OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Benjamin Johnson (judge)

Benjamin Johnson (January 22, 1784 – October 2, 1849) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Arkansas.

## Education and career

Born on January 22, 1784, in Johnson Station (now Great Crossing) in what was Fayette County, District of Kentucky, Virginia (now Scott County, Kentucky), Johnson read law. He entered private practice in Georgetown, Kentucky. He was a planter in Scott County, Kentucky. He was a Judge of the Kentucky Circuit Court. He was a Judge of the Superior Court of the Arkansas Territory from 1821 to 1836.

## Federal judicial service

Following the admission of the State of Arkansas to the Union on June 15, 1836, Johnson was nominated by President Andrew Jackson on June 27, 1836, to the United States District Court for the District of Arkansas, to a new seat authorized by 5 Stat. 50. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 29, 1836, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on October 2, 1849, due to his death in Lexington, Kentucky.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 591

United Nations Security Council resolution 591, adopted unanimously on 28 November 1986, after recalling resolutions 418 (1977), 421 (1977), 473 (1980) and 558 (1984), the Council strengthened the mandatory arms embargo against apartheid South Africa imposed by Resolution 418, and made it more comprehensive. Resolution 591 sought to clarify vague terms from previous resolutions on the topic.
The Council recognised the struggle of the South African people, calling for the establishment of a democratic state with full civil and political rights as enshrined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948). It also condemned the "racist regime" in South Africa for its repression against opponents of apartheid, killing demonstrators, holding of political prisoners and defiance of Security Council and General Assembly resolutions.
The resolution urged Member States to ensure that components of embargoed items did not reach South Africa through third countries, including spare parts for aircraft and other military equipment belonging to South Africa, and any items which other countries may feel are destined for use by the South African police force or military. Items included aircraft, aircraft engines or parts, electronic and telecommunications equipment, computers and four-wheel drive vehicles. In terms of "arms and related material" from Resolution 418, this included nuclear, strategic and conventional weapons, all military and paramilitary police vehicles and equipment and other related material. The Council urged particularly against any cooperation in the nuclear field.
The Council then went on to urge Member States to not receive any imports of arms, ammunition or military vehicles from South Africa, asking those that had not yet done so to put an end to all exchanges and visits, including by government personnel. It also requested Member States, and those who are not a member of the United Nations, to not participate in any activities in the country that may contribute to South Africa's military capability, ensuring national legislation should reflect this. However, some states still continued to cooperate with the South African regime: Israel and the military dictatorship of Chile provided arms, whereas the Paraguayan dictatorship allowed Paraguay to be used as a third country through which goods were delivered. Also, as many UN member states observed the resolution, non-member states and territories, including Taiwan, saw a rising share of its companies operating in South Africa, though it did not necessarily provide weaponry, due to pressure from other states.
Finally, Resolution 591 called on the Secretary-General Javier Pérez de Cuéllar to report on the progress of the implementation of the current resolution by no later than 30 June 1987.
Though the resolution was adopted unanimously, its rulings were voluntary. The sanctions were lifted under Resolution 919 in 1994.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 2099

United Nations Security Council resolution 2099 was adopted in 2013.
# USS Charles P. Cecil

USS Charles P. Cecil (DD/DDR-835) was a Gearing-class destroyer, the only ship of the United States Navy to be named after Rear Admiral Charles P. Cecil. She was launched on 22 April 1945 by Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine; sponsored by Mrs. C. P. Cecil; and commissioned on 29 June 1945.

## Service history

Charles P. Cecil arrived at San Diego, her home port, on 20 November 1945, and almost at once sailed on a tour of Pacific duty which found her operating as part of Joint Task Force One in the atomic bomb tests at Bikini Atoll, as well as supporting occupation forces with operations in Japanese waters. She returned to San Diego on 9 August 1946, and took part in exercises off the west coast until on 26 August 1947, when she cleared for her second deployment to the Far East. She touched at many Pacific islands as well as calling at ports in China, Japan and Okinawa before her return to San Diego on 5 May 1948.
Reclassified DDR-835 on 18 March 1949, Charles P. Cecil left San Diego astern on 4 April 1949, bound for Newport, Rhode Island, and assignment to the Atlantic Fleet. First from Newport, and from December 1950, from Norfolk, Virginia, Charles P. Cecil operated through 1960 with the Atlantic Fleet, taking part in midshipmen training cruises, periodic deployments to the Mediterranean, and the overhauls and refresher training necessary to maintain her readiness. She participated in a long list of NATO operations, in waters ranging from those north of the Arctic Circle to the Mediterranean. Her tours of duty with the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean included one which coincided with the Suez Crisis of fall 1956, during which she took up watchful patrol in the eastern Mediterranean.
From January 1959, when she was fitted with highly complex electronic computational and tracking equipment, Charles P. Cecil concentrated on air defense experiments and exercises, contributing to the development of advanced techniques. Her training, however, continued to include the areas such as anti-submarine warfare and amphibious operations required of the versatile destroyer.
Charles P. Cecil participated in thirteen Mediterranean cruises, two Middle East cruises, and two Vietnam cruises; She was one of the first ships on the Cuban Quarantine Line in the fall of 1962, where she was the principal unit that challenged the B-36, a Foxtrot class Russian submarine and forced her to surface.
In 1963, Charles P. Cecil entered the New York Naval Shipyard for her FRAM I modernization. Her armament was optimised for anti-submarine warfare and she was redesignated DD-835 on 30 July 1963. Her yard period lasted until May 1964.
In July 1973 Charles P. Cecil was assigned to naval reserve squadron COMDESRON TWO EIGHT and homeported in New London, Connecticut.

## Greek service

Charles P. Cecil was struck from the United States Navy's rolls of fighting ships on 1 October 1979 and subsequently sold to Greece and renamed Apostolis (D216) on 8 August 1980. Named to honor the Naval Commander Nikolis Apostolis, who fought in the Greek War of Independence, she served with the Hellenic Navy until she was decommissioned in 1993. She was scrapped in March 2003.
# 1966–67 Coppa Italia

The 1966–67 Coppa Italia, the 20th Coppa Italia was an Italian Football Federation domestic cup competition won by AC Milan.

## First round

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| Alessandria | 0–1 | Torino |
| Arezzo | 1–0 | Cagliari |
| Catania | 0–1 | Lazio |
| Catanzaro | 1–3 | Foggia |
| Livorno | 0–0 (aet) * | Vicenza |
| Modena | 1–1 (aet) * | SPAL |
| Novara | 1–4 | Lecco |
| Padova | 2–1 (aet) | Venezia |
| Palermo | 2–2 (aet) * | Roma |
| Pisa | 0–3 | Milan |
| Reggiana | 1–0 (aet) | Mantova |
| Reggina | 0–1 (aet) | Messina |
| Salernitana | 1–0 (aet) | Potenza |
| Sampdoria | 1–0 | Genoa |
| Savona | 0–1 (aet) | Juventus |
| Varese | 4–1 | Atalanta |
| Hellas Verona | 1–0 | Brescia |
* Vicenza, Modena and Palermo qualified after drawing of lots.

## Intermediate round

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| Reggiana | 1–0 | Hellas Verona |

## Second round

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| Foggia | 0–3 | Vicenza |
| Juventus | 3–0 | Arezzo |
| Lazio | 0–2 | Lecco |
| Milan | 5–2 | Modena |
| Padova | 3–2 | Palermo |
| Sampdoria | 1–0 | Salernitana |
| Torino | 4–0 | Messina |
| Varese | 0–0 (p: 7–6) | Reggiana |
p=after penalty shoot–out

## Third round

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| Juventus | 5–2 (aet) | Vicenza |
| Milan | 4–2 | Torino |
| Padova | 3–0 | Varese |
| Sampdoria | 1–1 (p: 3–4) | Lecco |
p=after penalty shoot–out

## Quarter–finals

FC Bologna, Internazionale, Fiorentina and Napoli are added.
| Home team | Score | Away team |
| Bologna | 1–1 (p: 4–5) | Juventus |
| Internazionale | 1–0 | Fiorentina |
| Lecco | 1–2 | Milan |
| Padova | 2–1 (aet) | Napoli |
p=after penalty shoot–out

## Semi–finals

| Home team | Score | Away team |
| Juventus | 1–2 (aet) | Milan |
| Padova | 3–2 | Internazionale |

## Top goalscorers

| Rank | Player | Club | Goals |
| 1 | Gianni Rivera | Milan | 7 |
| 2 | Italo Carminati | Padova | 4 |
| 3 | Amarildo | Milan | 3 |
| 3 | Aquilino Bonfanti | Lecco | 3 |
| 3 | Sergio Clerici | Lecco | 3 |
| 3 | Virginio De Paoli | Juventus | 3 |
| 3 | Gianfranco Zigoni | Juventus | 3 |
| 3 | Alberto Bigon | Padova | 3 |
| 3 | Cosimo Nocera | Foggia | 3 |
# Richard F. Boulware

Richard Franklin Boulware II (born October 12, 1968) is a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Nevada and former assistant Federal Public Defender.

## Biography

Boulware received an Artium Baccalaureus degree, cum laude, in 1993 from Harvard College and studied toward a Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology from 1995 to 1998. He received a Juris Doctor in 2002 from Columbia Law School.
From 2002 to 2003, he served as a law clerk to Judge Denise Cote of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. From 2003 to 2007, he was a trial attorney in the Federal Public Defender's Office in New York City. He served in the Federal Public Defender's Office in Las Vegas from 2007 to 2014, serving as the lead attorney for complex white-collar cases from 2010 to 2014.

### Federal judicial service

On January 16, 2014, President Barack Obama nominated Boulware to serve as a district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Nevada to the seat vacated by Judge Philip Martin Pro, who assumed senior status on December 31, 2011. He received a hearing before the United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary on March 12, 2014. On April 3, 2014, his nomination was reported out of committee by a 11–7 vote.
On June 5, 2014, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid filed for cloture on the nomination. On June 9, 2014, the United States Senate invoked cloture by a 53–34 vote. On June 10, 2014, his nomination was confirmed by a 58–35 vote. He received his judicial commission the same day. He was sworn in on June 12, 2014.
In 2015, Boulware began hearing a high-profile anti-trust lawsuit against the Ultimate Fighting Championship filed by several of its former fighters. The fighters allege that the UFC "unlawfully monopolized the market for mixed martial arts promotion by, among other things, locking up fighters with exclusive contracts and acquiring its rivals, leading to suppressed compensation for the fighters". The UFC is fighting the suit, alleging that it is "meritless." In September 2020, Boulware indicated he was "likely" to grant class-action status to the suit.
In May 2022, he vacated Margaret Rudin’s murder conviction after she had spent 20 years in prison. Boulware ruled that Rudin received ineffective legal representation from her late defense attorney.

## Nomination to United States Sentencing Commission

On September 9, 2015, President Obama nominated Boulware to a position on the United States Sentencing Commission. He would have replaced former Commissioner Ketanji Brown Jackson and his term would have expired October 31, 2019. His nomination expired at the end of the 114th Congress.
# Places of interest in Cornwall

This is a list of places of interest in Cornwall, England. Cornwall is a county on England's rugged southwestern tip. It forms a peninsula encompassing wild moorland and hundreds of sandy beaches, culminating at the promontory Land's End. The south coast, dubbed the Cornish Riviera, is home to picturesque harbour villages such as Fowey and Falmouth. The north coast is lined with towering cliffs and seaside resorts like Newquay, known for surfing.
See List of places in Cornwall for a list of settlements in the county.

## Places of interest

| Barbara Hepworth Museum Bodmin and Wenford Railway Bodmin Moor Bodmin Parish Church Cardinham Woods Carn Euny Carn Leskys Carrick Roads Castle An Dinas Cheesewring Chûn Castle Chûn Quoit Chysauster Ancient Village Commando Ridge, Bosigran Cornish Seal Sanctuary, Gweek Cotehele Ding Dong mines Eden Project Geevor Tin Mine Godrevy Island Goonhilly Downs Helston Railway Preservation Company The Hurlers Kynance Cove Land's End Lanhydrock House Lanyon Quoit Lappa Valley Steam Railway Levant Steam Engine Looe Looe Island Leach Pottery The Lizard Loe Pool Logan Rock Lost Gardens of Heligan | Madron Well and Madron Well Chapel Mên-an-Tol Mevagissey Minack Theatre Mousehole Mullion Cove Newlyn Art Gallery National Maritime Museum Cornwall Paradise Park, Cornwall Pencarrow Pendennis Castle Penlee House Poldhu Polperro Museum of Submarine Telegraphy Restormel Castle River Fowey River Looe Roseland Peninsula Rough Tor Royal Cornwall Museum South Crofty South West Coast Path St Germans Priory St Mawes Castle St Michael's Mount Talland Bay Tate St. Ives Tehidy Country Park Tintagel Castle Trelissick Garden Trencrom Hill Fort Tresco Abbey Gardens Trinity House National Lighthouse Museum Truro Cathedral |
# Saitama Bank

Saitama Bank (埼玉銀行, Saitama ginkō) is a Japanese regional bank founded in Saitama Prefecture in 1943. After a series of bank mergers and corporate restructuring, the Saitama Resona Bank (埼玉りそな銀行, Saitama risona ginkō) emerged as the leading bank in Saitama Prefecture.

## History

The head office of Saitama Bank was located in Urawa, Saitama with more than 170 branches in Japan. Overseas branches included Singapore, London, New York, Hong Kong and Brussels.
In 1990, the bank's financial instability was revealed. Its directors were alleged to have mismanaged corporate assets and breached fiduciary duties by purchasing a large block of stock in a Japanese manufacturing company at what were grossly inflated prices.
In 1991, Kyowa Bank and Saitama Bank merged to form one of the world's largest banks with deposits totaling about $177 billion. This was construed as triggering reorganization of Japan's banking industry. In 1992, the combined banks were renamed Asahi Bank; and this bank merged with Daiwa Bank in 2002.
In 2002, corporate restructuring established Resona Holdings and the Saitama Resona Bank.
# Shadeville High School

Shadeville High School was located at 87 Andrew Hargrett, Sr., Road, Shadeville, Florida, 6 miles (9.7 km) east of Crawfordville, Florida. It was built in 1931 and was the first and only high school for black people in Wakulla County, Florida. It was closed with school desegregation in 1967, when a new Wakulla High School was built. The building was demolished; there is a historical marker. Shadeville Elementary School continues operating.
Andrew J. Hargrett, Sr. helped establish the school.
A historical marker commemorates the school.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1891

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1891 was unanimously adopted on 13 October 2009.

## Resolution

Stressing its continuing commitment to peace throughout Sudan, including the still-violent Western Darfur region, the Security Council this morning extended the mandate of the Panel of Experts that helps monitor the arms embargo and sanctions on those who impede peace in the country, for the year ending 15 October 2010.
Through the unanimous adoption of resolution 1891 (2009), the Council also urged all States and other interested parties to supply any information at their disposal on the implementation of the embargo and the sanctions, which includes a travel ban and asset freeze on targeted individuals and organizations. It requested the Panel to coordinate its activities with the operations of the African Union-United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID) and to assess progress towards removing impediments to the political process, threats to stability and violations of Security Council resolutions.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 2397

United Nations Security Council Resolution 2397 is a resolution adopted unanimously on 22 December 2017 in response to North Korea's launch of a Hwasong-15 intercontinental ballistic missile on 28 November of that year. The resolution condemned the launch and further tightened sanctions on the country, restricting fuel imports and other trade, as well as the ability of North Korean citizens to work abroad. On 24 December, the North Korean Ministry of Foreign Affairs stated that the resolution constitutes an act of war.

## Provisions

The resolution has several provisions. It limits the North Korean import of refined petroleum to 500,000 barrels for each 12-month period, starting on 1 January 2018. A ban was also imposed on the export of food, machinery, electrical equipment, earth and stones, wood and vessels from North Korea, and export of industrial equipment, machinery, transportation vehicles and industrial metals to it. Asset freezes were imposed on the North Korean Ministry of People's Armed Forces and banking officials. The UN member states were authorized to "seize, inspect, freeze and impound any vessel in their territorial waters" found to illicitly supply petroleum to North Korea.
The resolution also called for the return of all North Korean nationals earning income abroad, with some humanitarian exceptions, within 24 months.

## Voting rationales

US Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley said that the launch "was an unprecedented violation which required an unprecedented response" and that "further defiance would result in further isolation". Permanent Representative of France François Delattre called the resolution "a significant step in bolstering action against the provocations" of North Korea. Permanent Representative of Egypt Amr Abdellatif Aboulatta said that he had voted in favour of the resolution "to maintain the credibility of the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons, which must be binding without discrimination or distinction". Permanent Representative of Kazakhstan to the United Nations Kairat Umarov said that "the temporary nature of the sanctions must be stressed in order for the measures to have their desired result of bringing about talks".

## North Korean reaction

On 24 December 2017, the North Korean Ministry of Foreign Affairs issued a statement saying that the resolution "is tantamount to complete economic blockade of the DPRK". The statement defined the resolution "as a grave infringement upon the sovereignty" of North Korea and "an act of war violating peace and stability in the Korean peninsula and the region". According to the statement, the nuclear weapons serve "self-defensive deterrence that does not contradict any international law" since they were developed "in a fair and legitimate way outside of the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons in order to put an end to the hostile policy and nuclear threats and blackmail of the U.S."
# Crataegus suksdorfii

Crataegus suksdorfii, (Suksdorf's hawthorn), formerly Crataegus douglasii var. suksdorfii, is a species of hawthorn found in the Pacific Northwest.

## Description

It grows up to 5 metres (16 ft) in height, with green, toothed leaves, and white flowers. The fruit is a dark purple pome 1.5 centimetres (1⁄2 in) across.
It is diploid versus tetraploid for Crataegus douglasii. The most significant morphological difference from C. douglasii is that it has 20 stamens rather than 10. The two species are found in different geographic ranges, have different flowering times, and different time lengths for fruit development.
# Edmund Rice Camps

Edmund Rice Camps (often referred to as ERC or Eddie Rice Camps) is a charitable volunteer organisation closely associated with the Congregation of Christian Brothers, and inspired by the work of Edmund Ignatius Rice.

## History

The first two 'Edmund Rice' camps took place at Parade College in Melbourne, Australia, in January 1981, as a form of community outreach for the students of Parade, and as a way of sharing the extensive resources of Parade left unused during the Australian summer. These first camps catered for two groups of children: one for at-risk boys from Melbourne, and another camp for refugee children who had escaped with their families from communist Vietnam.
Persons associated with the Christian Brothers helped to spread the concept of these camps to other states of Australia and overseas. The first Edmund Rice Camp in Tasmania took place in January 1985, and the first beyond Australian shores was held near Dunedin, New Zealand in May 1991.

## Today

Relatively autonomous Edmund Rice Camps organisations are now active in every state of Australia as well as in New Zealand, South Africa, Ireland, England, and the United States. Camps funded by these permanent groups have taken place in Kenya and Tanzania, and the first Edmund Rice Camp in Kolkata, India took place at the end of November 2006. As of October 2008, ERC Tasmania was fundraising to support a similar initiative in Ghana.

## Organisation

The status of Edmund Rice Camps worldwide varies, for there is no worldwide structure, but rather a series of localised and largely independent volunteer groups. The majority of these organisations are incorporated, not-for-profit groups (and hence are not owned by the Christian Brothers as such). There are exceptions such as the Edmund Rice Camps in Townsville, Queensland, where ERC is a ministry of the Diocese of Townsville. In countries where the movement is tiny or quite informal, the whole impetus for the running of these children's camps is in the hands of individual Christian Brothers and Edmund Rice Volunteers and has no independent legal status. 'Edmund Rice Camps' in Tanzania and Kenya, where the Christian Brothers are highly active, are two examples.
Another exception are the camps based in Cork, Ireland. Five Irish camps (namely those in Dublin, Kilkenny, Waterford, Newry and Omagh) co-operate on a national level through a National Executive Committee working closely with the Christian Brothers, the Cork "Edmund Rice Action Camps" are run under the auspices of the Presentation Brothers, the other congregation founded by Edmund Rice.