OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1450

United Nations Security Council resolution 1450, adopted on 13 December 2002, after reaffirming the principles of the United Nations Charter and resolutions 1189 (1998), 1269 (1999), 1368 (2001) and 1373 (2001), the Council condemned the attacks on Israeli targets in Kikambala and Mombasa, Kenya on 28 November 2002.
The Security Council reaffirmed the need to combat threats to international peace and security caused by terrorist acts and the obligation of states to adhere to the International Convention for the Suppression of Terrorist Bombings and the Convention for the Suppression of Unlawful Acts against the Safety of Civil Aviation. It deplored claims of responsibility by Al-Qaeda for the attacks in Kenya, affirmed the obligations of states under Resolution 1390 (2002), and expressed sympathy and condolences to the families of the victims and the people and governments of Kenya and Israel.
The resolution called upon all states to bring the perpetrators to justice in accordance with their obligations under Resolution 1373. Finally, the Council concluded by expressing its determination to combat all forms of terrorism.
Resolution 1450 was adopted by 14 out of the 15 Council members, while Syria was opposed to it. Explaining their vote, the Syrian representative said the country condemned the terrorist attacks but opposed the repeated use of Israel in the text and language that deviated from the main purpose of the resolution. Furthermore, Syria stated that Israel had committed "terrorist atrocities" itself daily against the Palestinian people. The adoption of the resolution also marked the first time that Israeli losses were mentioned or condemned in a resolution; the Security Council did not mention Israeli losses in the aftermath of the 1994 AMIA bombing in Argentina.
# Minnesota Forward

Minnesota Forward (or MN Forward) is a political action group funded by local corporations. (Not to be confused with the Forward Party of Minnesota, which is Forward's branch of the party in the state of Minnesota.) They were "established to ensure that private-sector job creation and economic growth are at the top of the agenda during the 2010 campaign" Their mission statement says that "MN Forward is an effort by Minnesota job providers to elect a governor and state legislators who understand the importance of creating private-sector jobs and economic opportunity in our state."
As of late summer 2010, MN Forward was supporting a ticket consisting of Tom Emmer for governor, Terri Bonoff, Doug Magnus, and Jim Metzen for State Senate, and Gene Pelowski, Doug Wardlow, and Kurt Zellers for the State House. However, the PAC, which took in $1.9 million in contributions, dedicated 97% of its expenditures towards supporting Emmer and defeating Democratic gubernatorial nominee Mark Dayton.

## Criticism over donations

In July 2010, Target Corporation and Best Buy, among others, gave $150,000 and $100,000 respectively to Minnesota Forward. The funds were then spent on campaign ads for Tom Emmer, which provoked criticism by Human Rights Campaign, due to his positions on LGBT rights.
# MRM//McCann

MRM is a global direct and digital marketing agency. MRM stands for McCann Relationship Marketing. It is part of McCann Worldgroup within The Interpublic Group of Companies (IPG), one of the Big Four marketing firms.
The agency builds customer utility, which it defines as a measurement of content and context in the service of the brand, to attract, engage, acquire and retain consumers and business decision makers. MRM’s suite of offerings includes original content creation, digital strategy, cross-media analytics, technology strategy, technology digestion, and web design.
Its best known creative work includes the design, maintenance and marketing programs for General Motors (Chevrolet.com, GMC.com, Buick.com, Cadillac.com), MasterCard (Priceless.com), the U.S. Army (GoArmy.com), Nikon (StunningNikon.com), and Microsoft (Clearification.com and others).
Based in New York City, it has been ranked among the top ten digital agencies in the world by size, according to Adweek, MediaPost, and RECMA. It has been named B2B Magazine's "Direct Agency of the Year" for the three consecutive years it was eligible (2004, 2006, and 2008). In 2012, MRM received both the Crain's BtoB "Top Interactive Agency 2012" and "Top Direct Agency" honors.

## History

In 1962, March Advertising & Direct Marketing was founded as an independent direct marketing agency.
In 1980, McCann Erickson acquired March Advertising and merged it with its Direct Response Division, an internal direct marketing operation formed in 1978, to form McCann-Erickson March. Shortly thereafter, the company changed its name to March Direct Marketing and then again in 1985 to McCann Direct.
In January 1997, under the leadership of Stan Rapp, who joined as head of the company in 1996, McCann Direct changed its name to McCann Relationship Marketing (MRM). This name change corresponded with the formation of McCann Worldgroup. In 2001, MRM merged with Zentropy Partners and became MRM Partners. In 2005, Reuben Hendell became CEO of MRM Partners and renamed it to MRM Worldwide.
In 2014, MRM Worldwide became MRM//McCann. The company acquired Optaros that same year.

### Timeline

* 1962–1980: March Advertising & Direct Marketing
* 1980–1982: McCann-Erickson March (merger of March Advertising and McCann Erickson Direct Response Division)
* 1982–1985: March Direct Marketing
* 1985–1997: McCann Direct
* 1997–2001: McCann Relationship Marketing (MRM)
* 2001–2005: MRM Partners (merger of MRM and Zentropy Partners)
* 2005–2014: MRM Worldwide
* 2014–2019: MRM//McCann
* 2020–present: MRM
# Raichin Antonov

Raichin Antonov (Bulgarian: Райчин Антонов; born 11 April 1980) is a Bulgarian former swimmer, who specialized in sprint freestyle events. He is a multiple-time Bulgarian record holder and champion in the 50 and 100 m freestyle. He is also a former member of the swimming team for the Missouri State Bears under head coach Jack Steck, and a business graduate at the Missouri State University in Springfield, Missouri.
Antonov qualified for two swimming events at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, by eclipsing FINA B-standard entry times of 23.48 (50 m freestyle) and 51.65 (100 m freestyle) from the Missouri State Swimming Championships. In the 100 m freestyle, Antonov challenged seven other swimmers on the fourth heat, including two-time Olympians George Gleason of the Virgin Islands and Allen Ong of Malaysia. He rounded out the field to last place and fifty-second overall by 0.29 of a second behind Ong in 52.33. In his second event, 50 m freestyle, Antonov matched his position from his first on the morning's prelims. Swimming in heat five, he touched out Iceland's Örn Arnarson to take a sixth spot by 0.17 of a second, outside his entry time of 23.67.
# New Providence School Gymnasium

The New Providence School Gymnasium, also known as the New Providence Roundhouse, is a historic building located in New Providence, Iowa, United States. The gym was built between 1935 and 1936 as a Public Works Administration (PWA) project. It was one of 32 PWA school buildings designed by the Des Moines architectural firm of Keffer-Jones, and built by J.E. Lovejoy Construction Company, also of Des Moines. The most notable feature of the building is that it is round, and it is believed that it is the first round building that was built specifically as a gymnasium in the state of Iowa. The building hosted many basketball tournaments, and was used for graduation exercises, sporting, musical, dramatic, and community events. It was part of the local school for 50 years, and it is now used as a community center. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
# Veterans Day Parade (New York City)

The Veterans Day Parade is an annual parade produced by the United War Veterans Council (UWVC) in New York City. It is the largest Veterans Day event in the United States of America.
The event, which is held in the New York City borough of Manhattan honoring living U.S. servicemen and women, begins just after 11 a.m. EST on Veterans Day. The Veterans Day Parade begins on Fifth Avenue at 23rd Street, and continues north along Fifth Avenue to 52nd Street.

## Overview

The Veterans Day Parade in New York has been in existence since 1919. The parade draws over 20,000 participants and 400,000 spectators each year, making it the largest Veterans Day event in the nation.
The Veterans Day commemoration begins with a wreath-laying ceremony one hour prior to the start of the parade at the Eternal Light Flagstaff in Madison Square Park.
The celebrations are aired live on ABC's flagship NYC station, WABC-TV, and is streamed live on its official Facebook fanpage.

## History
### 2011 parade

The parade took place on November 11, 2011, commemorating the 10th anniversary of the attacks of September 11, 2001. The 2011 parade included 27 active military units from all branches, six Medal of Honor recipients, veterans groups and high school bands from around the nation.

### 2012 parade

Late New York City Mayor Ed Koch served as Grand Marshal of the 2012 parade. Also, there was a train crash that resulted in 4 fatalities and injured 16 people.

### 2013 parade

Retired General Officer Ann Dunwoody, the first-ever female Four Star general in the U.S. Army, served as Grand Marshal, in honor of Dunwoody's near-four decades worth of dedicated military service.

### 2014 parade

Former New York City Police Commissioner Ray Kelly was the Grand Marshal for the 95th edition of the parade. Kelly was bestowed the honor in recognition of his time in the Marines, as well as Kelly's 13 years as police commissioner in two separate appointments (1992–1994 and 2002–2013), under Mayors David Dinkins and Michael Bloomberg, respectively.

### 2015 parade

Robert M. Morgenthau, the former Manhattan district attorney; United States attorney for the Southern District of New York, as well as Navy veteran, served as the parade's Grand Marshal.

### 2019 parade

President Donald Trump took part in the parade, being the first President of the United States to attend the parade, which commemorated in 100th anniversary since its inception.

### 2020 parade

In combatting the COVID-19 pandemic, there was an early-morning procession of 100 vehicles, with strict measures such as social distancing & wearing masks by veterans. No crowds were present. Organizers presented a live broadcast on WABC, as well as a virtual parade on social media, a motorcycle ride on Fifth Avenue, and a socially distanced ruck march around the monuments of Lower Manhattan.

## Participants

There are a variety of marchers, floats and marching bands in the Veterans Day Parade. Participants include active officers, various veterans groups, junior ROTC members, and the families of veterans.
# Kanae Tatsuta

Kanae Tatsuta (竜田 夏苗, Tatsuta Kanae, born 21 July 1992 in Osaka) is a Japanese pole vaulter. She represented her country at two-time Asian Championships and one-time Asian Indoor Championships. She is a two-time national champion.

## Personal bests

| Event | Height | Competition | Venue | Date |
| Outdoor | 4.30 m | Chuhei Nanbu Memorial | Sapporo, Japan | 7 July 2019 |
| Indoor | 4.10 m | Japanese Junior Indoor Meet | Osaka, Japan | 9 February 2014 |

## International competition

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Height |
| Representing Japan ||||||
| 2013 | Asian Championships | Pune, India | 6th | Pole vault | 4.00 m |
| 2014 | Asian Indoor Championships | Hangzhou, China | 4th | Pole vault | 3.80 m |
| 2017 | Asian Championships | Bhubaneswar, India | 4th | Pole vault | 4.00 m |

## National titles

* Japanese Championships
** Pole vault: 2013, 2015
# Emett Clay Choate

Emett Clay Choate (May 21, 1891 – August 14, 1974) was an American lawyer and a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida.

## Education and career

Born in Columbus, Ohio, Choate received a Bachelor of Laws from Indiana University Maurer School of Law in 1914. Choate was a United States Army major from 1917 to 1918, during World War I. He was in private practice in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma from 1917 to 1921, in New York City, New York from 1922 to 1925, and in Miami, Florida from 1925 to 1954.

## Federal judicial service

Choate was nominated by President Dwight D. Eisenhower on June 22, 1954, to the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida, to a new seat authorized by 68 Stat. 8. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on July 20, 1954, and received his commission the same day. He assumed senior status on January 31, 1965. His service terminated on August 14, 1974, due to his death.
Among his cases was that of Richard Paul Pavlick, a would-be-assassin stalking President-elect John F. Kennedy. Choate ruled that Pavlick was mentally ill and had him confined to a mental hospital.
# Vasil Dobrev (swimmer)

Vasil Dobrev (Bulgarian: Васил Добрев) (born 24 September 1947) is a Bulgarian former butterfly swimmer. He competed in two events at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# New Urban High School

New Urban High School (NUHS) is a magnet high school located in Oak Grove, Oregon, United States. The school is designed to be an environment for high school students who aren't successful in traditional high school and need a smaller, more focused environment.

## Academics

In 2022, 100% of the school's seniors who have 24 credits received a high school diploma.
# Voltaire (film)

Voltaire is a 1933 American pre-Code biographical film directed by John G. Adolfi and starring George Arliss as Voltaire, an 18th-century French writer and philosopher. It is the last Arliss' film produced by Warner Bros.

## Plot

In pre-Revolutionary France, Voltaire champions the oppressed commoners and tries to warn King Louis XV (Reginald Owen) about the growing unrest among his subjects. The writer has a powerful ally in Madame Pompadour (Doris Kenyon), Louis' mistress, but the Count de Sarnac (Alan Mowbray) opposes him for his own ends.
When Voltaire pleads for the life of Calas, unjustly accused of treason, Louis is inclined to pardon the man, but Sarnac persuades him that it would be a sign of weakness, and Calas is swiftly executed. As a reward, Sarnac gains the wealthy man's estates. Voltaire invites Calas' daughter and rightful heiress, Nanette (Margaret Lindsay), to shelter in his home.
Meanwhile, Sarnac tries to persuade the King that Voltaire is a traitor, citing his well-known friendship with Frederick the Great and claiming that it is he who is betraying French secrets to the Prussian ruler. Louis is not entirely convinced, but does banish Voltaire from his royal court at Versailles.
As a result, Madame Pompadour becomes reluctant to aid Voltaire further, until he arranges it so that she can overhear from Sarnac's own lips his ambition to replace her as Louis' paramount adviser. Then, she persuades the King to allow Voltaire to stage a new play at Versailles.
The production is a thinly disguised portrayal of Calas' execution and the aftermath transposed to an exotic setting. Voltaire hopes to open the King's eyes to his danger. Voltaire recruits Nanette to portray the part of herself. The King is sympathetic to the theatrical Nanette's plight, not recognizing himself as her despised oppressor until Sarnac points it out. Then Louis orders the play stopped before the explanatory final scene and orders that Voltaire be sent to the Bastille. However, hearing of a rich present given to Sarnac by Frederick, Voltaire unmasks the count as the real traitor. Sarnac is arrested, and Nanette's estates are restored to her.

## Cast

* George Arliss as Voltaire
* Doris Kenyon as Madame Pompadour
* Margaret Lindsay as Nanette Calas
* Reginald Owen as King Louis XV
* Theodore Newton as Francois, a friend of Nanette
* Alan Mowbray as the Count de Sarnac
* Gordon Westcott as the Captain
* Murray Kinnell as Emile
* Doris Lloyd as Madame Clarion
* Douglass Dumbrille as Oriental King in Play
* David Torrence as Dr. Tronchin, Voltaire's doctor
* Heinie Conklin as Protester (uncredited)

## Box office

According to Warner Bros the film earned $393,000 domestically and $372,000 foreign.

## Preservation status

* The film is preserved in the Library of Congress collection. Though it has yet to be released on DVD, it does air occasionally on Turner Classic Movies.
# Dmitry Livanov

Dmitry Viktorovich Livanov (Russian: Дми́трий Ви́кторович Лива́нов, born February 15, 1967) is a Russian Doctor of Physics, professor, current rector of the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology and former rector of Moscow Institute of Steel and Alloys, and the Minister of Education and Science of the Russian Federation from 2012 to 2016.
In 1990, he graduated with honors from the Physical Chemistry Department of the Moscow Institute of Steel and Alloys. In 1990-1992, he studied at the postgraduate in same institute, where he defended his thesis for the degree of Candidate of Physico-Mathematical Sciences on "Heat transfer interacting electrons in superconductors and normal metals". In 1992-2000, he worked in that institute as Research fellow and senior researcher, Laboratory synthesis, associate professor at the Department of Theoretical Physics.
In 2004-2005, he became director of the scientific-technical and innovation department of the Ministry of Education and Science. In 2005-2007, he was promoted to Deputy Minister of Education and Science. In 2007, he became rector of the Moscow Institute of Steel and Alloys and additional President of the Black Sea Universities Network. He held this position till 21 May 2012, when he was appointed to the Minister of Education and Science of the Russian Federation in Dmitry Medvedev's Cabinet.
In 2013 he signed the reform that incorporated the Russian Academy of Medical Sciences and the Russian Academy of Agriculture Sciences into the Russian Academy of Sciences (RAS), subordinating it to the Federal Agency of Scientific Organizations (FASO), a government-controlled entity which realized a takeover of the RAS assets.
On 19 August 2016 Livanov was replaced in the government with Olga Yurievna Vasilieva and appointed special representative of the president on trade and economic relations with Ukraine. On 26 August 2016 the Ukrainian Ministry of Economic Development and Trade reported that it did not have had any contact with Livanov.
# Reagan (surname)

The family name Reagan, and its cognates Regan, O'Regan, O Regan, O'Reagan, is an Anglicized form of the Irish surname Ó Riagáin or Ó Ríogáin, from Ua Riagáin. The meaning is likely to originate in ancient Gaelic from ri "sovereign, king" and the diminutive -in, "the king's child", transliterating as "little king"
The feminine forename Regan is likely to have derived sometime later from the English royal name Regina.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Jimmy Reagan (1891–1975), American boxer who won the World Bantamweight Championship.
* Ronald Reagan (1911–2004), 40th president of the United States
* Nancy Reagan (1921–2016), wife of Ronald Reagan and First Lady from 1981 to 1989
** Maureen Reagan (1941–2001), President Reagan's daughter from his first marriage to Jane Wyman
** Michael Reagan (born 1945), President Reagan's adopted son and radio talk show host
** Patricia Ann Reagan (born 1952), better known as Patti Davis, Ronald and Nancy Reagan's daughter
** Ron Reagan (born 1958), President Reagan's son and journalist
* Frank Reagan (1919–1972), American football player
* John Henninger Reagan (1818–1905), Confederate politician
* Johnny Reagan (1926–2018), American college baseball coach
* Lisa Reagan, American singer
* Marc Reagan, NASA Station Training Lead and NEEMO underwater program Mission Director
* Michael Joseph Reagan (born 1954), American judge
* Michele Reagan (born 1969), Secretary of State of Arizona
* Ron Reagan (Florida politician) (born 1954), American politician
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1727

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1727, adopted unanimously on December 15, 2006, after recalling previous resolutions on the situation in Côte d'Ivoire (Ivory Coast), the Council renewed an arms and diamond embargo on the country until October 31, 2007.

## Resolution
### Observations

The Security Council expressed its concern at the persistence of the political crisis in Côte d'Ivoire and the deterioration of the situation; there was large-scale suffering and displacement. It determined the situation in the country to be a threat to international peace and security.

### Acts

The Chapter VII resolution renewed sanctions imposed through resolutions 1572 (2004) and 1643 (2005) until the end of October 2007. It demanded that all Ivorian parties provide unlimited access to the expert group monitoring the sanctions and to personnel from the United Nations Operation in Côte d'Ivoire (UNOCI) and Opération Licorne, reaffirming that any attack on or the obstruction of the personnel would constitute a threat to the reconciliation process.
The mandate of the expert panel monitoring the implementation of the sanctions was extended by six months, until January 10, 2007, and the Secretary-General was requested to report on the situation.
Finally, the Council declared that it would impose targeted sanctions against individuals who:
* posed a threat to peace and reconciliation;
* attacked or prevented the UNOCI, French forces, High Representative for the Elections, of the International Working Group, of the Mediator or his representative from carrying out their functions;
* were responsible for violations of human rights and international humanitarian law;
* incited hatred and violence;
* violated the sanctions imposed by the Security Council.
# James Arnold Lowell

James Arnold Lowell (February 5, 1869 – November 30, 1933) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts. He was the son of John Lowell, a United States federal judge who served from 1865-1884.

## Education and career

Born in Newton, Massachusetts, Lowell received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from Harvard University in 1891 and a Bachelor of Laws from Harvard Law School in 1894. He was in private practice in Boston, Massachusetts from 1894 to 1922, also serving as a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1904 to 1906, and as Chairman of the Massachusetts Committee on Workmen's Compensation from 1910 to 1912, and of the Massachusetts Board of Labor and Industries from 1913 to 1914. He was a member of the Massachusetts Constitutional Convention from 1917 to 1918, and of the Massachusetts Commission to Consolidate the Laws from 1917 to 1920.

## Federal judicial service

On September 20, 1922, Lowell was nominated by President Warren G. Harding to a new seat on the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts created by 42 Stat. 837. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on September 22, 1922, and received commission the same day, serving in that capacity until his death on November 30, 1933.