OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1286

United Nations Security Council resolution 1286, adopted unanimously on 19 January 2000, after reaffirming all resolutions and statements by the President of the Security Council on the civil war in Burundi, the council supported the efforts of former South African President Nelson Mandela in reaching a political settlement to the conflict in the country.
The security council was concerned at the dire economic, humanitarian and social conditions in Burundi. There was ongoing violence and insecurity, marked by increasing attacks on civilians by armed groups in and around the capital Bujumbura, and concern for its implications on security in the region. The council recognised the important role that countries in the region, particularly Tanzania, which hosted thousands of Burundian refugees. It reaffirmed that the Arusha peace process was the basis of a resolution of the conflict.
The appointment of Nelson Mandela as the facilitator of the Arusha peace process at the Eighth Arusha Regional Summit in December 1999 was warmly welcomed by the council. In this context it reaffirmed its support for the Arusha peace process and for all parties in Burundi to co-operate. It commended those parties that were committed to negotiations and asked those that were not to immediately cease hostilities.
The resolution strongly condemned the murder of personnel from the United Nations Children's Fund and World Food Programme in Rutana Province in October 1999. Neighbouring countries of Burundi were called upon to take action against insurgents and illicit weapons transfers and to ensure the neutrality, security and civilian character of refugee camps. Donors and the international community were urged to provide humanitarian assistance and examine the economic development needs of Burundi.
# Guam Institute

The Guam Institute, located off in Guam Highway 1 in Hagåtña (formerly Agana or Agaña), Guam, was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1977; the listing included one contributing building. It was built in 1911. It has also been known as the Jose P. Lujan House.
The house is significant as one of few houses in Agana surviving from before World War II. It was built by carpenter and cabinet-maker Jose Pangelinan Lujan, who rented the house and later lived in it, until moving out of the house in 1928. Lujan owned the house until 1969.
The house was the location of the Guam Institute, "the only successful private school of the pre-war period" in Guam, from 1928 until the institute was closed in December, 1941, with the Japanese invasion.$^{:3}$
The house was damaged by Typhoon Pamela in 1976; photos in 1977 showed it in poor condition.
However, supported by the NRHP listing, the owner obtained Federal matching grant funds to support rehabilitation of the building during 1980–1982. Work done used "design, materials (ifil wood), and workmanship to maintain the original character of the building."
It is one of five pre-World War II houses that make up the NRHP-listed Agana Historic District.
# Johann Rudolf Tschiffeli

Johann Rudolf Tschiffeli (16 December 1716 - 15 January 1780) was a Swiss agronomist who founded the Economic Society of Berne in 1758. He was a wealthy merchant, economist and lawyer.
Johann Rudolph Tschiffeli was born in Bern in 1716, in a patrician family. He spent much of his youth in Rheineck. His father, also named Johann Rudolpf Tschiffeli (1688 - 1747), was at first the General Secretary of Canton of St. Gallen and from 1734 on the Landvogt of Bern, when the family moved to Wangen an der Aare. After the death of his parents, Tschiffeli took over the care of his four younger siblings, and of his own household. In 1755 he became clerk at the superior marriage court, which position meant a steady income. He occupied this post until his death.
In 1758, Tschiffeli formed the Economic Society ("Ökonomischen Gesellschaft"), which was influential beyond the Swiss borders. Albrecht von Haller was at one time the secretary and president of it, and in its long history it had contact with people like Carl Linnaeus, Voltaire, Victor de Riqueti, marquis de Mirabeau, Jean-Marie Roland, vicomte de la Platière, Gaetano Filangieri, and Arthur Young. Members included Niklaus Emanuel Tscharner and Vincenz Bernhard Tscharner. Activities decreased around 1800, but the society was restarted in 1838 and still exists in 2011.
Tschiffeli was also an agricultural reformer, and he owned two farms, one at Kirchberg and one at Moosseedorf. He trained educator Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi in agriculture in 1767 and 1768. Tschiffeli was a member of the Helvetic Society.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1239

United Nations Security Council resolution 1239, adopted on 14 May 1999, after recalling resolutions 1160 (1998), 1199 (1998) and 1203 (1998), the Council called for access for the United Nations and other humanitarian personnel operating in Kosovo to other parts of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro).
The Security Council recalled the United Nations Charter, Universal Declaration of Human Rights, international agreements and conventions on human rights, the Conventions and Protocol relating to the Status of Refugees, the Geneva Conventions of 1949 and other instruments of international humanitarian law. It expressed concern at the humanitarian catastrophe occurring in and around Kosovo as a result of the continuing crisis. Furthermore, there was concern for the influx of Kosovan refugees into Albania, Macedonia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and other countries. In this regard it noted the intention of the Secretary-General Kofi Annan to send a mission to Kosovo to assess humanitarian needs.
The resolution commended efforts already undertaken by Member States, the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and other humanitarian relief organisations. They were asked to extend assistance to the internally displaced persons in Kosovo, Montenegro and other parts of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. The Security Council called for access for United Nations and all humanitarian personnel operating in Kosovo and other parts of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, reaffirming the right of refugees to return home safely. It emphasised that, without a political solution, the humanitarian solution would continue to deteriorate consistent with principles adopted by the G8.
Resolution 1239 was adopted by 13 votes to none against and two abstentions from China and Russia, which argued that the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia, without authorisation of the Security Council, had contributed towards the crisis and regretted that this was not mentioned in the resolution.
# 1860 County of Hawke by-election

The County of Hawke by-election of 1860 was a by-election held in the County of Hawke electorate during the 2nd New Zealand Parliament, on 26 April 1860.
The by-election was caused by the resignation of incumbent MP James Ferguson on 10 March 1860, and was won unopposed by Thomas FitzGerald. A nomination meeting was held on 26 April 1860. FitzGerald was proposed and seconded. Another person (Richard John Duncan) was proposed, but no seconder was found. A third person (William Colenso) was proposed and seconded, but declared that he didn't want to stand. The returning officer advised that Colenso could not withdraw once he had been seconded. After addressing the electors, a show of hands was called for, and the returning officer declared the result to be in favour of FitzGerald. One of the attendees then proposed a formal vote, but this was not seconded. The returning officer thus declared FitzGerald duly elected.
# 1869 South Derbyshire by-election

The 1869 South Derbyshire by-election was fought on 16 January 1869. The by-election was fought due to the death of the incumbent MP of the Conservative Party, Sir Thomas Gresley. It was won by the Conservative candidate Henry Wilmot.
# Georgios Polymenakos

Georgios Polymenakos (Greek: Γεώργιος Πολυμενάκος, 1859–1942) was a Greek military officer, notable for his role in the Balkan Wars and the Greco-Turkish War (1919-1922).

## Biography

Born in Areopolis on 1 July 1859, he enlisted in the Hellenic Army on 21 June 1880. Marked out for further promotion, he entered the NCO Academy and graduated on 22 September 1885 as an Infantry 2nd Lieutenant. Promoted to Lieutenant, he fought in the Greco-Turkish War of 1897. In the First Balkan War he commanded the 15th Infantry Regiment, which he led in Epirus, up to the Battle of Bizani. After the end of the war, the regiment was transferred to Macedonia, where it was subordinated to the 7th Infantry Division. Polymenakos continued as regimental commander during the Second Balkan War against Bulgaria, seeing action at Nevrokop, Prendel Han and Mehomia.
A moderate monarchist, he was dismissed from the army by the Venizelists in 1917 as a result of the National Schism, but was recommissioned following the Venizelist electoral defeat in November 1920. In 1921 he commanded the III Army Corps in Anatolia, and he led it in the Greek summer offensive and the advance towards the Sakarya River. Promoted to lieutenant general, in late 1921 he was appointed commander of the Northern Group of Divisions around Eskişehir. In May 1922, he was considered for the post of commander-in-chief of the Army of Asia Minor after the retirement of Lt. General Anastasios Papoulas, but the monarchist government mistrusted his political credentials and passed him over in favour of Georgios Hatzianestis. In June, despite the imminent Turkish offensive, he asked to be removed from his position due to his disagreements with the government on the pursuit of the war.
After the Greek defeat and collapse in August 1922, Hatzianestis resigned. In the general chaos that followed, the Greek government appointed Lt. General Nikolaos Trikoupis in his place, only to be informed that he had already been taken captive by the Turks. Thus Polymenakos was appointed commander-in-chief on 24 August 1922, having barely enough time to lead the evacuation of the last remnants of the Greek forces from Anatolia. Following the September 1922 Revolution, he went into retirement along with several other pro-monarchist officers in November 1923.
He was recalled for a few months to active duty in 1927, to participate in a council to supervise the re-admission of former monarchist officers into the Army.
He died in Athens in 1942.
# Intimate Games

Intimate Games (also known as Sex Games of the Very Rich) is a 1976 British sex comedy directed by Tudor Gates and starring George Baker, Anna Bergman and Ian Hendry. It was written by Gates.

## Plot

Professor Gottlieb pairs his psychology students and instructs them to write down each other's sexual fantasies. The students take the opportunity put their desires into practice, and later send Gottlieb their accounts. Back in class, Gottlieb imagines the girls naked and is driven away in an ambulance foaming at the mouth.

## Cast

* George Baker as Professor Gottlieb
* Monika Ringwald as secretary
* John Benson as executive
* Dudley Stevens as prisoner
* Jonathan David as interrogator
* Peter Blake as John
* Chet Townsend as Nick
* Anna Bergman as Suzy
* Maria St. Clare as Jane
* Edward Kalinski as Benny
* Heather Deeley as Marian
* Suzy Mandel as Erica
* Felicity Devonshire as Cathy
* Norman Chappell as principal
* Lindy Benson as wife
* Forbes Collins as husband
* Queenie Watts as mother
* Hugh Lloyd as father
* Barbara Eatwell as dream girl
* Martin Neil as Joe
* Joyce Blair as Beryl
* Johnny Vyvyan as little man
* Claire Davenport as fat lady
* Ian Hendry as Uncle Rodney
* Normaline as maid
* Susan Glanville as housewife
* Guy Standeven as psychiatrist
* Steve Amber as lover
* Peppi Borza as dancer
* John Melainey as dancer
* Roger Finch as dancer
* Mary Millington as choir girl

## Production

The film was shot at Twickenham Studios and on location in Oxford.

## Critical reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "A cast of fresh-faced girls and clean-limbed young men cavort through this grindingly unfunny British sex comedy in apparent ignorance of the debilitating constraints of its coy, assembly-line plot. The discomfort of troupers like George Baker and Ian Hendry at participating in this tedious nonsense is, however, as apparent as the absence of passion from the decorous, dimly-lit lesbian love-making. A half-hearted attempt at placing the movie in a scientific context (by a last-minute voice-over warning against abnormal fantasies) is as strikingly unconvincing as all the permutations of sexual mimicry which have gone before."
Screen International wrote: "It is a thought to ponder on that all the heterosexual confrontations and couplings are given the nudge-nudge guffaw treatment while the tenderness and tasteful photography that make for true eroticism are reserved for the lesbian scene. The film is an uncomfortable bringing together of schoolboy rudery, girlie film nudity, time-wasting location filming, and a down-beat tragic ending. The one delight is Joyce Blair's dance. The young actors have vitality and charm. The guest stars have my sympathy."
# FHI

FHI may refer to:
* Family Health International, now FHI 360
* Food for the Hungry International
* Franklin Humanities Institute at Duke University
* Fritz Haber Institute of the Max Planck Society in Berlin, Germany
* Fuchs heterochromic iridocyclitis
* Fuji Heavy Industries
* Future of Humanity Institute, former research centre at the University of Oxford
* Heist railway station, in Belgium
* Fédération Haltéphile International, now the International Weightlifting Federation
* Norwegian Institute of Public Health (Folkehelseinstituttet)
# Diadelia nervosa

Diadelia nervosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fairmaire in 1871.
# Corythucha heidemanni

Corythucha heidemanni, commonly known as the alder lace bug, is a species of lace bug in the family Tingidae. It is found in North America.
# Big Flat School Gymnasium

The Big Flat School Gymnasium is a historic school building in Big Flat, Arkansas. It is a single-story stone masonry structure with a gable roof. It is basically Plain-Traditional in its styling, except for its Craftsman-style entrance porches, both located on the south (main) facade. The most significant alteration since its construction in 1938-41 is the replacement of the eastern stone wall with a frame structure clad in artificial siding. The gymnasium was built by crews of the National Youth Administration, and is the only major public works building in the community.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
# 1869 County Louth by-election

The 1869 County Louth by-election was contested on 11 January 1869. The by-election was held because the incumbent Liberal MP, Chichester Fortescue, had become the Chief Secretary for Ireland. Under the law at the time if an MP attained certain government positions, they were required to resign their seat and run for it again. The seat was retained by Fortescue.
# Kannu, Võru County

Kannu is a village in Võru Parish, Võru County in southeastern Estonia. It is located about 10 km (6 mi) northeast of the town of Võru. Kannu has a population of 29 and an area of 4.4 km².
The village has a bus stop and a lake called Jõrõssuu järv.
# Józef Gilewski

Józef Gilewski (born 21 March 1971) is a Polish boxer. He competed in the men's light middleweight event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Rapallo and Peschiera conferences

The Rapallo conference (5 November 1917) and the Peschiera conference (8 November 1917) were meetings of the prime ministers of Italy, France and Britain—Vittorio Orlando, Paul Painlevé and David Lloyd George—during World War I in Rapallo and Peschiera in Italy following the Italians' defeat at the Battle of Caporetto.
The conferences were held in Italy to reassure the Italians of the Allied commitment to them and of their status as equals. At Rapallo, the French and British premiers refused to entrust their troops in Italy to the command of General Luigi Cadorna and demanded his dismissal. Although he later presented this as a great humiliation, Orlando had made the sacking of Cadorna a condition of his accepting the premiership of Italy from the king. Cadorna was replaced by Armando Diaz. The conference also agreed to the formation of a Supreme War Council at Versailles to co-ordinate allied plans and actions.
At Peschiera, the prime ministers were joined by King Victor Emmanuel III, Sidney Sonnino, Leonida Bissolati, Henry Franklin-Bouillon and Jan Smuts. The king defended Italy's decision to defend the Piave rather than the Mincio, but the Italians were forced to accept British and French freedom of action in Italy.

## Citations

* ↑ Lloyd George, David, War Memoirs of David Lloyd George, Vol IV, pgs. 491–503
* 1 2 3 Stefano Marcuzzi, Britain and Italy in the Era of the Great War: Defending and Forging Empires (Cambridge University Press, 2020), pp. 217–220.
* ↑ Edmonds, James, "History of the Great War, Vol VIII", pgs 24-25

## Sources

* Lloyd George, David, War Memoirs of David Lloyd George, Vol IV, Boston: Little, Brown, 1934
* Edmonds, Sir James E, History of the Great War, Vol VIII, Military Operations, the March Offensive, 1918, London: MacMillan, 1935
# N3

N3 may refer to:

## Roads

* N3 (Bangladesh), connecting Dhaka and Mymensingh
* N3 road (Belgium), one of the national roads in Belgium
* National Road 3 (Democratic Republic of the Congo)
* N3 road (Gabon)
* N3 road (Ghana)
* N3 road (Ireland), a National Primary Route
* N3 motorway (Netherlands), one of the national roads in the Netherlands
* N3 road (Senegal), one of the national roads in Senegal
* N3 (South Africa), a road connecting Johannesburg to Durban
* Route nationale 3, France

## Transportation

* N3-class battleship, a Royal Navy battleship design that was never built
* USS N-3 (SS-55), a 1915 coastal defense submarine of the US Navy
* SP&S Class N-3, a steam locomotives class from the Spokane, Portland and Seattle Locomotive Roster
* N$_3$, gauges for monitoring a third section in a triple spool jet engine
* N3, IATA code for the Russian airline Omskavia
* N3, European large goods vehicles above 12 tonnes
* N3 Pup - the Preceptor N3 Pup ultralight aircraft (and derivatives)

## Science and technology

* Haplogroup N (Y-DNA), a former human Y-chromosomal haplogroup, now N1c
* n-3, Omega-3 fatty acid
* Trinitrogen (N$_3$), inorganic molecule composed of three nitrogen atoms
* N−3, an azide anion in chemistry
* N$^{3−}$, a nitride anion in chemistry
* N3 Lung cancer, metastasis to certain lymph nodes
* N$_3$, the genus three non orientable surface
* N3, cis-bis(isothiocyanato)bis(2,2'-bipyridyl-4,4'-dicarboxylato)ruthenium(II), a red dye in dye-sensitized solar cells
* N3, abbreviation for the 3 nanometer process node in semiconductor technology

## Other

* N3 (Calgary), condominium building
* N3 (NHS), the national broadband network for the English National Health Service
* Notation3, or N3 rules, a textual notation for the Resource Description Framework
* N3, the third level of the Japanese-Language Proficiency Test
* N3, the most recent version of the Nagravision conditional access system for cable and satellite television
* N3, a postcode district in the N postcode area in London
* N3, the former name of NDR Fernsehen, a German television channel
# 1919 Icelandic parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Iceland on 15 November 1919. Voters elected all 26 seats in the Lower House of the Althing and eight of the fourteen seats in Upper House. The Home Rule Party remained the largest party in the Lower House, winning 10 of the 26 seats.

## Results

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | Seats | Seats | Seats |
| Party | Party | Votes | % | Lower House | +/– | Upper House | +/– |
| | Home Rule Party | 6,423 | 45.76 | 10 | +2 | 6 | –1 |
| | Independence Party | 3,548 | 25.28 | 9 | +8 | 4 | +2 |
| | Progressive Party | 3,115 | 22.19 | 7 | +2 | 4 | +2 |
| | Social Democratic Party | 949 | 6.76 | 0 | –1 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 14,035 | 100.00 | 26 | 0 | 14 | 0 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 14,035 | 97.04 | | | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 428 | 2.96 | | | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 14,463 | 100.00 | | | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 31,870 | 45.38 | | | | |
| Source: Nohlen & Stöver ||||||||
# Hans Boersma

Hans Boersma (born 1961) is a Dutch-Canadian Anglican theologian specialising in patristics, sacramental theology, and nouvelle théologie. He is of Reformed background, but has become a convert and a priest in the Anglican Church in North America.

## Biography

Boersma holds degrees from the University of Lethbridge, the Theological College of the Canadian Reformed Churches, and Utrecht University.
He previously taught at Trinity Western University in Langley, BC (1999–2005) and served as the J. I. Packer Professor of Theology at Regent College from 2005 to 2019. Boersma held the Danforth Visiting Chair at St. Louis University from 2015 to 2016. He currently holds the Chair to the Order of St. Benedict Servants of Christ Endowed Professorship in Ascetical Theology at Nashotah House, a theological seminary in the Anglo-Catholic tradition.
From 2003 until 2004, Boersma was the President of the Canadian-American Theological Association, a forum for scholarly contributions to the renewal of theology and biblical interpretation.

## Works

* Seeing God: The Beatific Vision in Christian Tradition (Eerdmans, 2018)
* Scripture as Real Presence: Sacramental Exegesis in the Early Church (Baker Academic, 2017)
* Sacramental Preaching: Sermons on the Hidden Presence of Christ (Baker, 2016)
* The Oxford Handbook of Sacramental Theology, ed. Hans Boersma and Matthew Levering (Oxford University Press, 2015)
* Eucharistic Participation: The Reconfiguration of Time and Space (Regent College Publishing, 2013)
* Embodiment and Virtue in Gregory of Nyssa: An Anagogical Approach (Oxford University Press, 2013)
* Heaven on Earth? Theological Interpretation in Ecumenical Dialogue, ed. Hans Boersma and Matthew Levering (Wiley-Blackwell, 2013)
* Heavenly Participation: The Weaving of a Sacramental Tapestry (Eerdmans, 2011)
* Nouvelle Théologie & Sacramental Ontology: A Return to Mystery (Oxford University Press, 2010)
* Violence, Hospitality, and the Cross: Reappropriating the Atonement Tradition (Baker, 2006) — Christianity Today 2005 Book Award Winner
# 1924 Barossa state by-election

A by-election was held on 22 November 1924 for one of the seats of the three-member electoral district of Barossa, South Australia. The cause for the by-election was the death of William Hague on 9 October 1924. Despite a field of seven candidates from three parties for three seats at the general election in March, only two candidates stood for the by-election in November. The result was that Henry Crosby for the Liberal Federation with 3732 votes defeated Michael Joseph Murphy for the Labor Party with 3063 votes.

## Polling booths

The polling booths for the by-election were at: Gawler, Gawler South, Anna, Truro, Moculta, Two Wells, Virginia, Mount McKenzie, Salisbury, Stockwell, Angaston, Wasleys, Smithfield, Onetree Hill, Roseworthy, Lyndoch, Mallala, Williamstown, Loos, Tanunda, Cockatoo Valley, Dublin, Wildhorse Plains, Redbanks, Northfield, Abattoirs, Gilles Plains, Sedan, Nuriootpa, Keyneton, Punyelroo, Enfield, Blanchetown.

## Dates

The writs were issued on 17 October 1924. Nominations closed on 28 October with polling day on 22 November.

## Results

Barossa state by-election, 22 November 1924 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Liberal Federation | Henry Crosby | 3,732 | 54.9 |
| | Labor | Michael Joseph Murphy | 3,063 | 45.1 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 6,796 | 99.5 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 32 | 0.5 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 6,828 | 55.9 |
| | Liberal Federation hold | Liberal Federation hold | Swing | N/A |