OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1212

United Nations Security Council resolution 1212, adopted on 25 November 1998, after recalling all relevant resolutions on Haiti including Resolution 1141 (1997), the council extended the mandate of the United Nations Civilian Police Mission in Haiti (MIPONUH) for an additional year.
The security council noted that the United Nations Civilian Police, the International Civilian Mission and the United Nations Development Programme had played a key role in Haiti by helping to build a police force and restore democracy and justice. In this regard, it welcomed the continued professionalisation of the Haitian National Police and the progress made towards the "Haitian National Police development plan for 1997–2001". The council stressed the link between peace and development, noting that international assistance is essential for long term peace in the country. There was concern therefore that the political standstill could pose a risk to the peace process.
The importance of a functioning police force was highlighted and the mandate of MIPONUH was extended at the request of the Haitian government. It was not to be extended beyond 30 November 1999 and the secretary-general was requested to report on the mission every three months. Furthermore, continued assistance by the international community, including United Nations Economic and Social Council, was necessary. Finally, Haitian political leaders were urged to negotiate an end to the political crisis and reform the justice system, particularly its prisons.
Resolution 1212 was adopted by 13 votes to none against and two abstentions from China and Russia. China's proposals for an appropriate extension of the mandate were not accepted and Russia was concerned that the United Nations presence in Haiti had been extended several times, noting that it would not enhance the council's authority or confidence in its decisions.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1275

United Nations Security Council resolution 1275, adopted unanimously on 19 November 1999, after recalling resolutions 1242 (1999) and 1266 (1999) concerning the Oil-for-Food Programme, the council, acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, extended provisions relating to the export of Iraqi petroleum or petroleum products in return for humanitarian aid for two weeks until 4 December 1999.
The security council had previously raised the limit on the value of oil that Iraq was allowed to export under the Programme, and the increased limit would be valid until 4 December. Though several members of the Council supported the adoption of Resolution 1275 to ensure the uninterrupted continuation of the Programme, they expressed concern that the council was unable to reach a consensus on how to approach the Iraq situation. Disagreements amongst the Council continued to affect the adoption of further resolutions on the Oil-for-Food Programme.
# Markus Pöttinger

Markus Pöttinger (born January 5, 1978) is a German former ice hockey player who last played for Iserlohn Roosters. Pöttinger has played for the national team 8 times and achieved 2nd place in the European Junior championship in 1995. As of 2007 he is working on an ice hockey related doctorate and is a member of the disciplinarian committee of the Deutsche Eishockey Liga.
# The Rising Sun

The Rising Sun: The Decline and Fall of the Japanese Empire, 1936–1945 is a nonfiction history book by John Toland, published by Random House in 1970. It won the 1971 Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction. It was republished by Random House in 2003.
A chronicle of the rise and fall of the Empire of Japan during World War II, from the invasion of Manchuria and China to the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, told from the Japanese perspective, it is in the author's words, "a factual saga of people caught up in the flood of the most overwhelming war of mankind, told as it happened—muddled, ennobling, disgraceful, frustrating, full of paradox."
# Yogi Rahadian

Yogi Rahadian (born 27 October 1995) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a winger for Kalteng Putra.

## Career

In 2011, he had a four-month trial with Leicester City.
He played for Deportivo Indonesia before joining Mitra Kukar youth team in 2013. He was part of the team that achieved second place in the 2012–13 Indonesia Super League U-21.

## Honours
### Club
#### Mitra Kukar

* General Sudirman Cup: 2015
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 2076

United Nations Security Council Resolution 2076 was unanimously adopted on 20 November 2012. The Security Council demanded the immediate withdrawal of the armed group known as the 23 March Movement (M23) from the major eastern Congolese city of Goma and the cessation of any further advances, calling for a clarification of reports of external support provided to the group and stating its readiness to act on the basis of information received.
# Martin's Haven

Martin's Haven is a small, north-facing cove in Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK, on the Dale Peninsula, with views across St Bride's Bay towards St David's. It is recorded by the Royal Commission as a historic place name.

## Features

The Haven's shingle beach has a stone slipway which acts as an embarkation point for the ferry which visits the nearby island of Skomer, a national nature reserve, during summer. Martin's Haven lies within the Skomer Marine Conservation Zone and is popular for scuba diving and attractive for its dark sky. Grey seals can be seen basking on the rocks.

## Amenities

The Haven is on the Pembrokeshire Coast Path and in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. It has its own car park and toilet facilities, owned by the National Trust, as is much of the small peninsula on which Martin's Haven lies. The National Trust area features a peninsula walk from which most of Pembrokeshire's islands can be seen.

## Anchorage

For sailors and divers there is safe anchorage at Martin's Haven for small boats, with the mouth of the cove having 6 metres of water. Onshore is a Wildlife Trust visitor centre. On the west side of the Haven, at Wooltack Point, there is a National Coastwatch Institution watch station.

## Mediaeval stone

When constructing the visitor toilets 100m inland from the Haven, workmen found an inscribed stone with a ring-cross, whose possible original function in the 9th or 10th centuries was as a marker or prayer station for travellers; the Haven is a well-established landing place from Skomer, which has been occupied since before recorded history.
# Josef Böck

Josef Böck (22 June 1913 – 6 May 1999) was a German wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle featherweight at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Blood Drive (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Blood Drive is the fifth album by stoner metal band ASG. It was produced by Matt Hyde (Slayer, Fu Manchu, Monster Magnet).The album was released on May 28, 2013.

## Track listing

* "Avalanche" (4:17)
* "Blood Drive" (3:16)
* "Day's Work" (4:20)
* "Scrappy's Trip" (3:37)
* "Castlestorm" (3:55)
* "Blues For Bama" (4:22)
* "Earthwalk" (4:11)
* "Children's Music" (4:41)
* "Hawkeye" (2:42)
* "Stargazin" (3:42)
* The Ladder" (4:03)
* "Good Enough To Eat (3:16)
* "Mourning of the Earth"
# Alex Pelaez

Alejandro "Alex" Pelaez (born April 6, 1976) is an American professional baseball coach for the Cincinnati Reds of Major League Baseball (MLB). As a player, Pelaez played in three games for the San Diego Padres in the 2002 season. He had two hits in eight at-bats.
He was drafted by the Padres in the 42nd round of the 1998 amateur draft.
Pelaez is the former hitting coach for the Pensacola Blue Wahoos, a farm club affiliate of the Cincinnati Reds in the Southern League and current hitting coach for the Triple A Louisville Bats.
# Crutchfield Crossroads, North Carolina

Crutchfield Crossroads is an unincorporated community in northwestern Chatham County, North Carolina, United States, north of Siler City. The Whitehead-Fogleman Farm there was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Pikeville High School

Pikeville High School (PHS) is located in Pikeville, Kentucky, United States. It enrolls approximately 560 students in grades 7–12. It is part of the Pikeville Independent Schools.

## Campus

Moving from a location closer to the downtown area of Pikeville, the current high school building was constructed in 1976. It consisted of classrooms, a library, a central two-story common area, and a gymnasium; dedicated after T.W. Oliver. In 1996, an auditorium was added adjacent to the school on its eastern side; seating capacity of 1000, it was built to augment the building and provide space for performances by the arts and music departments, which previously had been relegated to performing in the gymnasium. Further modifications to the school included a second level weight room above the school's south end, adjacent to the gymnasium, and an outdoor gathering area and veterans' memorial. The entire school received an outdoor renovation in the mid-2000s.

## Extracurricular activities

The Pikeville teams, known as the Panthers, compete in archery, basketball, baseball, cheerleading, cross county, football, golf, soccer, softball, tennis, track and field, volleyball, and wrestling. The football team won the Class A State Championship in 1987, 1988, 1989, 2015, 2019, 2021, 2022, and 2023. Also among the extracurricular activities is in the music department offers chorus and concert, marching, and jazz bands. Other extra- curricular activities include Forever Green; FCA; FEA; FBLA; Art, Pep and Key Clubs; Academic Team; Theater; National Honor Society; and Student Council.
The cheerleading program is nationally ranked, with seven UCA National Cheerleading Championship titles (most recently in 2018). They won the KAPOS State title in the traditional division five consecutive seasons (2008 to 2012). They also won the KHSAA small varsity division three consecutive seasons (2016 to 2018).
The boys cross country team were the 2019 Class A State Runner Up.
PHS also competes in academic competitions as part of the Kentucky Governor's Cup and KAAC program. Pikeville was the first-ever team winner of the Kentucky Governor's Cup for academic competitions in 1986. The quick recall team also won the KAAC's state tournament in the Governor's Cup competition in 1989, 2003, 2005 and 2013.
The school has several musical and voice ensembles, and the marching band won several high level state competitions in the early 1990s. The drama department frequently stages well-known musical and dramatic productions, ranging from musicals such as Into the Woods and Beauty and the Beast, to comedic presentations such as Seven Brides for Seven Brothers. Most recently they staged The Cat in the Hat.
# Hancock Middle-Senior High School

Hancock Middle-Senior High School, also known as Hancock High, is a public middle/high school (grades 6 to 12) in Hancock, Washington County, Maryland, United States. Its principal is Jenny Ruppenthal. It enrolls 262 students as of 2016 and School Day is 8:30 to 3:30.

## Academic recognition

Hancock Middle-Senior High School was recently named in U.S. News & World Report's annual listing of the Best High Schools in the United States earning a Bronze Award for test scores consistently above state and national averages.

## Sports

Hancock Middle-Senior High School has 7 varsity athletic teams, they are:

### Fall Sports

* Football
* Volleyball

### Winter Sports

* Boys Basketball
* Girls Basketball
* Indoor Track

### Spring Sports

* Baseball
* Outdoor Track
* Softball
In 1933, the boys soccer team won the state championship; however, the school no longer has a boys soccer team.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1872

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1872 was unanimously adopted on 26 May 2009.

## Resolution

Condemning the recent resurgence in fighting in Somalia, the Security Council today authorized the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) peacekeeping force there to maintain its existing mandate until 31 January 2010.
Unanimously adopting resolution 1872 (2009) under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the Council called on all Somali parties to support the recent Djibouti Agreement on national reconciliation, and welcomed in that regard President Sheikh Sharif Sheikh Ahmed’s call for all opposition groups to support that process.
The Council urged Member States, as well as regional and international organizations, to contribute generously to the United Nations Trust Fund for AMISOM, while noting that the Trust Fund’s existence did not preclude direct bilateral arrangements in support of the Mission. It also urged the international community to contribute generously to the corresponding Trust Fund for Somali security institutions, and to offer technical assistance for the training and equipping of the country’s security forces.
Following the vote, Uganda’s representative, speaking on behalf of the African Union, said the regional organization would like to see the Council take even stronger action against those elements in Somalia opposing reconciliation, and pledged continued African Union support for that goal.
# Big Six Junior College Conference

The Big Six Junior College Conference was a junior college athletic conference with member schools located in Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Texas that operated from 1950 to 1954. The conference was formed in December 1949 with six initial members: Cameron State Agricultural College—now known as Cameron University, Kilgore College, McNeese Junior College—now known as McNeese State University, Northeast Junior College of Louisiana State University—now known as University of Louisiana at Monroe, Paris Junior College, and Tyler Junior College. J. R. McLemore, president of Paris Junior College, was the president of the conference. McNeese and Northeast Louisiana State left the conference in 1951 when the schools became four-year colleges. Little Rock Junior College—now known as University of Arkansas at Little Rock—joined the conference in 1952. Cameron and Little Rock both left the conference in 1953, leaving only the three Texas schools: Kilgore, Paris, and Tyler. The Big Six Junior College Conference dissolved in 1954. Kilgore and Tyler joined the newly-formed Longhorn Conference. Paris joined the Texas Junior College Conference (TJCC).

## Yearly football standings

1950 Big Six Junior College Conference football standings :
| 1950 Big Six Junior College Conference football standings vteConfOverall TeamW L TW L T Tyler $ 4 –1 –09 –2 –0 Kilgore 3 –2 –09 –2 –0 Paris 3 –2 –06 –3 –0 Cameron State 2 –2 –15 –4 –1 McNeese 2 –3 –05 –5 –0 Northeast Louisiana State 0 –4 –14 –5 –1 $ – Conference champion | 1951 Big Six Junior College Conference football standings vteConfOverall TeamW L TW L T Tyler $ 3 –0 –010 –1 –0 Kilgore 2 –1 –08 –2 –0 Cameron State 1 –2 –06 –4 –0 Paris 0 –3 –05 –4 –0 $ – Conference champion | 1952 Big Six Junior College Conference football standings vteConfOverall TeamW L TW L T Tyler $ 4 –0 –09 –2 –0 Cameron State 3 –1 –07 –3 –0 Paris 2 –2 –04 –6 –0 Little Rock 1 –3 –04 –5 –1 Kilgore 0 –4 –02 –7 –1 $ – Conference champion |
| 1953 Big Six Junior College Conference football standings vteConfOverall TeamW L TW L T Tyler $ 2 –0 –010 –1 –0 Paris 1 –1 –06 –3 –0 Kilgore 0 –2 –06 –4 –0 $ – Conference champion |
# Rainbow Six

Rainbow Six may refer to:
* Rainbow Six (novel), a 1998 novel by Tom Clancy
** John Clark, the eponymously code-named commander featured in the Tom Clancy Novel.
* Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six, a video game franchise published by Ubisoft
** Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six (video game), a tactical shooter video game
* "Rainbow Six", a song from JPEGMafia's album Veteran
# Sebastijan Pregelj

Sebastijan Pregelj (born 29 July 1970) is a Slovenian writer. In the second half of the 1990s Sebastijan Pregelj (b.1970) called attention to himself with his collections of short stories. During the last ten years, he has undoubtedly proven his mastery of storytelling with his novels. Five of them earned him nominations for Best Novel of the Year Award (the Kresnik Award). A wide variety of readers is drawn to his novels because of their broad and rich historical background, intertwined with legends as well as present-day reality that manage to combine the magical with the spiritual and the mystical. In 2020 Pregelj won The Cankar Prize, a new literature award for the most original piece of literature from the previous year - either fiction, play, essay or poetry, for »V Elvisovi Sobi«, a novel about a generation which was growing up while the former Yugoslavia was slowly disintegrating. Sebastijan Pregelj has been featured in several anthologies in the Slovene, Slovak, German, Polish and English language. He is a member of the Slovenian Writers’ Association and Slovene PEN centre. He lives and works in Ljubljana.
# Shane Rose

Shane Rose (born 24 April 1973 in Sydney) is an Australian equestrian. A three-time Olympic medallist, he started riding at the age of five at the Forest Hills Pony Club. Rose lived with his parents and three siblings in Duffys Forest, New South Wales. He was educated at Newington College Preparatory School, Lindfield (1978–83), and Pittwater House. Rose's love for horses continued to grow, and at 21 years of age he represented Australia in the Young Rider Trans-Tasman competition with Mr Joe Cool.
As a 23-year-old he was selected to represent Australia in Eventing at the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta. However, his horse went lame upon arrival in the US preventing him from competing. The Australian team went on to win gold. Since then he has competed at many prestigious competitions around the world, including success at the 2008 Beijing Olympics, where Rose and his horse All Luck were part of the team's silver medal for Eventing. He also competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics where he won a team bronze and the Tokyo 2020 Olympics where he won team silver.
He competed in the individual eventing and team eventing at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. The team of Andrew Hoy on Vassily de Lassos, Shane Rose on Virgil and Kevin McNab on Don Quidam won silver. Riding on Virgil Rose he finished inside the top 15 in the individual eventing competition.
Rose was diagnosed with thyroid cancer in 2001.
Rose breaks horses and has been injured many times, having had his thumb, both of his wrists, both of his arms, and both of his legs broken. He was once kicked in the head by a horse, was placed in an induced coma for a week, and required facial reconstruction. Another kick in 2015 broke five of his ribs, punctured his lung, split his liver, and left him with a golden staph infection.
After wearing a mankini for a fancy dress competition at a showjumping event in February 2024, Rose was stood down by Equestrian Australia; a subsequent review of the incident cleared Rose, after concluding he had not broken Equestrian Australia's code of conduct. In mid-March 2024, he fractured his pelvis and femur in a fall. Home from hospital in April, he believed he will be fit to compete in Paris.

## Horses

* Beauford Miss Dior – 1986 Bay Mare
** 2004 1st Adelaide CCI**** Winner
* All Luck – 1994 Bay Thoroughbred Gelding
** 2008 Beijing Olympics – Team Silver Medal, Individual 27th place
* Taurus – 2002 Bay Warmblood Gelding (Aries)
** 2014 World Equestrian Games – Team Fourth place, Individual 34th place
* CP Qualified – 2003 Gray Holsteiner Gelding (Quite Capitol x Corofino I)
** 2015 Adelaide CCI***** Winner
** 2016 Rio Olympics – Team Bronze Medal
* Virgil -
** 2nd Adelaide CCI***** 2015
** 16th Burghley CCI*****
** 7th Luhmuhlen CCI***** 2017
** 3rd Pau CCI***** 2019
** 1st Adelaide CCI***** 2023 Winner
# Jubilee Bank

Jubilee Banks (Bengali: জুবিলী ব্যাংক) is one of the oldest commercial banks in Bangladesh. It is a non-scheduled bank, one of five in Bangladesh. The others are Ansar-VDP Unnayan Bank, Grameen Bank, Karmasangsthan Bank, and Palli Sanchay Bank. It is scheduled for liquidation in 2022.

## History

Jubilee Bank was founded in 1913 in Khoksa, Kushtia as the Khoksha-Janipur Bank. The bank was renamed to Khoksha-Janipur Loan Company in 1964 under the 1962 Banking Companies Ordinance. After the independence of Bangladesh in 1971, owner of Afil Jute Mills Limited, Mohammad, served as the chairman of the bank. In 1987, Khoksha-Janipur Bank was renamed to Jubilee Bank. In 1988 the bank with permission from Bangladesh Bank was transformed into a commercial bank with Mia Abdur Rashid, co-chairman of Bangladesh Freedom Party, as chairman. The bank gained some notoriety for having shares owned by Colonel Khandaker Abdur Rashid, Colonel Syed Farooq Rahman, Major Bazlul Huda. They were the convicted assassins of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, President of Bangladesh. Their shares were confiscated by the government of Bangladesh. The bank had no branches and operated from Kushtia headquarters. The bank did not inform the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies And Firms about their ownership as required by law.
In 2000, there were ten non-scheduled banks in Bangladesh. MBI Munshi was made the chairman of the bank in 2002.
In September 2018, Bangladesh Bank appointed Md Shah Alam, a director of Bangladesh Bank, chairman of the Jubilee Bank.
On 27 December 2020, Bangladesh Bank removed the Chairperson of the bank, Md. Shah Alam, and also dissolved the working committee of the bank. Following a High Court verdict by justice Muhammad Khurshid Alam Sarkar, Bangladesh Bank started taking steps to liquidate Jubilee Bank. In June 2021, the government cancelled the registration of Jubilee Bank with a notification on the Bangladesh Gazette.
Justice Muhammad Khurshid Alam Sarkar appointed retired justice AHM Shamsuddin Chowdhury Manik on 3 February 2022 liquidator of Jubilee Bank. Barrister Faria Huq was appointed an additional liquidator of Jubilee Bank.