OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa (video game)

Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa is a platform game based on the film of the same name. It was released on the Windows, Nintendo DS, PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, Wii, Xbox 360 and Java-based mobile phones. The video game's gameplay is similar to the movie's first scenes with the same characters and moves, although the environment is in Africa. The Nintendo Channel released a playable demo of this game on the week of November 7, which shows one of the side-scrolling, Lemmings-esque levels in which the penguins of the series are the main characters.

## Plot

8 years after the events of the first game, Alex, Marty, Melman and Gloria (alongside the Penguins, King Julien, Maurice and the Chimps, Mason and Phil) decide to return to the Central Park Zoo, and travel there using an abandoned plane which was repaired by the penguins. Mort stows away, and ends up making the plane crash before it can arrive. They realize that they are in Africa, their old home. Alex reunites with his father Zuba, the alpha male of his pride, but Zuba's evil friend, Makunga, reminds him that every new lion must pass a rite of passage before being accepted into the pride. Alex nearly succeeds, but fails the last task (yelling his catchphrase), and is not allowed into the pride. Marty joins a herd of zebras identical to him, while Melman and King Julien become the doctors of the giraffes, and Gloria and Maurice kick a group of evil crocodiles out of the watering hole. Gloria then starts going out with a male hippo named Moto-Moto.
Meanwhile, the Penguins scrounge up equipment to fix the plane by stealing it from a nearby human safari camp. Mort eventually manages to get to the watering hole and catch up to the Zoosters after going through a dangerous swamp.
Melman soon becomes jealous of Moto-Moto, admitting that he has feelings for Gloria to Julien, who helps him take pictures of Moto-Moto hanging out with other hippos, but Gloria rejects Melman, who decides to leap into a volcano, but is stopped by Gloria. Melman then wins a dance contest against Moto-Moto, after which he and Gloria confess their love. The two catch up to Alex and Marty, and the four are then informed by King Julien and Maurice that the watering hole dries up, and that there is no more drinking water. The animals investigate, and they realize that a bunch of New Yorkers have built a dam to block the watering hole.
The Penguins and the Chimps, who have finished repairing the plane, take the animals to the humans' camp, where they destroy the dam and the camp. They decide to stay in Africa for a while.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | (DS) 55/100 (PC) 58/100 (PS2) 56/100 (PS3) 58/100 (Wii) 62/100 (X360) 62/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| GameSpot | (PS3/X360/WII) 7.5/10 |
| GamesRadar+ | (WII) |
| GameZone | (PS2) 6.5/10 (WII) 7/10 |
| IGN | (PS3/X360/WII) 4.3/10 (DS) 5.5/10 |
| Nintendo World Report | (WII) 6/10 (DS) 5.5/10 |
| Pocket Gamer | (Mobile) |
| The Guardian | (PS3/X360/WII) |
Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa received "mixed or average" reviews, according to review aggregator Metacritic.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1163

United Nations Security Council resolution 1163, adopted unanimously on 17 April 1998, after reaffirming all previous resolutions on the Western Sahara, the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission for the Referendum in Western Sahara (MINURSO) until 20 July 1998 so that it could proceed with voter identification tasks.
The Security Council reaffirmed the agreement between the Government of Morocco and the Polisario Front on the implementation of the Settlement Plan, and that the responsibility for voter identification was that of the Identification Commission. It also reiterated the need for a referendum on self-determination for the people of Western Sahara in accordance with the Settlement Plan.
After extending MINURSO's mandate until 20 July 1998, the resolution noted the continued deployment of engineering units and administrative staff required for demining and supporting the deployment of military personnel respectively and would consider a request for additional troops and police. The Council called upon the governments of Algeria, Mauritania and Morocco to sign Status of Forces Agreements with the United Nations.
The resolution concluded by directing the Secretary-General Kofi Annan to report to the Council every 30 days on the implementation of the current resolution and the mandate of MINURSO.
# Dunn's lark

Dunn's lark (Eremalauda dunni) is a small passerine bird of the lark family. It is a desert bird which is found across parts of the Sahara from Mauritania to central Sudan.

## Taxonomy and systematics

Dunn's lark was originally described as belonging to the genus Calendula and has also been classified by some authorities as belonging to the genus Ammomanes.
Stark's lark was formerly also classified in the genus Eremalauda; it has since been moved to Spizocorys, leaving Dunn's lark as the only species in the genus Eremalauda.
The Arabian lark (E. eremodites) of the Arabian Peninsula was formerly considered conspecific, but was classified as a distinct species by the Handbook of the Birds of the World Alive and by Birdlife International, and later by the International Ornithological Congress.

## Description

Dunn's lark is a stocky bird with a large head and broad wings. It is 14 to 15 cm long with a wingspan of 25 to 30 cm. The upperparts are pale sandy-brown with darker streaks. The underparts are whitish with some dark streaks on the breast. There is a pale stripe over the eye and a pale ring around it. Birds have dark moustachial and malar stripes and a dark mark under the eye. The short, broad tail is black below while the upperside is black with rusty-brown central feathers and pale outer feathers. The bill is large, heavy and pale pinkish or yellowish in colour. After moulting, the birds become gradually duller and the dark markings fainter as the plumage becomes more worn.
The song is a scratchy warbling with short whistling phrases. Males sing either from the ground or in flight, hovering 30 metres or more above the ground.

## Distribution and habitat

In Africa, the species has a scattered range from Mauritania through Mali, Niger and Chad to Sudan.
Dunn's larks are found in flat, arid areas with light vegetation such as grass and scattered bushes.

## Behaviour and ecology
### Breeding

The nest is a scrape on the ground which is lined with vegetation. Two or three eggs are laid and are incubated for 13 to 16 days. They are white with blackish and lavender spots.

### Food and feeding

The diet mainly includes seeds and insects. Birds feed on the ground and sometimes dig for food with their bills. They typically feed in flocks outside the breeding season, moving nomadically in response to rainfall.
# Karen Wedel-Jarlsberg

Countess Christiane Andrea "Karen" Wedel-Jarlsberg (née Anker; 2 November 1789 – 19 June 1849) was a Norwegian noblewoman and lady-in-waiting.

## Life

Wedel-Jarlsberg was born on 2 November 1789, in Christiania (now Oslo), the only surviving child and heir of landowner and prime minister Peder Anker and Anna Elisabeth Cold (1749–1803). She was one of the richest heirs in Norway.
She married count Herman Wedel-Jarlsberg 19 May 1807 on Bogstad. Her spouse was one of the influential Norwegians who supported a union between Norway and Sweden.

### Court career

In 1814, Norway and Sweden were united and shared the same royal house. During the visits of the royal family in Norway, it was to have a separate Norwegian court, who met them at the border and served them during their stay in Norway. Karen Wedel-Jarlsberg was given the task to be the head lady in waiting of the first Norwegian court since the Middle Ages.
From 1817 onward, she served as principal lady-in-waiting to three Swedish-Norwegian queens in succession: Hedwig Elizabeth Charlotte of Holstein-Gottorp, Désirée Clary and Josephine of Leuchtenberg, first with the title hovmastarinna ('Court mistress') and from 1825 as overhoffmesterinne ('Chief court mistress').
Initially, her office was purely honorary, as queen Charlotte never visited Norway. She served for the first time when crown princess Josephine visited Norway in 1824. Queen Desiree mainly stayed in Sweden, but did visit Norway a couple of times between 1827 and 1847. In 1844, Josephine became queen. Wedel-Jarlsberg initially remained in office, but asked to be relieved of her position in 1845.
Wedel-Jarlsberg died on 19 June 1849, in Bogstad gård.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1598

United Nations Security Council resolution 1598, adopted unanimously on 28 April 2005, after recalling all previous resolutions on the situation in Western Sahara, including resolutions 1495 (2003), 1541 (2004) and 1570 (2004), the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission for the Referendum in Western Sahara (MINURSO) until 31 October 2005.
The Security Council reaffirmed the need for a durable and mutual solution to the Western Sahara problem, which would provide for the self-determination of the people of the territory. Both Morocco and the Polisario Front were urged to co-operate with the United Nations to end the political impasse and reach a solution to the long-running dispute. The Polisario Front was further called upon to release all prisoners of war in accordance with international humanitarian law while it, along with Morocco, had to co-operate with the International Committee of the Red Cross to determine the fate of missing persons. All military agreements concluded with MINURSO had to be respected.
Meanwhile, the Secretary-General Kofi Annan was requested to report on the situation and MINURSO, including a review of its structure. Member States were called upon to consider contributing towards confidence-building measures to facilitate greater person-to-person contact, such as family visits.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1599

United Nations Security Council resolution 1599, adopted unanimously on 28 April 2005, after reaffirming previous resolutions on East Timor (Timor-Leste), particularly resolutions 1543 (2004) and 1573 (2004), the council established the United Nations Office in Timor-Leste (UNOTIL) to follow on from the United Nations Mission of Support to East Timor (UNMISET) as a special political mission for one year until 20 May 2006.
The resolution authorised a peacebuilding, rather than peacekeeping mandate for UNOTIL.

## Resolution
### Observations

In the preamble of the resolution, the council commended the people and government for the peace and stability achieved in East Timor. UNMISET was also praised for its work in the country. The council noted the Secretary-General Kofi Annan's recommendation that the United Nations should remain in East Timor at a reduced level, and that institutions were in the process of consolidation.

### Acts

The resolution established UNOTIL for one year to support the development of state institutions and police, and training regarding democratic governance and human rights through the provision of relevant officers. UNOTIL was to be headed by a Special Representative of the Secretary-General and place emphasis on the transfer of skills and knowledge to deliver better services and build the capacity of institutions.
Meanwhile, the council urged United Nations agencies, donors and financial institutions to continue to contribute towards the development of East Timor and emphasised the need for accountability for serious human rights violations committed in 1999.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1671

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1671, adopted unanimously on April 25, 2006, after recalling previous resolutions concerning the situation in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, particularly resolutions 1565 (2004), 1592 (2005), 1621 (2005) and 1635 (2005), the Council authorised the deployment of the European Union's EUFOR RD Congo force to assist the United Nations Mission in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (MONUC) during the 2006 general elections.
The first of the 1,450 EUFOR forces began arriving in July 2006.

## Resolution
### Observations

In the preamble of the resolution, the Council praised the Democratic Republic of the Congo for the holding of a referendum for a draft constitution that entered into force on February 18, 2006. It stated that to achieve lasting peace and stability, the holding of elections was necessary and the rule of law had to be restored.
The intention of the European Union to deploy a mission to support MONUC was welcomed by Security Council members.

### Acts

Acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the Council authorised the deployment of the European Union mission supporting MONUC for a period of four months after the date of the first presidential and parliamentary elections. It would concentrate in the capital Kinshasa (allowing MONUC to focus on the east of the country) and have elements outside the country and would be subject to a mandate extension beyond September 30, 2006, in conjunction with MONUC. The Secretary-General Kofi Annan was to inform the Council on the Congolese authorities timetable for the elections.
EUFOR RD Congo was authorised to take the following measures:
    (a) assist MONUC in difficult situations to prevent them from escalating;
    (b) protect the population under immediate threat of danger;
    (c) contribute to the protection of N'djili Airport in Kinshasa;
    (d) ensure the safety and freedom of movement of personnel and facilities of EUFOR RD Congo;
    (e) conduct limited operations to extract individuals from danger.
The arms embargo and other sanctions applied in resolutions 1493 (2003) and 1596 (2005) would not apply to the operation. The Congolese government and European Union were urged to conclude a status of forces agreement. Regional states were also asked to provide support, and MONUC was authorised to provide necessary logistical support.
Finally, all Congolese parties were urged to uphold their commitment to a democratic process.
# Waiongona railway station

Waiongona railway station was a rural railway station on the Marton - New Plymouth Line serving the small locality of Waiongona in New Zealand's Taranaki district. Located on Mountain Road, the station was relocated from its original site in 1893. The station closed to all traffic in 1958, though freight trains continue to pass through the station site.

## History

The original Waiongona station was erected in 1877 as part of the new railway line between Sentry Hill and Inglewood. It was located just north of the Waiongona Stream bridge and Mountain Road level crossing (since bypassed). The official opening date was 30 November 1877, but an advertisement from 9 August 1877 shows good trains running every Tuesday and Friday for "Waiongona Siding".
In 1892 it was noted that "Waiongona station is at the foot of a 1 in 56 grade, and consists of a backshunt for six wagons. Trains stopping to shunt block the main road and a portion could be on the river bridge." These issues led to the closure of the station and its movement 1 mile 37 chain closer to New Plymouth. Despite a petition from local residents against the station being moved this was completed on 26 June 1893 and the old site cleared.

### The Replacement Station

The new station was listed as having an accommodation shelter shed & passenger platform (on the roadside of the station), a cart approach to the platform, and a loading bank. A single loop was provided, originally listed as having space for 15 wagons but gradually increased in capacity until by 1911 it was recorded as having capacity for 45 wagons.
There was no dedicated goods shed originally provided, but in 1928 a galvanised iron shed measuring 12 feet by 8 feet was approved for transfer from Fordell station for storage of manures, etc. at Waiongona. The cost of the move was approximately £50.
In 1941 approval was sought from a local delivery goods loop to be provided for wagon loads of goods, as the existing loop was used for passing of trains. Due to wartime pressures, it wasn't until March 1946 that this was provided, with a twelve-wagon loop added for local traffic. The goods shed and loop were moved accordingly.
Unfortunately for the station, this change did little to secure the station's future, as in November 1955 it was noted that "Siding not used in over twelve months; goods shed not used for years." and in 1956 the siding and goods shed closed to goods traffic, but the station remained open for passenger, parcels, and goods traffic in small lots. The end came soon afterwards and on 13 July 1958 the station was closed for both passenger and crossing purposes. By 15 October 1959 the crossing loop had been removed.
# V. Madhusudhana Rao

Veeramachaneni Madhusudhana Rao (14 June 1923 – 11 January 2012) was an Indian film director, producer, and screenwriter, known for his works predominantly in Telugu cinema. He is popularly known as 'Victory' Madhusudhana Rao. He directed nearly 70 films, including musical hits such as Annapurna (1960), Aradhana (1962), Aathma Balam (1964), Zamindar (1965), Antastulu (1965), Aatmiyulu (1969), and Krishnaveni (1974). He also produced Swati Kiranam (1992). Six of his films received the Nandi Award for Best Feature Film, and in 1965, he was awarded the National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Telugu for Antastulu. He was honoured with the prestigious Raghupathi Venkaiah Award for lifetime contributions to Telugu cinema by the Government of Andhra Pradesh in 1997.

## Filmography
### Director
#### Telugu

* Sati Tulasi (1959)
* Annapurna (1960)
* Taxi Ramudu (1961)
* Padandi Munduku (1962)
* Rakta Sambandham (1962)
* Appagintalu (1962)
* Aradhana (1962)
* Lakshadhikari (1963)
* Aathma Balam (1964)
* Gudi Gantalu (1964)
* Zamindar (1965)
* Antastulu (1965)
* Veerabhimanyu (1965)
* Aastiparulu (1966)
* Dr. Anand (1966)
* Manchi Kutumbam (1968)
* Lakshmi Nivasam (1968)
* Adrushtavanthulu (1969)
* Aatmiyulu (1969)
* Manushulu Marali (1969)
* Pavitra Bandham (1971)
* Amaayakuraalu (1971)
* Kalyana Mandapam (1971)
* Praja Nayakudu (1972)
* Manchi Rojulu Vachchaayi (1972)
* Kanna Koduku (1973)
* Bhakta Tukaram (1973)
* Manchivadu (1973)
* Krishnaveni (1974)
* Premalu Pellillu (1974)
* Chakravakam (1974)
* Jebu Donga (1975)
* Poruginti Pulla Koora (1976)
* Iddaroo Iddare (1976)
* Chakradhari (1977)
* Raja Ramesh (1977)
* Judge Gaari Kodalu (1977)
* Ee Taram Manishi (1977)
* Edureeta (1977)
* Vichitra Jeevitham (1978)
* Angadi Bomma (1978)
* Mallepoovu (1978)
* Joodagaadu (1979)
* Sivamettina Satyam (1979)
* Andaman Ammayi (1979)
* Bebbuli (1980)
* Chandipriya (1980)
* Superman (1980)
* Moogaku Maatoste (1980)
* Samsaram Santanam (1981)
* Jeevitha Ratham (1981)
* Puli Bidda (1981)
* Jagamondi (1981)
* Bangaru Kanuka (1982)
* Kasi Yatra (1983)
* Kanchana Ganga (1984)
* Vikram (1986)
* Samrat (1987)
* Prana Snehithulu (1988)
* Aatma Katha (1988)
* Simha Swapnam (1989)
* Pape Maa Pranam (1989)
* Krishna Gari Abbayi (1989)

#### Kannada

* Sneha Sedu (1978)
* Ondu Hennu Aaru Kannu (1980)

#### Hindi

* Devi (1970)
* Samaj Ko Badal Dalo (1970)
* Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi (1970)
* Lav Kush (1997)

### Assistant director

* Thodi Kodallu (1957)

## Awards
### National Film Award

* National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Telugu – Antastulu – 1967

### Nandi Awards

* Raghupathi Venkaiah Award for Lifetime Achievement – 1997

### Nandi Award for Best Feature Film

* Gudi Gantalu (1964)
* Antastulu (1965)
* Aastiparulu (1966)
* Aatmiyulu (1969)
* Praja Nayakudu (1972)
* Kanchana Ganga (1984)

### Nandi Award for Akkineni Award for Best Home-viewing Feature Film – 1991

* Swathi Kiranam
# Carriers at War (1992 video game)

Carriers at War 1941-1945: Fleet Carrier Operations in the Pacific is a 1992 wargame by Strategic Studies Group for MS-DOS and Macintosh. It is a remake of the 1984 Carriers at War. An expansion pack, Carriers at War: Construction Kit, was released in 1993. A sequel, Carriers at War II, was also released in 1993.

## Gameplay

Carriers at War is a strategic wargame which features historic, fictional, and randomly generated scenarios including naval and air battles from the Pacific in World War II. The player controls the forces of either the U.S. (Allied) or Japanese (Axis).

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Computer Gaming World | |
| Dragon | |
In 1992 Computer Gaming World reviewed the new version of Carriers at War, which it described as having "only a superficial resemblance to its 8-bit predecessor" with a mouse-driven interface. The magazine praised the realism of combat including the fog of war, and liked the intelligence of the computer opponent while stating that a human was still better. It concluded that "CAW is the most accurate simulation of carrier warfare available and is by far the best for solitaire play. Players interested in the Pacific Theater of World War II should not miss it". A 1993 survey by Computer Gaming World of wargames rated the revised version three-plus stars, criticizing the lack of a campaign. In 1994 the magazine said that the MS-DOS version "was a milestone in computer wargame history". The game was reviewed in 1993 in Dragon #193 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in "The Role of Computers" column. The reviewers gave the game 4 out of 5 stars.
In 1996, Computer Gaming World declared Carriers at War the 90th-best computer game ever released. The magazine's wargame columnist Terry Coleman named it his pick for the sixth-best computer wargame released by late 1996.

## Reviews

* Computer Gaming World - Sep, 1993
* ASM (Aktueller Software Markt) - Oct, 1992
# Juninho (footballer, born 1983)

Júnio César Arcanjo (born 11 January 1983), commonly known as Juninho, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Moto Club.

## Club career

On 25 February 2011, Juninho signed for South Korean club Daegu FC on a one-year loan. Juninho made his Daegu FC debut on 5 March against Gwangju FC at Guus Hiddink Stadium in a 2–3 loss.

## Honours
### Brazil

* FIFA U-20 World Cup: 2003

### Fluminense

* Campeonato Carioca: 2005
* Taça Rio: 2005

### Atlético Mineiro

* Campeonato Mineiro: 2007
# Convair Submersible Seaplane

The Convair Submersible Seaplane (or "Subplane") was a United States Navy project to produce a seaplane which could travel underwater as well as fly.

## History

Between 1962 and 1964, the Navy granted a contract to Convair, a military aircraft arm of General Dynamics, to design and develop the vehicle, intended for anti-submarine warfare. The craft's operational deployment would be to scout for enemy submarines from the air and, if any were detected, land on the water, submerge, and engage them underwater. One envisioned deployment was to attack shipping in the Soviet Union's marginal seas – the Baltic, Black, and Caspian seas.
The specifications were for a craft capable of operating in sea state 2 (waves of maximum height of 1.8 feet (0.55 m)), a cruising speed in flight of up to 220 miles per hour (350 km/h), and an underwater performance of up to 10 knots (19 km/h), a depth of down to 75 feet (23 m), and an endurance of 10 hours.
Convair's design was for a narrow-hulled flying boat (rather than a floatplane). The craft was to be powered by three turbojets, carry a crew of two, and carry a payload of 500 to 1,500 pounds (227 to 680 kilograms). The craft was to have used ballast tanks to dive and surface, much as a conventional submarine does, located in the wings and fuselage. The weaponry was to be torpedoes or mines. For undersea operations, the turbojets would be sealed water-tight, and underwater propulsion would be provided by a battery-powered electric motor driving a propeller.
Convair made detailed designs and built scale models which were tested, and averred that the craft would work, but the project did not get beyond that stage and was cancelled by Congress in 1965 or 1966.
# Twixt Love and Fire

Twixt Love and Fire is a 1914 short comedy film featuring Fatty Arbuckle.

## Cast

* Roscoe 'Fatty' Arbuckle
* Peggy Pearce
* Cecile Arnold
* Charles Avery
* Harold Lloyd