OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Advertising ID

An advertising ID is a unique user identifier (ID) assigned to a mobile device (smart phone, tablet computer), or operating environment, to help advertising services personalize their offers. It can be sent to advertisers and other third parties which can use this unique ID to track the user's movements, habits, and usages of applications. There is a potential for such technology to replace magic cookies.

## Implementations

* Apple calls their advertising ID the "Identifier for Advertisers" (IDFA). Beginning with its iOS 14.5 software update, Apple will allow its users to choose whether to allow apps to track their IDFA.
* Google calls their implementation "Google Advertising ID" (GAID) and formerly "Android ID", "Android Device ID", or "Android Advertising ID" (AAID).
* Microsoft uses a similar technology, also called Advertising ID, that is generated for each device and user. In Windows 10 & 11, it can be turned off in the settings panel.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 475

United Nations Security Council resolution 475, adopted on 27 June 1980, after hearing representations from the People's Republic of Angola, the Council recalled resolutions 387 (1976), 447 (1979) and 454 (1979), and expressed its concern and condemned the continuing attacks on the country by South Africa through occupied South West Africa.
The Council demanded South Africa cease the attacks and respect Angola's sovereignty and territorial integrity. It also called upon South Africa to cease using the territory of South West Africa to launch attacks against Angola and other African states. The resolution requested that Member States to enforce Resolution 418 (1977) and offer immediate assistance to Angola in order to strengthen its defence capabilities.
The resolution was approved by 12 votes to none; France, the United Kingdom and United States abstained.
# Tako Station

Tako Station (田子駅, Tako-eki) is a passenger railway station in located in the town of Kushimoto, Higashimuro District, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan, operated by West Japan Railway Company (JR West).

## Lines

Tako Station is served by the Kisei Main Line (Kinokuni Line), and is located 233.7 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Kameyama Station and 53.5 kilometers from Shingū.

## Station layout

The station consists of one side platform serving a single bi-directional track. The station is unattended.

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| West Japan Railway Company (JR West) |||||
| Kisei Main Line |||||
| Limited Express Kuroshio: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Tanami | Local | Wabuka |

## History

Tako Station opened on November 15, 1954. With the privatization of the Japan National Railways (JNR) on April 1, 1987, the station came under the aegis of the West Japan Railway Company.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 5 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding Area

* National Route 42
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 566

United Nations Security Council resolution 566, adopted on 19 June 1985, after recalling resolutions 269 (1969), 276 (1970), 301 (1971), 385 (1976), 431 (1978), 432 (1978), 435 (1978), 439 (1978), 532 (1983) and 539 (1983), the Council expressed concern at the tension and instability caused the continued occupation of Namibia (then known as South West Africa) by South Africa, noting the apartheid policies implemented in the territory and that the territory was used as a springboard for attacks on other southern African countries.
The Council stated its international responsibility over Namibia, noting that 1985 marked the 40th anniversary of the founding of the United Nations, as well as the 25th anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration on the Granting of Independence to Colonial Countries and Peoples, expressing the concern that the question of Namibia had yet to be resolved.
Resolution 566, welcoming the worldwide campaign against apartheid, condemned South Africa for its continuing illegal occupation of Namibia and its defiance of resolutions on the topic. The resolution regarded the interim government in Windhoek as illegal, and declared that no recognition will be offered to it. It also supported the Namibian people in their "legitimate struggle", asking Member States to provide moral and material support to them.
The Council went on to reject South Africa's efforts to link the independence of Namibia to irrelevant or extraneous issues incompatible with Resolution 435, and condemning all obstruction of it. Therefore, the Council insisted the United Nations plan is the only internationally accepted basis for a peaceful settlement of the issue.
The resolution continued by outlining the Secretary-General's role in consultations with the Government of South Africa and resolving issues related to the implementation of Resolution 435, urging South Africa to cooperate with him, and that failure to do so will compel the Security Council to take further action under Chapter VII.
Finally, the Council reminded Member States to continue to enforce the arms embargo against South Africa, including restrictions on investments, maritime and aerial relations, sport and cultural relations, and probitation of the sale of krugerrands.
Resolution 566 was adopted by 13 votes to none, with two abstentions from the United Kingdom and United States.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 597

United Nations Security Council resolution 597, adopted unanimously on 12 June 1987, noted a report of the secretary-general that, due to the existing circumstances, the presence of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP) would continue to be essential for a peaceful settlement. The council expressed its desire for all parties to support the ten-point agreement for the resumption of intercommunal talks, and asked the secretary-general to report back again before 30 November 1987, to follow the implementation of the resolution.
The council reaffirmed its previous resolutions, including Resolution 365 (1974), expressed its concern over the situation, urged the involved parties to work together toward peace and once more extended the stationing of the Force in Cyprus, established in Resolution 186 (1964), until 15 December 1987.
# Laser Love (song)

"Laser Love" is a song by English glam rock act T. Rex. It was released as a non-album single in 1976 by record label T. Rex Wax Co.

## Release

"Laser Love" was released as a single on 2 October 1976 by record label T. Rex Wax Co. Neither side of the single was ever released on an official LP during the band's lifetime, yet both have been included on deluxe CD reissues of Futuristic Dragon. The song was in the UK Singles Chart for a total of four weeks, peaking at No. 41.
In his book on glam rock, music historian Simon Reynolds described "Laser Love" a "proto-punky" song that was one of a smattering of excellent singles by T. Rex in their later years, further calling it "an undeserved flop."
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 930

United Nations Security Council resolution 930, adopted unanimously on 27 June 1994, after recalling resolutions 772 (1992) and 894 (1994), the Council noted with satisfaction that a democratic and non-racial government had been established in South Africa, and terminated the United Nations Observer Mission in South Africa (UNOMSA).
The efforts of the Special Representative of the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali and UNOMSA, together with the Organisation of African Unity, Commonwealth of Nations and the European Union were commended. Finally, the Council decided to remove the item titled "The question of South Africa" from the matters of which it was seized. International sanctions on the country were lifted in Resolution 919.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 931

United Nations Security Council resolution 931, adopted unanimously on 29 June 1994, after recalling Resolution 924 (1994) on the civil war in Yemen, the Council considered the findings of the fact-finding mission deployed to the country and demanded a ceasefire.
The Council supported the call of the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali for an immediate cessation of the shelling in the city of Aden, condemning the failure of the parties not to heed the call. It was also disturbed at the lack of ceasefire despite several declarations by the Yemeni government and supporters of the Yemeni Socialist Party. Concern was expressed for the deteriorating situation in Yemen, in particular the humanitarian situation and at the provision of arms and other materiel.
A ceasefire was then demanded, stressing the importance and effective implementation of an effective ceasefire. The resolution deplored the continuing military assault on Aden, calling for heavy weapons to be moved out of range of the city. The Secretary-General and his Special Envoy were requested to continue negotiations with both parties on the possible establishment of a mechanism that would monitor, encourage respect for, and help to prevent violations of the ceasefire.
The council also reiterated its calls for an immediate cessation to the provision of weapons and other materiel, noting that political differences cannot be resolved through the use of force. Concern was expressed at the humanitarian situation in Yemen, so the Secretary-General was requested to use all resources to address those affected by the conflict and facilitate the distribution of humanitarian aid.
Finally, the secretary-general was required to report back to the Security Council within 15 days of the adoption of the present resolution detailing progress made.
# John Bennett (potter)

John Bennett (1840-1907) was a British-American ceramic artist who spent much of his career in America. He is known for decorative glazed earthenware with natural motifs.

## Career

Bennett came from Burslem, Staffordshire. In the 1870s, he was the director of the "Lambeth faience", that is, "art" stoneware, department at Doulton & Co. in London. Around 1876, he immigrated to America and started his own ceramic business in New York City. His work soon became sought-after for its high quality and painterly style. He closed the New York business in 1882 and retired to a farm in West Orange, New Jersey, in part to spend more time with his family. Pottery that he made at the farm is stamped "W. Orange - N.J.". He also turned to painting and sketching and gave private art classes.
Bennett's pieces of glazed earthenware include vases and plates, often decorated with highly colored, asymmetrical designs of flowers and other motifs from nature. His style is influenced by oriental pottery, the Aesthetic Movement, and the Arts and Crafts movement.
His work is in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Carnegie Museum of Art, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Brooklyn Museum, and numerous other museums and art institutions.

## Personal life

He married Mary Hall (1846–1928). He is buried in Rosedale Cemetery in West Orange with his wife and daughters Sarah and Mary.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1174

United Nations Security Council resolution 1174, adopted unanimously on 15 June 1998, after recalling resolutions 1031 (1995), 1035 (1995), 1088 (1996), 1103 (1997), 1107 (1997), 1144 (1997) and 1168 (1998), the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission in Bosnia and Herzegovina (UNMIBH) for a period terminating on 21 June 1999 and authorised states participating in the NATO led Stabilisation Force (SFOR) to continue to do so for a further twelve months.
The Security Council underlined the importance of the Dayton Agreement (General Framework Agreement) and the importance that Croatia and the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro) had to play in the peace process in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The return of displaced persons and refugees was crucial for lasting peace in the region, after the Secretary-General Kofi Annan reported that refugees had encountered violence when returning to their places of origin in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the Council insisted on co-operation from all parties with the peace agreements and the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY), reaffirming the role of the High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina during this process. It was recognised that the parties had authorised the present multinational force to use force if necessary to enforce Annex I of the peace agreements.
Member States participating in SFOR, established in Resolution 1088, were authorised to continue their operations for an additional twelve months; it would be extended beyond this date if warranted by the situation in the country. It also authorised the use of necessary measures, including that of the use of force and self-defense, to ensure compliance with the agreements and the safety and freedom of movement of SFOR personnel. At the same time, the mandate of UNMIBH, which included that of the International Police Task Force (IPTF), was extended until 21 June 1999. Countries were urged to provide training, equipment and support to local police forces in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Markus Kurth (footballer)

Markus Kurth (born 30 July 1973 in Neuss, North Rhine-Westphalia) is a German football manager and former footballer. He is currently the manager of SC Mülheim Nord
# 1921 Abingdon by-election

The 1921 Abingdon by-election was held on 14 May 1921. The by-election was held due to the resignation of the incumbent Coalition Conservative MP, John Tyson Wigan. It was won by the unopposed Coalition Conservative candidate Arthur Loyd.

## Result

Abingdon by-election, 1921 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| C | Unionist | Arthur Loyd | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed |
| | Unionist hold | Unionist hold | Unionist hold | Unionist hold | Unionist hold |
| C indicates candidate endorsed by the coalition government. ||||||
# Coalinga College

Coalinga College, formerly West Hills College Coalinga, is a public community college in Coalinga, California, with a satellite facility in Firebaugh. Both locations serve students in the central San Joaquin Valley. Established in 1932, Coalinga College is in the West Hills Community College District. It is accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges.

## Academics

The school is one of only eleven California community colleges with dormitories in California. It attracts students from around the world, and actively recruits students from other countries to enroll in its English as a Second Language program.

## Athletics

Coalinga College athletics offers football, baseball, and basketball for men; and volleyball and softball for women. A coed rodeo team competes against two- and four -year colleges and universities.
# 1899 South Australian colonial election

The 1899 South Australian colonial election was held on 29 April 1899 to elect all 54 seats in the South Australian House of Assembly. In the seat of Albert, the incumbent members were elected unopposed on 12 April, and the election in the seat of Northern Territory was held on 6 May. All 54 seats in the South Australian House of Assembly were up for election. The incumbent liberal government led by Premier of South Australia Charles Kingston in an informal coalition United Labor Party (ULP) led by Lee Batchelor defeated the conservative opposition led by Leader of the Opposition John Downer. Each district elected multiple members, with voters casting multiple votes. Although the conservatives won more seats, the liberal government retained power until later that year, when new conservative leader Vaiben Louis Solomon forced the government to resign, but only held office for one week. The liberals held government until the next election through leaders Frederick Holder and John Jenkins.

## Background

The 1899 election was a contest between three increasingly dominating groups – the ULP, the conservative National Defence League (NDL) which renamed to the Australasian National League (ANL), and the Kingston liberals. It was also dominated by one issue – the restrictive franchise for the Legislative Council. The Kingston government, which had secured a majority with the strong support of the ULP, had attempted to broaden the franchise in 1898, but the ANL and conservative majority of the council had rejected the Bill. Kingston took the Assembly into the 1899 election with this issue dominant. The seat contest was particularly intense between the conservatives and the Kingston liberals. There was no "Liberal" or "Kingston" party, but there was a relatively cohesive Kingston group among both independent members and candidates. The Liberal and Democratic Union would not be formed until the 1906 election.

## Results

House of Assembly (FPTP) (Non-CV) :
| Party | Party | Party | Votes | % | Swing | Seats |
| | Conservative | Conservative | 54,010 | 33.70 | +2.56 | 28 |
| | United Labor | United Labor | 40,756 | 25.43 | +1.14 | 11 |
| | Liberal | Liberal | 21.97 | 24.26 | +1.47 | 14 |
| | Independent | Independent | 5,380 | 3.36 | −2.38 | 1 |
| | Other | Other | 24,898 | 15.54 | +0.84 | 0 |
| Formal votes | Formal votes | Formal votes | 160,258 | | | |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 1,218 | | | |
| Total | Total | Total | 161,476 | | | 54 |
| Registered voters / turnout | Registered voters / turnout | Registered voters / turnout | 152,393 | 62.86 | | |
# PS 6

P.S. 6, The Lillie Devereaux Blake School, is a public elementary school located on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, New York City. Founded in 1894, P.S. 6 is regarded as the top elementary school in New York City.

## Overview

P.S. 6 has about 800 students in grades K-5. Average class sizes are 23-28. The school is popular with families on the Upper East Side who often choose to send their children there rather than to private school. The school's former Principal, Carmen Fariña, claimed that the acceptance rate for out of district students was 1/7, lower than that of many top-tier Universities.

## History

P.S. 6 was founded in 1894 and named after the feminist author and reformer Lillie Devereaux Blake. The school was originally located several blocks to the north on 85th Street. The current red brick building on Madison Avenue between 81st and 82nd Streets was constructed in 1953.
The school's first principal Katherine Blake, the daughter of the school's namesake, served in that capacity for 34 years and demanded that the pacifist hymn I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier be sung at every assembly.

## Academics

P.S. 6 is a Teacher's College "Mentor School." Students are expected to write plays, poetry, essays and short fiction by the time they graduate. The school also places a special emphasis on Art education. Its location, two blocks from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, allows the students particularly good access to view the works of famous artists. P.S. 6 was also the recipient of a grant from the Annenberg Foundation to help fund art projects in the school.

## Special events

Peter Yarrow has played a special benefit concert in the school's auditorium for many years to raise money for the school.

## In popular culture

The school is featured in the 1979 film Kramer vs. Kramer, which won five Academy Awards.

## Notable alumni

* Richard Avedon, Photographer
* Phoebe Cates, Actress
* Chevy Chase, Actor
* Peter Cincotti, Jazz Singer/Songwriter
* Miguel Condé, Artist
* Damon Dash, Hip Hop Mogul
* Jose Feliciano, Guitarist
* William Hurt, Actor
* Robert Iler, Actor
* Jonathan Katz, Actor/Comedian
* Lenny Kravitz, Musician
* Michael Kurland, Author
* William Leroy, Reality TV Host
* Tina Louise Actress (Gilligan's Island)
* Lorna Luft, Actress, Singer, Daughter of Judy Garland
* Erin Moriarty, Actress
* Tony Roberts (actor), Actor
* J.D. Salinger, Author of The Catcher in the Rye
* Andrew Schulz, Comedian
* Herbert Solow (journalist), Writer, Editor of Fortune magazine
* Mark Sourian Film Producer
* Andrew Stein, Former President NYC Council, Former Manhattan Borough President
* Robert F. Wagner Jr., Mayor of New York and Ambassador to Spain
* David L. Wolper, Producer
* Peter Yarrow, Singer
# David B. Goodstein

David B. Goodstein (June 6, 1932 – June 22, 1985) was the publisher of The Advocate and an influential spokesperson on behalf of LGBT people and causes.

## Early life and career

Goodstein was born in Denver, Colorado in 1932. He graduated from Cornell University in 1954, spent two years in the United States Army, and went on to earn an LL.B. from Columbia Law School. After practicing criminal law in New York City briefly, he became a Wall Street investment banker, co-founding Compufund, one of the first mutual funds to use statistical analysis with computers. He became active in social causes, serving on the boards of the Grand Street Settlement and United Settlement Houses of New York. He was also an amateur horseman, owner and exhibitor of American Saddlebred horses, and avid art collector.

## LGBT activism

Goodstein moved to California in 1971 to work for a bank, but was fired once a bank executive learned that Goodstein was gay. He became active in politics and the gay rights movement, going public with his sexuality. He was instrumental in the passage of the Consenting Adult Sex Bill, helped found the Gay Rights National Lobby in 1976, and co-founded Concerned Voters of California to help defeat the effort to ban LGBT teachers from public schools in 1978. Goodstein founded and chaired the Whitman-Radclyffe Foundation for LGBT individuals dealing with drug abuse and also built a national network of gay political fundraisers. He became the first openly gay appointee by Governor Jerry Brown after joining his Advisory Council on Economic Development. He also served on the National Democratic Finance Council, California State Democratic Central Committee, and Hunger Project Council.
Goodstein's approach to LGBT political activism was controversial in its own time for being class-based, narrow in its goals, and exclusionary, as well as projecting "a 'respectable' bourgeois image." According to historian Robert O. Self, Goodstein was among activists attacked as "a small cabal of elitists" by others seeking LGBT rights in 1973 for allegedly grounding their politics among wealthy lesbians and gay men who were "insulated from ordinary homosexuals." He sought to limit the breadth of inclusion in a campaign for federal gay rights by seeking "to suppress 'gay spoilers'" by keeping them off broadcast media.
In 1975, Goodstein purchased The Advocate, growing it to be the most widely circulated and influential gay news magazine in the country. He was owner and president of Liberation Publications, which owned The Advocate and distributed other publications. With Rob Eichberg, he also launched a series of LGBT personal growth seminars called the "Advocate Experience," which was shortened later to "The Experience."
Goodstein worked to establish the Human Sexuality Collection at Cornell University Library, one of the most important research collections of its kind. Goodstein was portrayed by Howard Rosenman in the 2008 film Milk about Harvey Milk.
Goodstein died at age 53 at Sharp Memorial Hospital, San Diego in 1985 from complications related to bowel cancer. He was named one of the "100 Most Notable Cornellians" in 2003.