OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1724

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1724, adopted unanimously on November 29, 2006, after recalling previous resolutions on the situation in Somalia, particularly resolutions 733 (1992), 1519 (2003), 1558 (2004), 1587 (2005), 1630 (2006) and 1676 (2006), the Council re-established a group to monitor the arms embargo against the country for a further six months and condemned an increase in the flow of weapons to the country.
The text, proposed by Qatar, was adopted as Council members debated another resolution partially lifting the arms embargo in order to allow forces from the Intergovernmental Authority on Development to be deployed in Somalia. Resolution 1725 authorised the latter mission to take place.

## Observations

The Security Council urged Somali leaders to continue political dialogue and for the Transitional Federal Government to continue to establish governance over the country. It condemned the illegal flow of weapons into and through Somalia in violation of the arms embargo, calling for improvements to be made to the monitoring of the embargo and urging states to enforce the restrictions.

## Acts

Acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the Council stressed that all countries should comply with the embargo and announced it would consider further actions to ensure compliance. The Secretary-General Kofi Annan was asked to re-establish a monitoring group to monitor the implementation of the arms embargo against Somalia, update lists on those violating the sanctions, to co-operate with a Committee established in Resolution 751 (1992), make recommendations based on its findings and suggest ways of improving the capacity of regional states to implement the embargo. The committee was also asked to make recommendations on ways of improving the effectiveness of the embargo.
Finally, the committee was requested to consider a visit to Somalia to demonstrate the council's determination to enforce the arms embargo.
# Mohler

Mohler or Möhler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Mohler (born 1959), American theologian
* Albert Mohler (footballer), Swiss footballer
* Armin Mohler (1920–2003), Swiss philosopher and journalist
* Billy Mohler, Grammy-nominated producer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist
* Carl C. Mohler (1898–1969), American politician
* Dana Mohler-Faria, president of Bridgewater State University
* Don Mohler, American politician and former educator
* James L. Mohler, urologist
* Johann Adam Möhler, 19th century German theologian
* Mary Mohler (born 1984), American former competition swimme
* Mike Mohler (born 1968), American former professional baseball player
* Nora Mohler (1898–1984), American physicist
* Orville Mohler (1909–1949), American football and baseball player
# Louise Platt

Louise Platt (August 3, 1915 – September 6, 2003) was an American theater, film, and TV actress.

## Early years

Platt was born in Stamford, Connecticut, and grew up in Annapolis, Maryland. Her father was a dental surgeon in the Navy.

## Career

Platt's first professional acting experience came in stock theater in Suffern, New York. She went on to act in stock productions "from Maine to Virginia to Minnesota". Her Broadway credits include The Traitor (1949), Anne of the Thousand Days (1948), Five Alarm Waltz (1941), In Clover (1937), Promise (1936), Spring Dance (1936), and A Room in Red and White (1936).
Platt is best remembered for her role as the officer's pregnant wife in John Ford's Stagecoach (1939). After two years on Broadway, she came to Hollywood in 1938. She returned to the New York stage in 1942 after acting in a half-dozen movies. She worked with Rex Harrison in Anne of the Thousand Days on Broadway in 1948 and in the 1950s played a variety of roles on television, including two appearances on Alfred Hitchcock Presents and a recurring role as Ruth Holden on The Guiding Light.

## Personal life

Platt was first married to theater director Jed Harris, who abused her. On August 25, 1950, she married director Stanley Gould in North Guilford, Connecticut. They remained together until his death. Each marriage produced a daughter.

## Death

On September 6, 2003, Platt died at a hospital in Greenport, New York, at age 88. The cause of her death was not disclosed.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Co-stars | Role | Notes |
| 1938 | I Met My Love Again | Joan Bennett, Henry Fonda | Brenda Wayne | |
| 1938 | Spawn of the North | George Raft, Henry Fonda | Dian 'Di' Turlon | |
| 1939 | Stagecoach | Claire Trevor, John Wayne | Mrs. Lucy Mallory | |
| 1939 | Tell No Tales | Melvyn Douglas | Ellen Frazier | |
| 1940 | Forgotten Girls | Robert Armstrong | Judy Wingate | |
| 1940 | Captain Caution | Victor Mature | Corunna Dorman | |
| 1942 | Street of Chance | Burgess Meredith, Claire Trevor | Virginia Thompson | |
| 1957 | Alfred Hitchcock Presents | John Baragrey, Georgann Johnson | Marsha Hendricks | Season 2 Episode 23: "One for the Road" |
| 1958 | Alfred Hitchcock Presents | Keenan Wynn, Doreen Lang | Ethel Botibol | Season 3 Episode 35: "Dip in the Pool" |
# Chase Roullier

Chase Roullier (born August 23, 1993) is an American former professional football center who played six seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Wyoming and was drafted by the Washington Redskins in the sixth round of the 2017 NFL draft. He spent his entire NFL career with Washington, playing for the Redskins, Football Team, and Commanders from 2017 through 2022, retiring after the 2022 season due to injuries.

## Early life and college

Roullier grew up in Burnsville, Minnesota. He was a three-year starter and two-time team captain for Burnsville High School, and was voted first-team all-state offensive lineman as a senior, as well as honorable mention all-state defensive lineman. Roullier was also a three-year letterman in basketball.
A 2-star offensive guard recruit, Roullier committed to Wyoming to play college football over offers from Akron, Northern Iowa, Toledo, and Western Michigan. Roullier redshirted as a freshman in 2012. In the 2013 season, he played both center and guard, appearing in 10 games with 3 starts. As a redshirt sophomore in 2014, Roullier started all 12 games at left guard and was named Honorable Mention All-Mountain West. Roullier again started all 12 games at left guard as a redshirt junior, garnering second-team All-Mountain West honors. He moved from left guard to center for his redshirt senior season, where he was named first-team All-Mountain West, helping lead Wyoming to the conference championship game.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 3+5⁄8 in (1.92 m) | 312 lb (142 kg) | 32+1⁄4 in (0.82 m) | 9+1⁄2 in (0.24 m) | 5.54 s | 1.93 s | 3.22 s | 4.47 s | 7.60 s | 26.5 in (0.67 m) | 8 ft 1 in (2.46 m) | 19 reps |
| All values from NFL Combine ||||||||||||
Roullier was drafted by the Washington Redskins in the sixth round (199th overall) in the 2017 NFL draft. He played in 13 games as a rookie, starting seven at center while missing three due to a hand injury. Roullier started every game at center in 2018. Roullier started 14 games in 2019, missing two due to injury.
On January 2, 2021, Roullier signed a four-year contract extension worth $40.5 million. In the Week 8 game against the Denver Broncos, he was carted off the field after fracturing his fibula in the second quarter and was placed on injured reserve on November 2, 2021.
Roullier was on the active/physically unable to perform for the first day of training camp in 2022 before being activated the following day. He suffered a MCL tear in his right knee in Week 2 and was placed on injured reserve. Roullier was released by Washington on May 5, 2023.
On July 5, 2023, Roullier announced his retirement from professional football.
# Ōmi Code

The Ōmi Code (近江令, ōmiryō) are a collection of governing rules compiled in 668AD, and the first collection of Ritsuryō laws in classical Japan. These laws were compiled by Fujiwara no Kamatari under the order of Emperor Tenji. This collection of laws is now lost and its disputed existence is supported only by short references in later documents (among which the Tōshi Kaden, a history of the Fujiwara). It is furthermore missing from the Nihon Shoki.
The Code, consisting of 22 volumes, was promulgated in the last year of Tenji's reign. This legal codification is no longer extant, but it is said to have been refined in what is known as the Asuka Kiyomihara ritsu-ryō of 689; and these are understood to have been a forerunner of the Taihō ritsu-ryō of 701.
# Mel Tormé and the Marty Paich Dek-Tette

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Mel Tormé with the Marty Paich Dek-Tette is a 1956 album by Mel Tormé, with Marty Paich and his Dek-Tette.

## Track listing

* "Lulu's Back in Town" (Al Dubin, Harry Warren) – 3:06
* "When the Sun Comes Out" (Harold Arlen, Ted Koehler) – 3:20
* "I Love to Watch the Moonlight" (Josef Myrow, Bickley Reichmer) – 2:53
* "Fascinating Rhythm" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 2:30
* "The Blues" (Duke Ellington) – 3:34
* "Carioca" (Edward Eliscu, Gus Kahn, Vincent Youmans) – 3:18
* "The Lady Is a Tramp" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) – 2:54
* "I Like to Recognize the Tune" (Hart, Rodgers) – 3:16
* "Keeping Myself for You" (Sidney Clare, Vincent Youmans) – 3:44
* "Lullaby of Birdland" (George Shearing, George David Weiss) – 4:54
* "When April Comes Again" (Jerry Livingston, Doris Schaefer, Randy Weston) – 2:59
* "Sing for Your Supper" (Hart, Rodgers) – 2:23

## Personnel

* Mel Tormé - vocals
* Marty Paich - arranger, conductor
* Pete Candoli - trumpet
* Don Fagerquist - trumpet
* Bob Enevoldsen - trombone
* Bud Shank - alto sax
* Bob Cooper - tenor sax
* Jack DuLong - baritone sax
* Vince DeRosa - French horn
* Albert Pollan - tuba
* Red Mitchell - bass
* Mel Lewis - drums
* Jack Montrose - tenor sax
* John Cave - French horn
# La fille du Danube

La Fille du Danube (The Daughter of the Danube) is a ballet in two acts and four scenes, choreographed by Filippo Taglioni to music by Adolphe Adam.

## History

La Fille du Danube was choreographed and produced by Filippo Taglioni for his daughter, Marie Taglioni, the creator of the title role and was premièred on 21 September 1836 by the ballet of the Académie Royale de Musique, Paris. Like his 1832 ballet La Sylphide, La Fille du Danube focused on the romantic theme of a supernatural maiden, but with both inhibiting a different element - the Sylph is a maiden of the air, while the Daughter of the Danube is a maiden of the water.
The following year in 1837, Taglioni and his daughter travelled to St Petersburg, Russia where Marie Taglioni made her Russian debut in La Sylphide on the 6 September 1837 at the Imperial Bolshoi Kammeny Theatre. Her St Petersburg debut was a huge success, with the Russian balletomanes and critics becoming completely enchanted by the Italian ballerina. That same year, her father revived and restaged La Fille du Danube for Marie's benefit performance on the 20 December 1837 and the revival was a tremendous success. One critic wrote:
   The ballet presented yesterday, La Fille du Danube, had a marvellous success. The balletmaster Mr Taglioni, the creator of the ballet, who produced it on our stage, was called for after the first and second acts. Mlle Taglioni was never so captivating as on this evening. The calls for her were endless; we lost count of them.
Marie Taglioni performed in La Fille du Danube for the final time in St Petersburg in 1842, a week before her final performance in Russia.
La Fille du Danube was to be one of the two ballets by Filippo Taglioni to survive in Russia following the departures of both the balletmaster and his daughter from the country, the other being La Sylphide. In 1880, at the request of Tsar Alexander II, who had seen Marie Taglioni in the ballet, La Fille du Danube was revived by Marius Petipa for the Prima Ballerina, Ekaterina Vazem. For this revival, Petipa included new musical additions and revisions by Léon Minkus and the revival was premièred at the Imperial Bolshoi Kammeny Theatre on 24 February 1880 for Vazem's benefit performance. Vazem writes in her memoirs how she felt that the ballet was "flat", that the heroine's part was "not the most effective" and goes onto claim that "the mounting of the ballet looked quite wretched". However, she also writes that the premiere was met with much enthusiasm from the public:
   For all the minuses of this production, however, the public, perhaps fascinated by the legend of the furore which Taglioni created in La Fille du Danube, came to the theatre in throngs.
# Shannon Trust

The Shannon Trust provides adults who have had negative early life educational experiences with a second chance at learning to read and obtain numeracy skills.

## Founding

The Shannon Trust was founded in 1997 by Christopher Morgan MBE, a farmer from Sussex. In the early 1990s he joined a pen friend scheme run by the Prison Reform Trust and began corresponding with a life sentenced prisoner, Tom Shannon. Through Shannon's letters, Morgan learned about prison life and about the shocking levels of poor literacy amongst prisoners. In 1995 the letters were put together in a book titled, Invisible Crying Tree. The royalties from the sale of the book were used to found the Shannon Trust.

## Reading plan

Morgan took his idea for the Shannon Reading Plan to the Director General of the Prison Service who was sceptical and challenged him to make it work in HMP Wandsworth, a notoriously busy prison in London. It took a further three years of experimentation before the Shannon Reading Plan really started to impact on the lives of non-reading prisoners.
In 2001, Neil Lodge, a prison officer at HMP Wandsworth, took an interest in the Shannon Reading Plan and by the end of the year he had developed a workable plan and produced 48 new readers. Lodge observed that those involved not only benefited from learning to read but also from increased confidence, raised self-esteem and improved behaviour.
The major breakthrough came through the discovery of ‘Toe by Toe’ which is designed to help children and adults learn to read from the beginning. The Shannon Trust Reading Plan is a peer mentoring programme that encourages and supports prisoners who can read to give one-to-one support to prisoners who struggle to read. The Reading Plan, which runs in almost every prison in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, now uses Turning Pages, a reading programmed developed by the Trust specifically for adults in custody.

## Charitable status

The Shannon Trust has been granted charitable funding from many sources. Christopher Morgan and the Shannon Trust have won awards for their contribution to learning in prisons, including The Longford Prize in 2004 and the Centre for Social Justice award in 2005.
# Mousey

Mousey (released as Cat and Mouse in theaters and on UK television) is a 1974 Canadian thriller action drama film directed by Daniel Petrie, and starring Kirk Douglas, Jean Seberg and John Vernon.
Although made for television, it was released theatrically outside of the U.S. In London, it was shown as part of a double feature with Craze.

## Plot

In Halifax, Nova Scotia, biology teacher George Anderson (Douglas) earns the nickname "Mousey" from his students when he is unable to dissect a frog. However, when he learns that the child that his pregnant wife (Seberg) is expecting is not his, he follows her to Montreal, where he plans to kill her and her lover.

## Cast

* Kirk Douglas as George Anderson and Cat
* Jean Seberg as Laura Anderson / Richardson
* John Vernon as David Richardson
* Bessie Love as Mrs. Richardson
* Beth Porter as Sandra
* Sam Wanamaker as Inspector
* James Bradford as Private Detective
* Suzanne Lloyd as Nancy
* Stuart Chandler as Simon
* Valerie Colgan as Miss Wainwright
* Mavis Villiers as Martha
* Elliott Sullivan as Harry
* Bob Sherman as Barman
* James Berwick as Headmaster
* Margo Alexis as Miss Carter
* Robert Henderson as Attorney
* Louis Negin as Couturier
* Jennifer Watts as Party Guest
* Tony Sibbald as Workman
* Don Fellows as Foreman
* Francis Napier as Engineer
* Roy Stephens as Hotel Receptionist
* Elsa Pickthorne as Concierge
* John Corbett as Pawnshop Customer
* Yeman YEALO as Horse

## Production

Mousey was filmed on location in Montreal, Canada and at Pinewood Studios in England. Filming commenced in November 1973.

## Reception

The film received mixed reviews. Steven H. Scheuer was negative, saying that, "It's complicated and not very interesting;" and the Los Angeles Times wrote that "Mousey seems to have been doomed from the start." Leonard Maltin, however, reviewed it positively, calling it "tightly made" and praising Douglas as "wonderfully sinister," and Amis du film called it "a good 'suspense' film," although noting a lack of originality in its plot. Monthly Film Bulletin called it "a thriller with some pretensions to psychological depth."

## Legacy

Mousey has since been re-shown on television and released on VHS, resulting in blogs noting the film's rising cult status.
# 1903 MJFA season

The 1903 MJFA season, also known as the 1903 MFA season, was the 12th season of the Metropolitan Junior Football Association (MJFA).
Brighton won the MJFA premiership for the first time, finishing first on the ladder with only one loss for the entire season.

## Association membership

Like the previous season in 1902, a total of nine teams competed in the MJFA. Celtic had disbanded during the 1902 season, while St Ignatius – who had finished last – left the competition.
In their place, the Boroondara Football Club (which had previously competed in 1897 before going to into recess) was readmitted. The Port Rovers Football Club also entered the competition, playing practice games against Primrose and Essendon Town prior to round 1.

## Ladder

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | D | Pts |
| 1 | Brighton (P) | 16 | 15 | 1 | 0 | 60 |
| 2 | Leopold | 16 | 14 | 1 | 1 | 58 |
| 3 | Collegians | 16 | 12 | 4 | 0 | 48 |
| 4 | Port Rovers | 16 | 10 | 5 | 1 | 42 |
| 5 | South Yarra | 16 | 8 | 8 | 0 | 32 |
| 6 | Caulfield | 16 | 5 | 11 | 0 | 20 |
| 7 | Hawthorn | 16 | 4 | 12 | 0 | 16 |
| 8 | Boroondara | 16 | 2 | 14 | 0 | 8 |
| 9 | Beverley | 16 | 1 | 15 | 0 | 4 |
Source: (P) Premiers; (W) Club withdrew

## Notable events

* The MJFA's annual report found that the 1903 season was the most successful in the competition's history.
# Halyna Kruk

Halyna Kruk (Ukrainian: Гали́на Григо́рівна Крук; born 30 November 1974) is a Ukrainian writer, translator, educator and literary critic. Her surname also appears as Krouk.

## Life

She was born in Lviv, Ukraine and was educated at the University of Lviv, earning a PhD in Ukrainian literature in 2001. She is a professor of literary studies at the university; her research focuses on medieval literature in Ukraine.
Her first two collections of poetry were published in 1997: Mandry u Poshukakh Domu ("Journeys in Search of Home") and Slidy na Pisku ("Footprints on Sand"). She also writes poetry and fiction for children. Her books for children have been translated into 15 languages. Her poems have been translated into German, English, and Russian. Her work has also been included in various anthologies.
Kruk translates other writers' work from Polish into Ukrainian.
Kruk has been vice-president of the Ukrainian branch of the writer's organisation PEN. In 1996–97, she won the literary competitions Pryvitannia Zhyttia and Granoslov. In 2003, she was awarded the Gaude Polonia Fellowship by the Polish Ministry of Culture. In the same year, she won the Step by Step international competition for children's books. Her 2022 book, A Crash Course in Molotov Cocktails, was a finalist for the Griffin Poetry Prize. She has participated in the Baltic Centre for Writers and Translators' program.

## Selected works

Poetry
* A Crash Course in Molotov Cocktails (2022)
* Grown-Up (2017)
* (Co)existence (2013)
* The Face beyond the Photograph (2005)
* Footprints on Sand (1997)
* Journeys in Search of a Home (1997)
Children's Literature
* Marko Travels Around the World (2003)
* It's Hard to Be the Youngest (2003)
# Evansville race riot

The Evansville Race Riot occurred in July 1903 in Evansville, Indiana and was the worst riot in the city's history. The riots occurred after a black man shot and killed a white policeman and ultimately resulted in 13 deaths.
On July 3, an African-American man named Lee Brown, aka Robert Lee, had a dispute with another African-American man, Tom Berry, at a bar and attempted to return to the bar with a gun but was stopped by Louis N. Massey, the most senior policeman on the force. Massey attempted to arrest Brown but Brown shot and fatally wounded Massey; however, Massey was able to fire back before dying, wounding Brown who eventually succumbed to injuries as well on July 31. A mob of several thousand citizens (mostly all white) formed outside the Vanderburgh County Jail on July 6 and attempted to storm the jail with the intention of lynching Brown and 16 other black inmates. Around 200 militiamen then opened fire on the mob, killing and injuring several rioters. The crowd then began looting hardware stores of weapons and stormed into black neighborhoods in an attempt to expel black people from Evansville. The rioting continued until July 10 and a total of 13 people died during the riot, with more than 40 others seriously wounded and about 2,000 of Evansville's 8,000 black residents fleeing the city. It is unclear as to whether the mob or the militia were to blame for the deaths. Several accounts describe the escalation as coming to a head after a rock was thrown by someone in the crowd, at the militia, who in turn fired warning shots which caused chaos.
Excerpt - "Two more deaths added to the list. Frank Lamble and Charles Taylor pass away last night - first funeral held today. Two more deaths were added to the list of fatalities resulting from the shooting of Monday night, last evening Frank Lamble and Charles Taylor, passing away from the effect of the wounds received. This makes a total of nine deaths so far, and the list will most likely swell to ten. FRANK LAMBLE - The death of Lamble took place last evening about 5 o'clock at the Gilbert Sanitarium where he had been since the shooting. His death was caused by the bullet wound which struck him in the chin and ranged downward... He was unconscious from the first and never recovered sufficiently to talk of the occurrence or to give any information of how he was shot...."
The people killed during the riot were:
* Edward Schiffman, 28, painter
* Hazel Allman, 15, killed while driving with her parents
* August Jordan, 21, musician
* Ed Ruhl, 23, laborer
* Joseph Tech "Peck", middle-aged
* Robert W. Bock, 24, (Originally thought to be H.E. Johnson)
* Fred Kappler, 15
* Frank Lamble, 23, stove molder
* John Barnett, 20
* John Geil
* Earnest Walters
* Charles Taylor, factory hand
* Calvin Hawkins, 26