OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zombie Holidays 3D

Zombie Holidays 3D (Russian: Zомби каникулы 3D, romanized: Zombi kanikuly 3D) is a 2013 Russian zombie comedy film directed by Kirill Chemnitz. It premiered in Russia on 15 August 2013.

## Plot

A strange capsule falls to Earth and lands on the car of a drunken man. Professor Dudikov brings the capsule to his research institute and conducts experiments on it. The capsule contains an alien virus which attacks other cells with great speed, transforming them into itself. Meanwhile, a young man named Ivan goes to a beach party with his best friend Sasha, hoping to meet his girlfriend Natasha there. Later, Professor Dudikov is fired from his job, and during a quarrel with a security guard, the alien capsule is accidentally broken. Soon, zombies start to emerge from the research facility. Another building security guard, Peter, manages to escape. The zombies start their rampage by breaking into a nearby Japanese martial arts studio and turning everyone inside into living dead. Ivan, Sasha, and Natasha are having fun at the party with their friends Kostya and Vadim, and do not notice the approaching zombies. A full-scale attack ensues. Ivan, Sasha, Natasha, and Kostya find themselves on the roof of a minibus. They manage to escape to a hotel, together with Peter. Once inside, they find weapons that have been left behind. After leaving the hotel, the group takes refuge on the roof of a high-rise building. A few days later, they are forced to come down, and they find Professor Dudikov, who has himself been bitten by a zombie. The professor dies after telling the group that he has developed a vaccine against the virus. Natasha is bitten, and they go to Dudikov's car, where four syringes with the antiviral agent are stored. Peter is bitten and as he begins to transform, shoots himself in the head. Only Ivan, Sasha, Natasha, and Kostya survive. The four desperately fight a horde of zombies using an improvised flamethrower, dynamite, and a few firearms. The zombies are too numerous, however. Suddenly, a combat helicopter arrives and destroys all the zombies. The friends celebrate their victory, but all of a sudden, many similar capsules fall to the ground, one of which kills Kostya. As it turns out, the first one was only a test by the aliens, and now the zombie apocalypse begins in earnest, covering the entire planet. Years pass. Having become experienced fighters, Ivan, Sasha, and Natasha get to Moscow, where there are only zombies left. In the midst of a battle, they run out of ammo and are surrounded by a crowd of zombies. Suddenly, they are rescued by Vladimir Putin and George W. Bush, who arrive in a jeep and save the day.

## Cast

* Julia Volkova as Natasha
* Mikhail Efremov as Professor Dudikov
* Anton Zinoviev as Ivan
* Alexander Efremov as Kostya

## Reception

The film received negative reviews from film critics. It received an average rating of 43 out of 100 from Russian publications.
# Agrarian League (Romania)

The Agrarian League (Romanian: Liga Agrară, LA) was a political party in Romania.

## History

A breakaway from the People's Party, the LA contested the 1931 elections as part of the National Union alliance. The alliance won 274 seats, of which the LA took four.
It ran alone in the 1932 elections, but received just 0.5% of the vote and failed to win a seat.

## Election results
### Parliamentary elections

| Election | Votes | % | Chamber | Senate | Position |
| 1931 | Part of the National Union | Part of the National Union | 8 / 387 | 0 / 113 | |
| 1932 | 14,831 | 0.5 | 0 / 387 | 0 / 113 | 16th |
# Chorsu (Samarkand)

Chorsu (Persian: چارسو, Uzbek: Chorsu and Russian: Чорсу), also called Charsu, in Samarkand, Uzbekistan, is a domed, hexagonal shape building with a large central dome surrounded by six smaller domes. Chorsu is located at southeast of the Registan at the intersection of the roads connecting Samarkand, Tashkent, Bukhara, and Shahrisabz. Chorsu is a word of Tajik origin meaning "crossroads," referring to this intersection. The building is old, with a rich centuries-old history. It is included in the UNESCO World Heritage List along with the rest of the historical part of the city.

## History

Chorsu is located in the southern-eastern part of Registan, connecting the roads to Samarkand, Tashkent, Bukhara, and Shahrisabz. It is a historical building monument constructed with the funds of the Bukhara Emir Shohmurad. Initially, there was a market in the place of Chorsu, which was built in the 15th century. In the past, the market was located where the Siyob Bazaar is now, next to the Bibi-Khanym Mosque. Today, the building functions as a museum and gallery. Together with other historical and archaeological monuments of Samarkand, Chorsu has been included in the UNESCO World Heritage List for Uzbekistan. The name Chorsu can be translated from Persian as "four roads".
During the rule of Emir Shohmurad, in 1785, the current building was constructed, and it received the name Chorsu because it has four entrances. The walls of the building are in the form of a prism with 12 corners. The building features a large central dome and four smaller domes on top of the entrance section. Until the beginning of the 20th century, the building was used by merchants and traders to sell clothing, headgear, fabrics, medicines, books, and various other goods. Around the building, there were shops and smaller stalls.
From the Soviet era onwards, the monument building was adapted for memorial purposes, and it was used for selling small items and souvenirs. In 2005, the ownership of "Chorsu" was transferred to the Uzbekistan Academy of Arts. In 2005, the trading dome was fully restored, and a three-meter layer of soil was removed to raise the building's height. Today, the Chorsu trading dome serves as a monument and houses a museum and an art gallery. Over the years, Chorsu has been visited by numerous famous Uzbek and foreign artists and sculptors who displayed their works.
# Carl De Chenu

Carl De Chenu is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 2000s. He played at representative level for Ireland, Ireland A and Ireland Students, and at club level for Sheffield Eagles and Celtic Crusaders, as a wing, or centre.

## Personal life

He attended Newpark Comprehensive School in Blackrock, Dublin.

## International honours

Carl De Chenu won 4 caps (1 as substitute) for Ireland in 2003–2004 while at Sheffield Eagles.
For the Senior national team he holds heritage number #107.
# Gene-X

Gene-X is an independent Australian feature film, released in the latter half of 2006. It is directed and written by Martin Simpson and stars Ayşe Tezel, Patrick Magee and Peter Astridge.

## Plot summary

A young research doctor named Tom Gray is on the verge of a genetic cure for cancer. Nurse Casey Gordon is desperate to save the life of a child in her care and seduces Tom into testing his therapy. Early success brings romance into Tom's life for the first time, but Casey has a secret lover whose jealous anger puts their lives in danger, and Tom finds his cure has a dark side.

## Cast

| Actor | Character |
| Patrick Magee | Dr. Tom Gray |
| Ayşe Tezel | Nurse Casey Gordon |
| Peter Astridge | Karl Magnusson |
| Gerry Sont | Professor White |

## Production

Principal photography was in Sydney between 31 May 2005 and 8 July 2005. Picture lock-off was reached in early February 2006 and post production was completed in September 2006.

## Premiere

Gene-X premiered at the London Australian Film Festival in 2007.
# Juha Tiainen

Juha Tiainen (December 5, 1955 in Uukuniemi – April 27, 2003 in Lappeenranta) was a hammer thrower from Finland who won the gold medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics. The same year he achieved his personal best throw, 81.52 metres.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Finland |||||
| 1982 | European Championships | Athens, Greece | 12th | 72.12 m |
| 1983 | World Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 9th | 75.60 m |
| 1984 | Olympic Games | Los Angeles, California | 1st | 78.08 m |
| 1986 | European Championships | Stuttgart, West Germany | 18th | 71.16 m |
| 1987 | World Championships | Rome, Italy | 13th | 75.10 m |
| 1988 | Olympic Games | Seoul, South Korea | 16th | 73.24 m |
| 1990 | European Championships | Split, Yugoslavia | 9th | 73.70 m |
# A1 motorway (Belgium)

The A1 is a major Belgian motorway linking the capital Brussels to Antwerp and then to the Dutch border at Hazeldonk/Meer turning to the A16 in the Netherlands. The motorway is a part of the E19.

## The central reservation

Remarkable between Antwerp and Brussels is the exceptional broad central reservation (40 m wide over a length of about 35 km). The original plans for the A1 dating from the beginning of the 1970s were based on unrealistic growth scenarios. The central reservation was meant for eventual lanes for traffic from Brussels to Antwerp (and vice versa), with only ramps in Mechelen (which explains the complex interchange in Mechelen-North and South). Only between Antwerp and Kontich, the middle lanes were built with 2 x 2 lanes, but these were merged in 2011.
The rest of the track was not built in spite of the increased traffic. Because the Brussels Ring and Antwerp Ring can already no longer manage the traffic at certain times, the "super motorway" would do nothing but move the traffic jams from the A1 to the interchanges near Antwerp and Brussels. This broad central reservation, including the unnecessarily long bridges over the A1, along with the partly unused interchange in Mechelen and the lamps that light the unused central reservation, is an urban planning blunder. The unused lamps were taken out in 2006.
Shortly after the Dutroux affair, in 1997, trees have been planted on a part of the central reservation in commemoration of killed children, the so-called "Witte Kinderbos" ("White Children's Forest").
On the central reservation between Zemst and Brussels, a railway has been built between 2007 and 2012 that is part of the new high-speed connection from Antwerp to Brussels Airport, known as the Diabolo project. Thereby, a part of the Witte Kinderbos disappeared and was replaced by green spaces between the A1 and the adjacent residential areas. The biggest part of the forest is between Mechelen and Antwerp and remained.

## Pictures

* A1 near the interchange of Machelen
* Craeybeckx Tunnel in the direction of Antwerp
* Viaduct over the Dijle near Mechelen
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 779

United Nations Security Council resolution 779, adopted unanimously on 6 October 1992, after reaffirming Resolution 743 (1992) and subsequent resolutions and noting a report by the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali submitted pursuant to resolutions 743 and 762 (1992), the Council authorised the United Nations Protection Force (UNPROFOR) to assume responsibility for monitoring the complete withdrawal of the Yugoslav People's Army from Croatia, demilitarization of the Prevlaka peninsula and the removal of heavy weapons from neighbouring areas of Croatia and Montenegro in co-operation with the European Community Monitoring Mission.
The Council called on all parties concerned to improve their co-operation with UNPROFOR in the performance of its new task as well as the tasks it was already undertaking in the United Nations Protected Areas. It also urged all parties in Croatia to comply with their obligations under the United Nations peacekeeping plan, particularly with regards to the withdrawal of forces and disarmament of all forces and paramilitary forces.
The resolution went on to endorse the agreement by the Presidents of the Republic of Croatia and the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro) on 30 September 1992, that stated that all statements or commitments made under duress would be considered null and void. The Council highlighted that this applied in particular to property and land rights, after expressing concern at the "wanton destruction and devastation of property". It also praised the efforts of the co-chairmen of the International Conference on Former Yugoslavia to ensure the restoration of power and water supplies before the coming winter.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1439

United Nations Security Council resolution 1439, adopted unanimously on 18 October 2002, after reaffirming Resolution 864 (1993) and all subsequent resolutions on Angola, particularly resolutions 1127 (1997), 1173 (1998), 1237 (1999), 1295 (2000), 1336 (2001), 1348 (2001), 1374 (2001), 1404 (2002), 1412 (2002) and 1432 (2002), the council extended the monitoring mechanism of sanctions against UNITA for two months until 19 December 2002 and lifted a travel ban against its members.
The security council expressed concern at the effects of the civil war on the humanitarian situation, and welcomed steps taken by the Angolan government to implement the Lusaka Protocol and other agreements. Acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the council extended the monitoring mechanism for an additional period of two months and requested it to report periodically to the committee established in Resolution 864 with an additional report by 13 December 2002. Furthermore, it was required to report within 10 days on an action plan for its future work. The Chairman of the committee was required to submit the report by 19 December 2002 to the council, particularly with regard to violations of the sanctions.
The Secretary-General Kofi Annan was asked to appoint two experts to serve on the monitoring mechanism and make financial arrangements to this effect. All countries were called upon to co-operate with the mechanism during the course of its mandate.
Finally, the resolution decided that the travel ban against UNITA officials would end on 14 November 2002 and a review of all other sanctions against UNITA would take place by 19 November 2002.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1567

United Nations Security Council resolution 1567, adopted unanimously on 14 October 2004, after recalling resolutions 827 (1993), 1166 (1998), 1329 (2000), 1411 (2002), 1481 (2003), 1503 (2003) and 1534 (2004), the Council forwarded a list of nominees for permanent judges at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) to the General Assembly for consideration.
The list of 22 nominees received by the Secretary-General Kofi Annan was as follows:
* Carmel A. Agius (Malta)
* Jean-Claude Antonetti (France)
* Iain Bonomy (United Kingdom)
* Liu Daqun (China)
* Mohamed Amin El-Abbassi El Mahdi (Egypt)
* Elhagi Abdulkader Emberesh (Libya)
* Rigoberto Espinal Irias (Honduras)
* O-Gon Kwon (South Korea)
* Theodor Meron (United States)
* Bakone Melema Moloto (South Africa)
* Prisca Matimba Nyambe (Zambia)
* Alphonsus Martinus Maria Orie (Netherlands)
* Kevin Horace Parker (Australia)
* Fausto Pocar (Italy)
* Yenyi Olungu (Democratic Republic of the Congo)
* Sharada Prasad Pandit (Nepal)
* Vonimbolana Rasoazanany (Madagascar)
* Patrick Lipton Robinson (Jamaica)
* Wolfgang Schomburg (Germany)
* Mohamed Shahabuddeen (Guyana)
* Christine Van den Wyngaert (Belgium)
* Volodymyr A. Vassylenko (Ukraine)
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1632

United Nations Security Council resolution 1632, adopted unanimously on 18 October 2005, after recalling previous resolutions on the situation in Côte d'Ivoire (Ivory Coast), including resolutions 1572 (2004), 1584 (2005) and 1609 (2005), the Council extended the mandate of a three-person group monitoring the control of weapons until 15 December 2005.

## Resolution
### Observations

The Council welcomed political efforts by the Secretary-General Kofi Annan, the African Union and Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) to restore peace and stability in Côte d'Ivoire. It determined that the situation in the country remained a threat to international peace and security in the region.

### Acts

The resolution, under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, extended the mandate of the expert group monitoring the flow of weapons until 15 December 2005 and for the Secretary-General to take necessary administrative measures to facilitate the renewal. Finally, the expert group was required to submit a brief report concerning the implementation of measures imposed in Resolution 1572 before 1 December 2005.
# Muhammad Faisal Khan Niazi

Muhammad Faisal Khan Niazi is a Pakistani politician who is had been a member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab from October 2022 till January 2023. He previously served in this position from August 2018 till his resignation in August 2022.

## Political career

He ran for the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) from PP-218 Khanewal-VII in the 2013 Punjab provincial election, but was unsuccessful. He revived 26,151 votes and was defeated by Abdul Razzaq Khan, an independent candidate.
He joined the Pakistan Muslim League (N) (PML(N)) on 9 June 2018.
He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of the PML(N) from PP-209 Khanewal-VII in the 2018 Punjab provincial election. He received 55,273 votes and defeated Abdul Razzaq Khan, a candidate of the PTI.
He resigned from his seat on 22 May 2022 and re-joined the PTI on 15 July 2022. His resignation was accepted by the Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP) on 5 August 2022.
He was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of the PTI from PP-209 Khanewal-VII in the by-election that was called due to his own resignation. He received 71,156 votes and defeated Chaudhry Zia Ur Rehman, a candidate of the PML(N).
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1784

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1784 was unanimously adopted on 31 October 2007.

## Resolution

Urging that the parties in southern Sudan finalize the redeployment of forces, the demarcation of borders and other overdue commitments of their Comprehensive Peace Agreement, the Security Council this afternoon extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission in the Sudan (UNMIS) for six months until 30 April 2008.
Through resolution 1784 (2007), proposed by the United States and adopted unanimously by the 15-member body, the Council conveyed its intention to extend the Mission for further periods after an assessment, requested from the Secretary-General, is conducted on whether any changes were needed in the UNMIS mandate to strengthen the Mission’s ability to facilitate full implementation of the Peace Agreement.
For now, the Council urged the Mission to pay particular attention to the redeployment of forces and the lessening of tensions in the areas of Unity, Upper Nile, South Kordofan, Abyei and Blue Nile, calling on the parties to take steps to reduce tensions in Abyei and to allow UNMIS access to all those areas.
It called on donors to support disarmament, demobilization and reintegration initiatives, along with the Joint Integrated Units that were meant to include both Government troops and those of the former rebels, in order to help reduce tensions.
The Council affirmed the Mission’s role in facilitating support of the United Nations for the African Union Mission in Sudan (AMIS) in the Darfur region, as well as the deployment, in that region, of the hybrid mission to be known as the African Union-United Nations Hybrid Operation in Darfur (UNAMID).
# Beverly Jo Scott

Beverly Jo Scott (born May 15, 1959), also known as B. J. Scott, is an American-born singer-songwriter living in Brussels, Belgium.

## Biography

Born in Deer Park, Alabama, Beverly Jo Scott grew up nearby in Bay Minette, where, as a teen, she began singing.
She moved to New Orleans, Louisiana, then to California and, ultimately, in 1982, to Europe after a trip to Brussels, Belgium, resulted in her living there.

## Music career

In Europe, she has regularly performed in France and Germany at festivals and large music halls. In 2010, she performed Planet Janis, a touring tribute show to Janis Joplin. She also released Swamp Cabaret, a one-woman multimedia show focusing on the Gulf Coast.
In June 2011, after living 30 years abroad, Scott performed in her home state of Alabama at the Saenger Theatre in Mobile, as part of a Live at Space concert series.
In September 2011, Chickfest's featured artists included Scott, who Press-Register Entertainment described as building "a thriving career in Belgium over the last three decades, but maintains a legion of fans back home, thanks to the earthy passion of her music."
She co-wrote "Rhythm Inside" with Loïc Nottet, who represented Belgium with this song in the Eurovision Song Contest 2015.

## Radio and television work

Scott has been a coach on The Voice Belgique, the French-speaking Belgian version of the singing competition franchise The Voice, since its beginning in November 2011, except for season 8, making her the longest serving coach on the show's history. She coached the winners of seasons 5 (Laura Cartesiani), 9 (Jérémie Makiese), 10 (Alec Golard), and 11 (Emma Sorgato).
Scott also hosts BJ's Sunday Brunch, a radio show, on Sundays from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m., on Brussels-based French-speaking radio station Classic 21.
In 2023, Scott was a guest celebrity in the episode Les incontournables of the Belgian French-language reality television series Drag Race Belgique broadcast on the Tipik.

## Discography

* Honey and Hurricanes (1991)
* Mudcakes (1993)
* The Wailing Trail (1995)
* Amnesty for Eve (1999)
* Selective Passion (2000)
* Divine Rebel (2003)
* Cut and Run (2005)
* Dix Vagues (2008)
* Planet Janis (2010)
* Collection (2012)
* Swamp Cabaret (2014)
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1840

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1840 was unanimously adopted on 14 October 2008.

## Resolution

The Security Council decided this morning to extend the mandate of the United Nations Stabilization Mission in Haiti (MINUSTAH) until 15 October 2009, with the intention of further renewal.
Unanimously adopting resolution 1840 (2008) under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the Council endorsed the Secretary-General's recommendation to maintain the Mission's current configuration until the planned substantial increase of the Haitian National Police capacity, therefore deciding that MINUSTAH would continue to consist of a military component of up to 7,060 troops and a total police component of 2,091.
The Council called upon MINUSTAH to support the political process under way and, in cooperation with the Government, to promote an all-inclusive political dialogue and national reconciliation, and to provide logistical and security assistance for the upcoming elections. It also called upon the Mission to expand its support to strengthen self-sustaining State institutions, especially outside Port-au-Prince, the capital.
By other terms of the text, the Council requested that MINUSTAH continue its support of the Haitian National Police and remain engaged in helping the Government reform and restructure the force. It invited Member States, including neighbouring and regional countries, to engage with the Government in addressing cross-border illicit trafficking of persons, drugs, arms and other illegal activities, and to contribute to strengthening the capacity of the Haiti National Police in those areas.
According to the text, the Council urged the United Nations country team and all stakeholders to enhance security and development efforts with initiatives aimed at significantly enhancing the living standards of affected populations. Additionally, it mandated MINUSTAH to sustain its implementation of rapid-impact projects.
The Council further requested MINUSTAH to continue to pursue its community violence reduction approach, including by supporting the National Commission on Disarmament, Dismantlement and Reintegration and concentrating its efforts on labour-intensive projects, development of a weapons registry, revision of laws on the importation and possession of arms, reform of the weapons permit system and the promotion of a national community policing doctrine.