OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sakalakalashala

Sakalakalashala is a 2019 Indian Malayalam-language comedy-drama film directed by Vinod Guruvayoor and starring Niranjan Raju and Manasa Radhakrishnan.

## Sypnosis

Akbar is a brilliant engineering student. He makes everyone proud when he wins the first prize in a tech fest. However, things take a turn when one of his technical innovation backfires and leaves him into serious trouble.

## Cast

* Niranjan Raju as Akbar Salam alias Akku
* Manasa Radhakrishnan as Mumtaz
* Jacob Gregory as Kannan, Akku's friend
* Dharmajan Bolgatty as Akku's friend
* Hareesh Kanaran as Nari
* Arun Nadaraj as Faizy
* Jenson Alappat
* Grace Antony as Mumtaz's friend
* Saju Navodaya
* Nirmal Palazhi
* Anil Murali as Police officer
* Renji Panicker
* Rony Raj as Basil
* Shravan Satya as Shravan
* Ramesh Thilak
* Shammi Thilakan as Kallarakkal Achan
* Tini Tom as Kolathiparambil Achan
* Saniya Iyappan as Swapna (Cameo Appearance)

## Production

The film is set in a college campus. Murali Guinness wrote the film's screenplay.

## Soundtrack

The songs are composed by Aby Tom Cyriac. The song "Pandarakalan Mathai" is based on the song "Panchara Paalu Mittayi" from Bharya (1962).

## Reception

The Times of India gave the film a rating of three out of five stars and noted that "The length of the movie, which stands at only about 2 hrs 15 minutes is a big plus, because at no point does the film feel like it is lagging". Deccan Chronicle gave the film two out of five stars and wrote that "The film tries to deal with a very serious and relevant topic, but a strong and well-written script could have been more helpful". The Times of India Samayam gave the film a rating of two-and-a-half out of five stars and praised the screenplay and cinematography.
# Mark Shtaif

Mark Shtaif (Hebrew: מרק שטייף) is an Israeli communication scientist, and a professor of electrical engineering at the faculty of engineering of Tel Aviv University. As of October 2020, he serves as Tel Aviv University’s rector.

## Biography
### Early life

Mark Shtaif was born in 1966 in Kishinev of the former USSR. His father Abraham was an engineer of agricultural machinery and his mother Tania worked as a pediatrician. His family immigrated to Israel in April 1973 when he was 7 years old.

### Education and career

After graduating from the Reali high-school in Haifa, and following a mandatory military service, he completed the bachelor, masters and doctorate degrees in electrical engineering at the Technion in 1997 and joined the light-wave research lab of AT&T in Red Bank NJ. His initial position at AT&T was of a post-doctoral fellow, but he was soon promoted to the position of a senior and subsequently principal member of technical staff and specialized on the theoretical modeling of fiber communications systems. In 2000 he assumed the position of a principal architect at a newly established optical communication start-up named Celion Networks. Later in 2002 he joined Tel Aviv University’s faculty of engineering, where he has been teaching and conducting research ever since.
His fields of research focus primarily on fiber optics and optical communication systems. Within this general area of activity he integrates the fields of optics, quantum theory, nonlinear systems, communications theory, information theory, and signal processing. Over the years he has contributed to a variety of topics including optical amplification, analysis of nonlinear propagation, polarization-related phenomena, analyses of noise and signal detection, quantum information in fiber systems, and fundamental limits to optical communications.
In the years 2014 – 2017 he headed the department of Physical Electronics within the School of Electrical Engineering in Tel Aviv University, and in 2017 – 2020 he was the head of the entire school. In October 2020 he was appointed rector of Tel Aviv University.

### Personal life

Mark Shtaif is married to Michal, an educational councilor. They have three children and reside in the town of Even Yehuda.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 503

United Nations Security Council resolution 503, adopted unanimously on 9 April 1982, after reaffirming Resolution 473 (1980), the Council expressed its concern at the death sentences issued by the Transvaal Provincial Division of the Supreme Court of South Africa against Ncimbithi Johnson Lubisi, Petrus Tsepo Mashigo and Naphtali Manana, all of whom were members of the African National Congress.
The resolution called upon the Government of South Africa to commute the death sentences after hearing of the confirmation of them at the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. It also urged all Member States to use their influence to assist in the matter.
After the adoption of Resolution 503, the death sentences of the men were commuted to life imprisonment; all were subsequently released during the fall of apartheid.
# Nicholas Palace

Nicholas Palace (Russian: Николаевский дворец, Nikolayevsky dvorets) is one of several Saint Petersburg palaces designed by Andreas Stackensneider (1802–65) for the children of Nicholas I of Russia. The palace of Grand Duke Nikolai Nikolaievich of Russia forms part of a sprawling complex incorporating a palatial church, a manege, and several outbuildings separated from Labour Square by a cast-iron fence.
In 1894 the edifice reverted to the crown and was transformed into the Kseniinsky Institute for Noble Young Ladies (Russian: Ксенинский институт благородных девиц, Kseninskii institut blagorodnykh devits). It was described by E. M. Almedingen in her memoirs:
   At certain functions in the great paneled white hall it was easy to imagine yourself plunged into the court life of the late eighteenth century. ... The palace, for all its enormous size, was beautiful. The sweep of that regal, gray marble staircase, curving off to the right and the left, must have been an architectural marvel. We played in halls, their high ceilings supported by Corinthian pillars, their walls covered with most exquisite paneling. We read and studied in rooms with lovely mirrors, framed in the scrolled and carven fantasies of great artists. We slept in dormitories, their walls covered by delicate frescoes. ... The exquisite staircase... swept down to a hall where a gigantic Cerberus of a porter, magnificent in scarlet and gold, stood on duty. The great front doors, splendid with carved wood and panes of cut glass, were nearly always closed.
The Bolsheviks renamed it Palace of Labour (Russian: Дворец труда, Dvorets truda) and handed it over to the trade unions, who destroyed some parts of the original eclectic interiors in order to adapt the palace for their own headquarters. As of 2004, the trade unions are leasing a large part of the edifice to commercial enterprises as offices.

## Architectural features

The Nicholas Palace became the dominant feature of Blagoveshchenskaya Square (today's Labour Square). The architect Andreas Stackensneider chose Italian Renaissance architectural techniques for the façade. In the eastern part of the palace, on the garden side, the house church was located.
For the decoration of the vestibule, Stackensneider used bricks and stone leftover from the construction of St. Isaac's Cathedral. The staircase was decorated with seventeen paintings by the artist Nikolai Tikhobrazov. The enfilade of the first floor began with the White Drawing Room, decorated with moulded overdoors and picturesque panels. Then came the Small Dining Room and the Chinese Drawing Room. In the centre of the west façade was the Rose Drawing Room, the ceiling of which was decorated with the painting "The Judgement of Paris". In the northwest part of the mezzanine, there were the Ballroom and the Banqueting Room with a height of 17 metres. The Dancing Hall was decorated with sculptures by Iensen. The furniture for the staterooms was made by the master Andrei Tour.
# Fast Lane (Bilal song)

"Fast Lane" was the third single released in 2001 by American R&B singer-songwriter Bilal, from his debut studio album, 1st Born Second. The song peaked at No. 41 on the Billboard R&B singles chart. The music video for the remix featuring Dr. Dre and Jadakiss was directed by Sanaa Hamri.

## Track listing

* US 12" vinyl
* "Fast Lane" (radio edit feat. Dr. Dre & Jadakiss) – 3:59
* "Fast Lane" (main mix feat. Dr. Dre & Jadakiss) – 4:37
* "Fast Lane" (instrumental) – 3:53
* "Fast Lane" (acapella feat. Dr. Dre & Jadakiss) – 4:28
* "Fast Lane" (w/o rap) – 3:53
* UK & Germany CD single
* "Fast Lane" (remix main version feat. Dr. Dre & Jadakiss) – 4:12
* "How Come U Don't Call Me Anymore?" (non-LP track) – 3:46
* "Fast Lane" (original version) – 3:55
* "Fast Lane" (video) – 4:03
* UK CD single
* "Fast Lane" (radio edit feat. Dr. Dre & Jadakiss) – 4:10
* "Fast Lane" (album edit) – 3:53
* "Fast Lane" (instrumental) – 3:53

## Charts

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| German R&B Singles | 7 |
| US Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks | 41 |
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 652

United Nations Security Council resolution 652, adopted unanimously on 17 April 1990, after examining the application of the Republic of Namibia for membership in the United Nations, the Council recommended to the General Assembly that Namibia be admitted.
Namibia became the 160th member of the United Nations on 23 April 1990, after being a German colony and ruled by South Africa under its mandate of South West Africa for 75 years. The United States ambassador Thomas R. Pickering said on the passing of the resolution, "Namibia's birth has been protracted and difficult, but it now appears that the star under which she comes into the world shines brightly."
# Rajeev John George

Rajeev John George (3 July 1970 – 21 February 2005) was a housing rights activist born in Jodhpur, Rajasthan. Rajeev was nurtured in a Christian conservative family. He lived in a cantonment town named Mhow, Indore District, Madhya Pradesh, India. He studied in Rajeshwar Vidhyalaya, Govt. Higher Secondary School, Devi Ahilya University, Indore. While studying for (MSW) Master of Social Work he lived in a slum in Indore called Chandra Prabha Shekhar Nagar. Rajeev was the founding member of an organization called Deenbandhu and was the Convenor for (NFHR) National Forum for Housing Rights. He was named an Ashoka Fellow in 2004.
   One of Rajeev's most significant contributions towards the realisation of housing rights in India ... [was] his highly innovative strategies in developing pro-poor interventions in the City Master Plans of Indore and Hyderabad."
Rajeev John George was awarded the Geneva based "COHRE 2004 Housing Rights Defender Award".
Rajeev died on 21 February 2005.
# Margaret of Flanders, Duchess of Brabant

Margaret of Flanders (died 3 July 1285) was a Duchess consort of Brabant. She was the daughter of Guy of Dampierre and his first wife Matilda of Béthune.
Margaret married John I, Duke of Brabant in 1273. She was the mother of:
* Godfrey (1273/74 – aft. 13 September 1283).
* John II of Brabant (1275–1312).
* Margaret of Brabant (4 October 1276 – 14 December 1311, Genoa), married 9 June 1292 to Henry VII, Holy Roman Emperor.
* Marie (d. after 2 December 1338), married to Count Amadeus V of Savoy.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 749

United Nations Security Council resolution 749, adopted unanimously on 7 April 1992, after reaffirming resolutions 713 (1991), 721 (1991), 724 (1991), 727 (1992), 740 (1992) and 743 (1992), the Council approved of a report by the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali and decided to authorise the earliest possible deployment of the United Nations Protection Force (UNPROFOR) in the former Yugoslavia.
Noting the continuous daily violations of the ceasefire, the Council called on all parties to ensure the safety and freedom of movement of the Force and urged all parties to help offset the costs of it to secure the most effective and cost-efficient operation as possible. It also urged co-operation of those in Bosnia and Herzegovina with the efforts of the European Community, urging all parties to refrain from where UNPROFOR will be based.
Despite being fully authorised in Resolution 749, UNPROFOR was not fully deployed until May–June 1992. The passing of the current resolution also occurred on the same day many Western nations recognised the independence of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia and Slovenia.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 750

United Nations Security Council resolution 750, adopted unanimously on 10 April 1992, after reaffirming previous resolutions on the situation in Cyprus, the Council declared that the Cyprus dispute must be settled on the basis of a single Cyprus with a single sovereignty and citizenship, a bi-communal and bi-zonal federation, as set out in resolutions 649 (1990) and 716 (1991).
The Council called on representatives from the Republic of Cyprus and Northern Cyprus to adhere to these principles, which must not include secession or union with another country. The resolution again endorsed the "Set of Ideas", subject to further negotiations on unresolved issues, and urged co-operation with the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali.
Resolution 750 also highlighted the need for a high-level conference with the leaders of the two communities on Cyprus, in addition to those of Greece and Turkey to conclude an overall framework agreement.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 102

United Nations Security Council Resolution 102 was adopted on 3 December 1953. In it, the Security Council recommended to the General Assembly that Japan be allowed to become a party to the Statute of the International Court of Justice if the following conditions were met:
* acceptance of the provisions of the Statute of the ICJ,
* acceptance of all the obligations of a Member of the United Nations under Article 94 of the Charter, and
* undertaking to contribute to the expenses of the Court as the General Assembly shall assess from time to time, after consultation with the Japanese Government.
The resolution was adopted with ten votes and one abstention from the Soviet Union.
# How to Train Your Dragon (video game)

How to Train Your Dragon (French: Dragons) is an action-adventure game based on the movie of the same name. It was developed by Étranges Libellules and published by Activision on March 23, 2010, for the Wii, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 and the Nintendo DS. The game enables players to create their own dragons and move through a series of levels, or to fight amongst friends. It has received generally mixed reviews from critics.

## Gameplay and premise

The game takes place a year after the movie's ending. After defeating the Red Death, as a form of celebration, the Tribe has created a festival which they call "Thor'sday Thursday". On this festival, the Vikings always hold a dragon tournament and all of the teenagers are encouraged to participate with the dragons that they've trained. Players can play as either Astrid or Hiccup, the main human characters of the film. (Although Hiccup has his leg, he lost it in the film.) Before entering the actual tournament, players must use the training grounds to train their dragon to fight. After entering the tournament, they must defeat all of the other opponents and, eventually, win the dragon tournament (by defeating Snotlout Jorgenson) and be named dragon-taming champion. The player can create and customize their own dragon in the dragon den, where they also take care of the dragons, feeding it food the players have found all around Berk, the setting of the series.
After finishing dragon fights, players have to help Gobber gather ingredients for some food for the dragons. The ingredients are all located in the Wild Zone. To unlock the Wild Zone, the player must help a handyman Viking to repair the bridge connecting to the Wild Zone by navigating around Berk, borrowing tools from other Vikings. In the Wild Zone, the player can also enter caves and complete mini games with their dragon.
The game also has online features.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | DS: 60/100 PS3: 51/100 WII: 59/100 X360: 58/100 |
Review score :
| Publication | Score |
| IGN | PS3/X360: 4.6/10 DS: 6.5/10 |
The game received generally mixed or average reviews. On Metacritic, the Xbox 360 version received a score of 58 out of 100. Gaming Trend gave the review "From my perspective, this title fails to find its audience – it doesn't deliver enough content for the older kids, and the frustration factor is too high for younger kids. I'd say you could catch this one when Toys R' Us runs their next 2-for-1 sale, but I'd be hard pressed to recommend it at full retail price." IGN gave the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 versions a score of 4.6.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1104

United Nations Security Council resolution 1104, adopted unanimously on 8 April 1997, after recalling 808 (1993) and 827 (1993) and considering the nominations for Judges of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia received by the Secretary-General Kofi Annan by 13 March 1997, the council established a list of candidates in accordance with Article 13 of the Statute of the International Tribunal to be forwarded to the General Assembly.
The list of nominations was as follows:
* Masoud Mohamed Al-Amri (Qatar)
* George Randolph Tissa Dias Bandaranayake (Sri Lanka)
* Antonio Cassese (Italy)
* Babiker Zain Elabideen Elbashir (Sudan)
* Saad Saood Jan (Pakistan)
* Claude Jorda (France)
* Adolphus Godwin Karibi-Whyte (Nigeria)
* Richard George May (United Kingdom)
* Gabrielle Kirk McDonald (United States)
* Florence Ndepele Mwachande Mumba (Zambia)
* Rafael Nieto Navia (Colombia)
* Daniel Nsereko (Uganda)
* Elizabeth Odio Benito (Costa Rica)
* Fouad Abdel-Moneim Riad (Egypt)
* Almiro Simtes Rodrigues (Portugal)
* Mohamed Shahabuddeen (Guyana)
* Jan Skupinski (Poland)
* Wang Tieya (China)
* Lal Chand Vohrah (Malaysia)
11 of the 19 nominations would be elected to the Court.
# GRB 980425

GRB 980425 was a gamma-ray burst (GRB) that was detected on 25 April 1998 at 21:49 UTC. GRB 980425 occurred at approximately the same time as SN 1998bw, providing the first evidence that gamma-ray bursts and supernovae are related, and at a distance of 40 megaparsecs (130,000,000 ly), remains the closest GRB yet observed.

## Observations

GRB 980425 was first detected by the Gamma-Ray Burst Monitor onboard BeppoSAX on 25 April 1998 at 21:49 UTC. The burst lasted approximately 30 seconds and had a single peak in its light curve. The Narrow Field Instruments (NFIs) onboard BeppoSAX began making observations of the region approximately 10 hours after the burst was detected. The NFIs detected two previously unknown x-ray sources—one at α = 19$^h$ 35$^m$ 04$^s$, δ = −52° 48′ 33″, and the other at α = 19$^h$ 35$^m$ 21$^s$, δ = −52° 52′ 19″. In the days that followed the burst, a variable object was detected in the original BeppoSAX error box that was not coincident with either of the two X-ray sources. The object's light curve implied that it might be a supernova.

## Supernova relation

A search for the burst's radio afterglow resulted in one object that was coincident with the previously discovered supernova candidate, giving early credence to the idea that SN 1998bw and GRB 980425 were related. This was the first evidence of a physical relationship between gamma-ray bursts and supernovae. Evidence for this relationship and the details thereof continues to develop in the years since this breakthrough. Analyses of previously discovered bursts, such as GRB 970228 and GRB 980326, showed that they may have also been affected by supernovae.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1296

United Nations Security Council resolution 1296, adopted unanimously on 19 April 2000, after recalling Resolution 1265 (1999), the Council discussed steps to enhance the protection of civilians during armed conflict.

## Resolution
### Observations

The Security Council regretted that the majority of victims of armed conflicts were civilians. There was concern in particular that vulnerable groups such as women, children, refugees and internally displaced persons were targeted. All parties involved were referred to the importance of compliance with the United Nations Charter and international law with regards to international humanitarian, human rights and refugee law.

### Acts

The council strongly condemned deliberate attacks on civilians and emphasised the need to consider ways to best protect civilians. The majority of victims were internally displaced persons and vulnerable groups and therefore were afforded protection under international law. Systematic and widespread violations of international humanitarian and human rights law in situations of armed conflict could constitute a threat to international peace and security. It was important that civilians had access to humanitarian aid, and a denial of assistance constituted a violation of international law. At the same time, it was important that aid agencies remained neutral during conflict.
The resolution noted that the council would include measures for demobilisation, demilitarisation and reintegration of ex-combatants and child soldiers, disposal of weapons and ammunition, and resources for the protection of civilians in immediate danger. Such measures would include security zones or corridors to protect civilians and the facilitation of humanitarian assistance in instances of genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes. The peacekeeping missions could also include a component for the dissemination of information on international law through mass media.
The security council also took note of the entry into force of the Ottawa Treaty in 1997 and the positive impact it would have on the safety of citizens. Furthermore, the destabilising effect of small arms was recognised with regard to prolonging conflicts and distribution of humanitarian aid. Finally, the Secretary-General Kofi Annan was asked to continue his work and submit a report by 30 March 2001 on the situation of civilians in armed conflict.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1473

United Nations Security Council resolution 1473, adopted unanimously on 4 April 2003, after recalling previous resolutions on East Timor (Timor-Leste), particularly Resolution 1410 (2002), the Council adjusted the United Nations Mission of Support to East Timor (UNMISET) to improve its capacity to train the National Police of East Timor in light of the security situation, and slowed the downsizing of the operation.
The Security Council welcomed progress East Timor had made with UNMISET assistance, stressing the priority of improving the capabilities of the national police and noting continuing challenges to the country's security and stability. It decided that composition and strength of the UNMISET police component and its downsizing would include the following measures:
    (i) inclusion of an international unit for one year;
    (ii) provision of additional training capacity in relation to crowd control, border security and tactical operations;
    (iii) emphasis on human rights and rule of law;
    (iv) retaining a monitoring and advisory presence in areas under the control of the East Timor police;
    (v) preparations for the transfer of authority to the East Timor police force.
The resolution decided that the downsizing of the military component of UNMISET until December 2003 would be adjusted so that the number of military peacekeepers would be reduced from 1,750 more slowly than envisaged in Resolution 1410. By January 2004, 325 officers would be still present in the country. Two battalions would also be retained.
The Secretary-General Kofi Annan was requested to report by 20 May 2003 on a revised schedule for the downsizing of UNMISET and to keep the Council informed of developments in East Timor. Finally, the East Timorese government was asked to co-operate with UNMISET in the implementation of police and military strategies.
# Jujubinus poppei

Jujubinus poppei is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails. It occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off the Canary Islands. The height of the shell attains 3.5 mm.