jackson Browne, released in 1980. Although critically the album has not been as well-received as other Browne recordings, it remains his only album to date to reach number 1 on the Billboard chart.

## History

The song "Of Missing Persons" was written for Inara George, the daughter of Lowell George (formerly of the band Little Feat), a songwriting collaborator and longtime friend of Jackson Browne's who died a year prior to the release of Hold Out. The phrase "of missing persons" was derived from a line in a Little Feat song, "Long Distance Love".
The album was certified as a Gold and Platinum record in 1980 by the RIAA. It reached Multi-platinum in 2001.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | C+ |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Despite being Browne's only album to date to reach number 1 in the Billboard charts, it received mixed critical reviews. Writing retrospectively for AllMusic, music critic William Rulhmann called some of the tracks awkward or foolish. He compared the album with earlier releases: "If Browne was still trying to write himself out of the cul-de-sac he had created for himself early on, Hold Out represented an earnest attempt that nevertheless fell short." Similarly, critic Robert Christgau wrote: "Never hep to his jive, I'm less than shocked by the generalized sentimentality disillusioned admirers descry within these hallowed tracks, though the one about the late great Lowell George... is unusually rank." The New York Times deemed Hold Out "a fine record; perhaps his finest, overall... It confirms his growth as an artist."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jackson Browne except where noted.
Side One
* "Disco Apocalypse" – 5:08
* "Hold Out" – 5:37
* "That Girl Could Sing" – 4:34
* "Boulevard" – 3:15
Side Two
* "Of Missing Persons" – 6:31
* "Call It a Loan" (Browne, David Lindley) – 4:35
* "Hold On Hold Out" (Browne, Craig Doerge) – 8:08

## Personnel

* Jackson Browne – lead vocals, acoustic piano, electric guitars
* Craig Doerge – Fender Rhodes, Hammond organ, string synthesizer, Wurlitzer electric piano (3), acoustic piano (7)
* Bill Payne – Hammond organ (1, 2, 5-7), string synthesizer (7)
* David Lindley – electric guitars, lap steel guitar
* Bob Glaub – bass guitar
* Russ Kunkel – drums (1-3, 5-7)
* Rick Marotta – hi-hat (3), tom toms (3), drums (4)
* Joe Lala – percussion (1)
* Danny Kortchmar – maracas (4)
* Rosemary Butler – backing vocals
* Doug Haywood – backing vocals

## Production

* Producers – Jackson Browne and Greg Ladanyi
* Engineer – Greg Ladanyi
* Assistant engineers – Brent Averill, Niko Bolas, James Ledner, Jim Nipar, Sergio Reyes, Karen Siegal and George Ybarra.
* Mixed by Buford Jones
* Mastered by Doug Sax at The Mastering Lab (Hollywood, California).
* Production assistance – Rusty Conway and Donald Miller
* Album cover – Dawn Patrol
* Design and photography – Jimmy Wachtel
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1703

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1703, adopted unanimously on August 18, 2006, after reaffirming previous resolutions on East Timor (Timor-Leste), particularly resolutions 1599 (2005), 1677 (2006) and 1690 (2006), the Council renewed the mandate of the United Nations Office in Timor-Leste (UNOTIL) until August 25, 2006.
The technical resolution was adopted to allow more time for discussions on a new peacekeeping mission, which would later become known as the United Nations Integrated Mission in East Timor, adopted in Resolution 1704 (2006).
# 1991–92 WFA Women's National League Cup

The 1991–92 Women's National League Cup was a football competition in England organised by the Women's Football Association (WFA). It was the first edition of the Women's National League Cup, now run by the Football Association (renamed the Women's Premier League Cup from 1994 to 2018).
The Cup included top-flight clubs from the 1991–92 WFA National League Premier Division but was won by a second-tier club, Arsenal, from the Southern Division.
Arsenal Ladies became the first English women's League Cup winners, the team's first major trophy. The final was held at Alt Park, Knowsley, on 24 May 1992. Arsenal defeated Millwall Lionesses 1–0, with a 28th-minute goal by Naz Ball.

## Quarter final
### Ties

| Home Team | Score | Away Team |
| Arsenal | 2–0 | Reigate |
| Davies Argyle | 2–1 | Abbeydale |
| Ipswich Town | 2–1 | Brighton & Hove Albion |
| Wimbledon | 0–0* | Millwall Lionesses |
*Millwall won 5–4 on penalties.

## Semi final
### Ties

| Home Team | Score | Away Team | Date |
| Arsenal | 2–0 | Ipswich Town | |
| Davies Argyle | 2–3 | Millwall Lionesses | |