OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cherar Kottai

Cherar Kottai (Tamil:சேரர் கோட்டை), Fortress of Chera Kings is a Tamil language historical novel in two volumes written by Gokul Seshadri. It is a sequel to Seshadri's novel Rajakesari, and it precedes Udhayabanu Karmegam, the final book of the trilogy. The story is based on the first military conquest of the Chola king Rajaraja Chola, at a place known as Kanthalur Salai in present-day Kerala.

## Premise

In 988 AD, king Rajaraja Chola is contemplating a military raid on Kanthalur Salai, a martial arts academy in the Chera Country (present day Kerala). Circumstantial evidence indicates that the current head of the school, Thirunarayana Bhattadhiri, might have played a crucial role in the brutal killing of king Rajarajan's elder brother, crown prince Aditha Karikalan, 20 years earlier. However, the king is hesitant to undertake a regular military raid, as the academy has a good reputation and is attached to a Shiva temple.
Unable to move forward, the king and his royal companions seek the help of a Buddhist Monk called Mahakasyapa Thera, the head of the Bhadaratitta Monastery at Nagappattinam, a seaport in the lands ruled by the Chola dynasty. He proposes a plan, and two young Chola warriors, Kamban Araiyan and Paraman Malapadi, are dispatched to carry it out.
The two warriors travel to Kanniyakumari, located in the southernmost part of present-day Tamil Nadu.

## Characters

* Rajaraja Chola (historical)
* Rajaraja Pallavarayar (historical)
* Maha Kashyapa Thera (fictional)
* Paraman Malapadiyar (historical)
* Kamban Maniyan alias Vikrama Singa Moovenda Velar (historical)
* Amarabhujanga Deva (historical)
* Sadaya Mara Pandiya (historical)
* Arayan Manabharana (historical)
* Renuka Devi (fictional, historical)
* Thirunarayana Battadhiri (fictional)
* Vamanan Namboodhiri (fictional)
* Ravidasan Panchavan Brahmadhirajan (historical)
* Parameswara (historical)

## Publication history

The story was originally serialized in the monthly web magazine Varalaaru.com, beginning in 2007. It was published as a two-volume book by Kamalam books in July 2012, and a revised second edition of the book was published by Palaniappa Brothers in 2015.
# Altarus Records

Altarus Records is a classical music record label.

## Featured musicians

* Donna Amato, piano
* Joseph Banowetz, piano
* Kevin Bowyer, organ
* Elizabeth Farnum, soprano
* Carlo Grante, piano
* Marc-André Hamelin, piano
* Charles Hopkins, piano
* Lukas Huisman, piano
* Tellef Johnson, piano
* Margaret Kampmeier, piano
* Geoffrey Douglas Madge, piano
* Murray McLachlan, piano
* Soheil Nasseri, piano
* Eiji Nishimura, piano
* John Ogdon, piano
* Jonathan Powell, piano
* Abel Sánchez-Aguilera, piano
* Yonty Solomon, piano
* Ronald Stevenson, piano
* Fredrik Ullén, piano
* Adam Wodnicki, piano
# Julie Hermann

Julie Hermann is the former athletic director at Rutgers University. Prior to her selection by Rutgers, she served as executive senior associate director of athletics for the University of Louisville.

## Early life

As a student-athlete, Hermann was an All-Big Eight volleyball player at the University of Nebraska from 1981 to 1984 when they won four conference championships, four tournament championships, appeared in four consecutive NCAA Tournaments and earned a pair of top five finishes.

## Coaching career and service

Hermann opened her collegiate coaching career with the Wyoming Cowgirls, where she spent two years helping them to the NCAA Tournament and a final eight finish. She also coached at the University of Tennessee. In 1997, she was the assistant coach for USA Volleyball, helping the National Team to a silver medal. She spent 16 years at the University of Louisville before being hired at Rutgers in May 2013.
Upon the announcement of her appointment as Rutgers athletic director, she received media attention for her involvement in past controversies. In 1997, Hermann was also involved in a discrimination lawsuit against the University of Tennessee in which the university's former assistant volleyball coach, Ginger Hineline, claimed Hermann discouraged her from becoming pregnant. Hineline was awarded $150,000. When confronted about controversial comments made on a wedding video, Hermann denied the existence of such a video, but soon a wedding video emerged in which Hermann joked about not wanting to have a baby in the office. Players on the University of Tennessee volleyball team also accused her of abusive coaching tactics. The players had written a letter in 1996 that resulted in Hermann's resignation.
On November 29, 2015, she was ousted from her job as athletic director for Rutgers University.

## Personal

Hermann has served on many community boards, including Frazier Rehab Institute, Metro Parks, Women 4 Women, YMCA, the Louisville Sports Commission, the Kentucky Sports Commission, the Commission on the Status of Women and the Center for Women and Families. She has served on the AVCA Hall of Fame selection committee and was the chair of the NCAA Division I Women's Volleyball Committee. She currently serves as president of the National Association of Collegiate Women's Administrators.
Hermann and her partner, Leslie Danehy, have one son.
# Norman H. Stahl

Norman Harold Stahl (January 30, 1931 – April 8, 2023) was an American lawyer who served as a United States circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit. He was formerly a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of New Hampshire.

## Education and career

Stahl was born in Manchester, New Hampshire, on January 30, 1931. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Tufts College in 1952. He received a Bachelor of Laws from Harvard Law School in 1955. He was a law clerk for Judge John V. Spalding of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court from 1955 to 1956. He was in private practice of law in Manchester from 1956 to 1990.

## Federal judicial service

Stahl was nominated by President George H. W. Bush on January 24, 1990, to a seat on the United States District Court for the District of New Hampshire vacated by Judge Martin F. Loughlin. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on April 5, 1990, and received commission on April 6, 1990. His service was terminated on June 30, 1992, due to elevation to the court of appeals.
Stahl was nominated by President George H. W. Bush on April 9, 1992, to a seat on the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit vacated by Judge David Souter. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 26, 1992, and received commission on June 30, 1992. He assumed senior status on April 16, 2001. His service terminated upon his death.
Stahl also served on committees of the Judicial Conference of the United States dealing with the federal judicial budget and with court facilities and securities issues.

## Personal life and death

Stahl died on April 8, 2023, at the age of 92.
# Australia women's national international rules football team

The Australia women's international rules football team was organised by Women's Football Australia and represented Australia in the 2006 Ladies' International Rules Series against Ireland. As of 2019, this is the only series the team has played. Ireland won the series, winning the first test at Breffni Park by 134–15 and the second test at Parnell Park by 39–18.

## 2006 squad

The All-Australian team from the 2006 AFL Women's National Championships were all invited to trials for the squad. In addition the top twenty Ladies' Gaelic football players were also invited. The final squad consisted mostly of Victorian Women's Football League players.

### Coach

    Nicole Graves

### First test starting XV

    Joanne Butland (Queensland); Jane Clifton (Victoria), Kerryn Stephens (Victoria), Lauren Tesoriero (Victoria), Shannon McFerran (Victoria), Sarah Hammond (Victoria); Pia Kilburn (Western Australia GAA), Shelley Matcham (Western Australia) , Belinda Blay (Victoria); Katherine Pender (Queensland), Meg Hutchins (Victoria), Lydia Padgett (Western Australia GAA), Talei Owen (Sydney), Julia Boyle (VWFL/Victoria GAA), Angela Doyle (Western Australia GAA)

### Interchange players

    Kathy Zacharopoulos (Victoria), Anna Haynes (Western Australia) , Moana Hope (Victoria), Emma Hender (ACT), Renae Campbell (Western Australia GAA), Anna McIlroy (Victoria), Janine Milne (Victoria), Daisy Pearce (Victoria), Michelle Dench (Victoria), Penny Cula-Reid (Victoria)
Source:

### Notes

* ^1 Shelley Matcham was a member of the Australia women's touch football national team
* ^2 Anna Haynes was a member of the Australia ultimate national team
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 719

United Nations Security Council resolution 719, adopted unanimously on 6 November 1991, after recalling resolutions 637 (1989), 644 (1989), 675 (1990) and 691 (1991), the Council endorsed a report by the Secretary-General and decided to extend the mandate of the United Nations Observer Group in Central America for a further five months and twenty-three days until 30 April 1992.
The resolution requested the Secretary-General to report back before the end of the current mandate on all aspects of the Observer Group, indicating if any changes regarding its future are required.
# Dave O'Connor

David O'Connor is an American former ice hockey coach and player. He was the interim head coach of the University of New Hampshire for a year while head coach Bob Kullen was recovering from a heart transplant.

## Career

O'Connor played for the Wildcats hockey team in the mid-60's for the brief time while the team played in the lower classification while also playing for the football team. He returned to his alma mater in 1972 as an assistant coach for the football program and remained with the team for the next 18 seasons. In 1976 he added to his coaching responsibilities by becoming an assistant for the hockey team, a post he held until 1987 when he was named as the interim head coach for the 1987–88 season. O'Conner stepped away from the hockey team afterwards but returned for one more season as an assistant in 1992 before retiring.
He was inducted into UNH sports hall of fame in 2008.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| New Hampshire Wildcats (Hockey East) (1987–1988) ||||||
| 1987–88 | New Hampshire | 7–20–3 | 6–18–2 | 7th |
| New Hampshire: | New Hampshire: | 7–20–3 | 6–18–2 | |
| Total: | Total: | 7–20–3 | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1021

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1021, adopted on November 22, 1995, after recalling all resolutions on the situation in the former Yugoslavia, particularly resolutions 713 (1991) and 727 (1992), the Council set a date of March 13, 1996, for the suspension of most aspects of the arms embargo on the former Yugoslavia. Resolution 1074 (1996) terminated the remaining measures of the embargo.
A commitment to a peaceful settlement of conflicts in the former Yugoslavia was reaffirmed and the initialling of the General Framework Agreement in Dayton, Ohio between Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro) and other parties was welcomed.
Acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the Council decided that the arms embargo against the former Yugoslavia would be terminated beginning from the day the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali notified the Council that the General Framework Agreement was signed and noted that:
    (a) all provisions of the embargo would remain in place for the first 90 days;
    (b) all provisions of the embargo would be terminated–except for the delivery of heavy weapons and ammunition, land mines, military aircraft and helicopters during the second 90 days;
    (c) all provisions of the embargo would be terminated 180 days after receiving the report of the Secretary-General unless the Council decided otherwise.
The Council reaffirmed its commitment to regional stability and arms control, while the committee established in Resolution 727 was instructed to amend its guidelines accordingly.
Russia abstained from the voting on Resolution 1021, which was approved by the other 14 members of the Security Council.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1078

United Nations Security Council resolution 1078, adopted unanimously on 9 November 1996, after expressing concern at the situation in the African Great Lakes region, the Council discussed proposals for a regional conference on security and a multinational humanitarian force in eastern Zaire.

## Background

Ethnic conflicts in Rwanda and Burundi had already caused hundreds of thousands of deaths and a massive displacement of refugees, with many fleeing to neighbouring Zaire (now the Democratic Republic of the Congo). With this in mind, the Security Council was concerned that the region would become destabilised.

## Resolutions

There was concern about the deteriorating situation in the Great Lakes region and eastern Zaire in particular. The humanitarian situation and the large displacement of refugees was also of concern. The regional leaders were requested to establish safe corridors and temporary sanctuaries by deploying a neutral force.
The Security Council condemned the violence and called for an immediate ceasefire. The countries in the region were also invited to create circumstances in which a peaceful solution could be reached and the voluntary repatriation of refugees was essential for regional stability. The humanitarian crisis in eastern Zaire was a threat to regional peace and stability.
The Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali proposed that a multinational force to be set up for humanitarian purposes in eastern Zaire. Countries in the region were asked to create a safe and secure environment to facilitate the delivery of international humanitarian aid to the region, and to desist from actions that could escalate the situation. They were asked to co-operate with him and the Organisation of African Unity (OAU) and consult with each other on his proposal on the authorisation of a multinational force. The Secretary-General was then asked to:
    (a) draw up an operational concept of a humanitarian task force with the following goals:
       - provide short-term humanitarian assistance and shelter to refugees;
       - contribute to the protection and voluntary return of refugees;
       - open humanitarian corridors;
    (b) seek co-operation from the Government of Rwanda for further measures including the deployment of observers to build confidence;
    (c) report to the Council with recommendations no later than 20 November 1996.
Additionally, the Secretary-General was urgently required, in co-ordination with the OAU and the countries concerned, to determine the modalities of an international conference on peace, security and development in the Great Lakes region. They were also asked to seek ways to reduce tension.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1140

United Nations Security Council resolution 1140, adopted unanimously on 28 November 1997, after recalling resolutions 1110 (1997), the Council renewed the mandate of the United Nations Preventive Deployment Force (UNPREDEP) in Macedonia for four days until 4 December 1997, pending further discussions. Resolution 1142 (1997) later extended UNPREDEP until 31 August 1998.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1209

United Nations Security Council resolution 1209, adopted unanimously on 19 November 1998, after recalling resolutions 1170 (1998) and 1196 (1998) on Africa, the Council addressed illicit arms flows on the continent.

## Observations

The Security Council considered further a report by the Secretary-General Kofi Annan on the situation in Africa concerning the importance of stemming illegal arms flows. It recognised that illegal arms traffic was closely connected to the role of commercial and political interests. African countries did have the right to obtain weapons for reasons of national security and policing. Switzerland had offered to hold a conference in Geneva on illegal arms traffic and there were negotiations in Vienna on the elaboration of an international convention against transnational organised crime, including a protocol to combat illicit manufacturing and trafficking in firearms. The Council commended African initiatives to address the problem of arms flows, such as in Mali and Mozambique, the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) and the Southern African Development Community (SADC).

## Acts

The Security Council was concerned about large-scale illegal arms trafficking in Africa, particularly of small arms and the threat it posed to security, development and humanitarian situation on the continent. In this regard, African countries were urged to introduce legislation on the use of arms. Member States, particularly those that manufactured weapons, were reminded of the importance of restricting arms transfers which could provoke or prolong armed conflicts. The resolution encouraged African states to participate in the United Nations Register of Conventional Arms and to establish regional and subregional registers to enhance the transparency of arms transfers. They were also instructed to look to the European Union and Organization of American States for their efforts in tackling the arms trade and to adopt similar measures.
In addition, the Secretary-General was encouraged to find ways to identify international arms dealers acting in contravention of national legislation or arms embargoes imposed by the United Nations. He was also urged to promote co-operation among Member States, to explore ways of disseminating information on arms flows and their destabilising effects and to implement voluntary weapons collection programmes.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1273

United Nations Security Council resolution 1273, adopted unanimously on 5 November 1999, after reaffirming resolutions 1234 (1999) and 1258 (1999) on situation in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Council extended the deployment of the 90 military liaison personnel as part of efforts to assist the peace process in the country until 15 January 2000.
The Security Council reaffirmed the Lusaka Ceasefire Agreement that represented a resolution to the conflict in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It noted the deployment of United Nations military liaison personnel to the capitals of the signatories of the Ceasefire Agreement signed in Lusaka. All parties were urged to co-operate with the technical survey team dispatched to the Democratic Republic of the Congo to assess conditions for the deployment of a United Nations deployment in the country.
After extending the mandate of the military liaison personnel, the Council requested the Secretary-General Kofi Annan to report on developments in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and on the future presence of the United Nations in the country. Finally, all concerned parties were urged to continue to abide by the provisions of the Ceasefire Agreement.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1380

United Nations Security Council resolution 1380, adopted unanimously on 27 November 2001, after reaffirming all previous resolutions on Western Sahara, including Resolution 1359 (2001), the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission for the Referendum in Western Sahara (MINURSO) until 28 February 2002.
MINURSO's mandate was extended to allow additional time for consultations on a settlement of the issue by James Baker with Morocco and the Polisario Front. The Secretary-General Kofi Annan was requested to inform the Council of significant developments by 15 January 2002 and to provide an assessment of the situation by 18 February 2002.
# Stojko

Stojko is a South Slavic given name, a diminutive form of Stojan. Notable people with the name include:
* Stojko Vranković, Croatian basketball player
* Stojko Bonchev, Bulgarian Chess Player
Stojko is also a South Slavic surname. Notable people with the surname include:
# Baton Rouge Zydeco

The Baton Rouge Zydeco are a professional ice hockey team located in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, playing at the Raising Cane's River Center Arena. They are a member of the Federal Prospects Hockey League. Their inaugural season was the 2023–24 season.

## History

In 2022, nearly 20 years after the Baton Rouge Kingfish folded and hockey left the city of Baton Rouge, Mayor Sharon Weston Broome announced a push to bring professional ice hockey back to Baton Rouge.
In late 2022 and early 2023, the Federal Prospects Hockey League's (FPHL) Mississippi Sea Wolves hosted three exhibition games in the Raising Cane's River Center Arena with the Carolina Thunderbirds and the Port Huron Prowlers, drawing a little over 7,000 fans for each game. In April 2023, the Federal Prospects Hockey League announced a three-year lease with the Raising Cane's River Center and the city of Baton Rouge to secure the spot for an ice hockey team.
On July 13, 2023, the team name was announced as the Baton Rouge Zydeco, with the team saying "honoring the rich history and traditions that have shaped Louisiana's community. We believe in creating a sports team that not only excels on the ice but also reflects the unique culture and spirit of Baton Rouge." The name is based on the Zydeco music genre developed in Louisiana. On August 10, 2023, the Zydeco announced Matt Hamilton as the team's first head coach. The Zydeco announced a coaching change on October 12, 2023. FPHL Veteran Coach Paul Maclean and Matthew Fornari as Co-Coaches. On November 28, 2023, after a 2-10 start, the team relieved Maclean of his duties, and named Forward MJ Graham, Interim Head Coach while retaining his duties as a player. Graham would be replaced by Everett Thompson on February 19, Graham retained his playing role, as Thompson joined the club ahead of their return home after a two-month, 19 game road-trip. In January 2025, ahead of a future expansion of the FPHL into Topeka, Kansas, the Zydeco played a neutral site games against the Danville Dashers while branded as the "Topeka Road Runners", in honor of the former NAHL team of the same name.
# Julie Pelipas

Julie Pelipas (Ukrainian: Юлія Пеліпас; 16 July 1984) is a Ukrainian stylist and fashion director. She is the fashion director of Vogue Ukraine and an ambassador of No More Plastic Foundation.

## Biography

Pelipas was born in Zhdanov, Ukrainian SSR, USSR (now Mariupol, Ukraine). She graduated from Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv.
In 2002, Pelipas' career began as a journalist on the Ukrainian TV channel INTER, where she worked for 4 years. In 2004, Pelipas worked on the project “Miss CIS” on the Ukrainian TV channel TET as a television presenter and stylist. Later, Pelipas became a fashion producer of special projects of Harper's Bazaar. She has worked as a stylist with such fashion magazines of Ukraine as L'Officiel and Harper's Bazaar.
Throughout her career in the fashion industry, Julie Pelipas has collaborated with such magazines as Vogue Ukraine, Vogue Paris, Vogue Poland, Harper’s Bazaar Ukraine, L'Officiel Ukraine, InStyle US and various fashion brands all over the world.
Since 2013, Pelipas is fashion director in Vogue Ukraine, being a part of team, who were launching the magazine from a scratch.
Julie is also engaged in consulting for numerous brands, such as Pangaia, Ochi, Bevza, Do Do Bar Or etc.
In January 2019, Pelipas became the ambassador of No More Plastic Foundation. In March 2019, Pelipas supported the information campaign #DrawYourValues, a communication project of The Babyn Yar Holocaust Memorial Center (BYHMC).
Since January 2020, Julie Pelipas is International Contrubuting Fashion Director In Vogue Ukraine.