OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1484

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1484, adopted unanimously on 30 May 2003, after recalling previous resolutions on the situation in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Council authorised Operation Artemis in Bunia, the capital of Ituri Province, amid the deteriorating security situation in the area.
As part of the Ituri Conflict Lendu and Hema militias were battling for control of the town after Ugandan troops withdrew after the signing of a peace agreement, and Congolese police fled. During discussions regarding the deployment of an international force, Council diplomats were mindful of a repetition of the Rwandan genocide in 1994. A French-led force was later agreed to.

## Resolution
### Observations

The Security Council was determined to promote the Congolese peace process, including the establishment of an inclusive transitional government. There was concern at fighting in the Ituri region in the east of the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the humanitarian situation in the town of Bunia. Furthermore, there was an urgent need for a secure base to allow the interim administration in Ituri to function.
The preamble of the resolution also praised the United Nations Mission in the Democratic Republic of Congo (MONUC) for its efforts to stabilise the situation in Bunia and Ituri, particularly the performance of the Uruguayan contingent (soon to be joined by a Bangladeshi force). It deplored attacks on MONUC and the resulting loss of life. Determining the situation to be a threat to international peace and security in the region, the Council considered requests from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ituri parties, Rwanda and Uganda to deploy a multinational force in Bunia.

### Acts

Acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the Council authorised the deployment of a temporary multinational force in Bunia to work in close co-ordination with MONUC until 1 September 2003. It was mandated to assist the MONUC contingent already in Bunia; stabilise the security situation; improve the humanitarian situation; protect Bunia Airport and internally displaced persons; and contribute to the protection of the civilian population, United Nations and humanitarian personnel. It stressed the temporary nature of the force in order to allow MONUC's presence to be reinforced in Bunia by mid-August 2003. All states participating in the force were authorised to use all necessary measures to fulfil its mandate.
The international community was called upon to contribute to the multinational force through the provision of personnel, equipment, logistical and financial support. The resolution demanded that the parties to the conflict in the Ituri region immediately end hostilities and strongly condemned deliberate killings of MONUC and humanitarian personnel, reiterating the need for respect of international humanitarian law. Furthermore, the Council demanded that all Congolese parties and states in the Great Lakes region respect human rights, end support for armed groups and militias, and co-operate with the international force and MONUC in Bunia.
# Ramila Yusubova

Ramila Shahvalad qizi Yusubova (born 28 July 1989 in Tbilisi) is an Azerbaijani judoka. At the 2012 Summer Olympics she competed in the Women's 63 kg, but was defeated in the second round.
# Telephata melanista

Telephata melanista is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Kyu-Tek Park in 2011. It is found in Papua New Guinea.
# Telephata nitens

Telephata nitens is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Alexey Diakonoff in 1954. It is found in New Guinea.
# Lado Chikhladze

Lado Chikhladze (born 15 June 1985) is a Georgian former professional tennis player.
Chikhladze, a junior doubles finalist at the 2003 French Open, was a member of the Georgia Davis Cup team from 2004 to 2010. He appeared in a total of 16 ties, winning ten singles and nine doubles rubbers. All nine of his doubles wins came partnering Irakli Labadze, which is a Georgian record for a doubles pair.
While competing on the professional tour he had a best singles ranking of 350 in the world and won seven ITF Futures titles. His career was interrupted by a life-threatening neck injury he received in December 2007, when he jumped into a pond and hit his head on the bottom, causing a broken neck. A year later, following several months of bed rest, he was able to make a comeback to professional tennis. In 2012 he played in the qualifying draw for the BMW Open, an ATP Tour tournament in Munich.
# Vladimir Gabrichidze

Vladimir Gabrichidze (born 16 May 1968) is a former professional tennis player from Georgia.

## Career

Gabrichidze won the doubles at the USSR Championships on six occasions and was also the singles winner once. He also represented the Soviet Union in their Davis Cup World Group qualifier in 1990. When he returned to the Davis Cup two years later, it was with the CIS team but from 1995 he competed for the Georgians. By the time he made his last Davis Cup appearance in 2002, Gabrichidze had taken part in 18 ties for Georgia, winning 11 of his 16 singles matches and 10 of 14 doubles rubbers.
In 1991 he played in the biggest tournament of his career, the Italian Open, part of the ATP Tour's Championship Series. He was eliminated in the opening round by Pete Sampras, but did manage to take a set off the American.
He reached the quarter-finals of the Prague Open in 1992 and en route upset world number 52 Renzo Furlan. In the same year he made the Kremlin Cup semi-finals, in the doubles, with partner Andrei Merinov.

## Challenger titles
### Singles: (1)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| 1. | 1991 | Pescara, Italy | Clay | Martin Střelba | 7–5, 6–4 |

### Doubles: (3)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | 1989 | Fürth, West Germany | Clay | Dimitri Poliakov | Cristiano Caratti Federico Mordegan | 6–4, 6–7, 6–4 |
| 2. | 1991 | Bangalore, India | Clay | Mihnea-Ion Năstase | Sean Cole Martin Zumpft | 2–6, 7–5, 6–3 |
| 3. | 1991 | Geneva, Switzerland | Clay | Martin Střelba | Roberto Argüello Christian Miniussi | 1–6, 6–3, 6–4 |
# Comal Power Plant

The Comal Power Plant was originally a lignite (brown coal) power generating facility, built starting in 1925, in New Braunfels, Comal County, Texas. It was decommissioned in the 1970s, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004. It has since been converted to The Landmark Lofts apartments. At its peak, the plant supplied about 70,000 kWh.

## History

The plant was built near the Comal Canal, which was the main source of water to cool the turbines and generators. Power was derived from fuel-burning steam generators, it was not a hydroelectric plant. The Comal Power Plant supplied power to central Texas, as well as several nearby military bases, particularly during World War II when the plant was temporarily under the direction of the United States War Department.
The plant was designed to use lignite, a low energy form of coal that, while relatively inexpensive, required special shipping and processing to use as a fuel source. Once natural gas was made available in the area around 1927, the plant began a conversion to natural gas as its primary heat source with fuel oil as a secondary source. This was completed in 1929, and reduced the manpower needed by the plant from a peak of 135 workers to less than half of that number. During the Great Depression, the plant reduced the work week from six to five days to allow additional workers to be added to the payroll.
In 1925, a small 23.5 ton 0-4-0 steam locomotive was built at Baldwin Locomotive Works for the San Antonio Public Services Company. This locomotive was used for only the two years the plant burned lignite and was subsequently put on display at the power plant after the conversion to gas and was regularly painted silver in an effort preserve it. The locomotive was equipped with a vastly oversized air compressor and five air tanks to operate a rotary car dumper in the plant. In the early 1960s, a group of volunteers who organized as the Texas Transportation Museum were able to get the locomotive donated to their new organization. They moved it to the old tracks around the Pearl Brewery San Antonio, Texas and fired it up there and used it to give train rides to passengers. After decades in storage, the locomotive is today fully preserved and restored and pulls regular train rides on the Longhorn and Western Railroad at the Texas Transportation Museum

## Closing

The 1970s energy crisis caused the price of natural gas to climb and its availability to decrease, forcing the plant to switch to fuel oil when its natural gas contract expired at the start of 1973. The expense of the additional workers needed to maintain the plant when using fuel oil resulted in the closing of the facility on June 16, 1973. The turbine generators and ancillary equipment were sold or relocated to other plants in the late 1970s and 1980s. At the end, the remaining equipment was disassembled and sold for scrap.
# Comfort Station (Milton, Massachusetts)

The Comfort Station is a historic "sanitary" on Canton Avenue in Milton, Massachusetts. It is located in the Blue Hills Reservation, managed by the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR). Built in 1904, it is one of a suite of buildings designed by Stickney & Austin for the Massachusetts Parks Commission, a predecessor organization to the DCR, as the reservation was being developed for more active recreational pursuits. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 25, 1980.

## Description and history

The Comfort Station is located on the east side of Canton Avenue (Massachusetts Route 138) on the northwestern slope of Great Blue Hill. It is set near the parking area for the Trailside Museum, a contact facility for persons making use of the Blue Hills Reservation. Although finely detailed by Stickney & Austin in Swiss Chalet style, this is a very simple building, built in 1904 for a single purpose which it still performs today. It is approximately 35x22 feet (10x7m), divided approximately half and half between men's and women's toilets which sit on a terrazzo floor about five feet (1.5m) above grade. Two handicapped accessible toilets were added on the east (back) side during an extensive refurbishing in 2008. It is well preserved, with most exterior parts either original or carefully matched to the original.
The facility was built in 1904, at a time when the reservation was seeing increasing demand for recreational services. It was originally adjacent to a trolley rest stop, but the trolley service and a refreshment pavilion, also designed by Stickney & Austin, are now long gone. It underwent a major renovation in 2008.

## Gallery

* North side
* South side The gratings are not original. The portion to the right are handicapped accessible toilets, added in 2008.
* Chimney detail
# Clive Goodman

Clive Goodman (born 17 September 1957, in Hammersmith, London) is an English journalist, former royal editor and reporter for the News of the World. He was arrested in August 2006 and jailed in January 2007 for intercepting mobile phone messages involving members of the royal household.

## Biography

Goodman initially worked as a journalist on Nigel Dempster's gossip column in the Daily Mail, before joining the News of the World as royal editor. He was among the tabloid journalists covering the breakdown of the marriage of Diana, Princess of Wales and Prince Charles, and at the time held the News of the World record for number of consecutive front page splashes, with five.
In March 2005, Goodman took over Mark Bolland's "Blackadder" column, reporting on details and rumours of the lives of public figures. It was during his tenure on this column that two entries raised suspicions with Royal Household staff that Goodman had gained access to the Royal Family's voicemails.
On 26 January 2007, Goodman was imprisoned for four months, having pleaded guilty to illegally intercepting phone messages from Clarence House; his co-conspirator Glenn Mulcaire was sentenced to six months. Goodman was sacked by the News of the World in January 2007, but within a year he received £240,000 in settlements, from News International. According to News International, the payments were made because his dismissal was unfair as they had failed to "follow statutory procedures" in sacking Goodman.
Goodman was arrested again, along with Andy Coulson, on 8 July 2011 after new revelations of the phone hacking were made public. It was announced that the News of the World would end its 168-year publication history on 10 July 2011.
Goodman was on trial in 2013–14 along with Coulson, Rebekah Brooks and a number of other former News of the World reporters and executives. The jury was unable to reach verdicts on two charges of conspiring to cause misconduct in public office in relation to the alleged purchase of confidential royal phone directories in 2005 from a palace police officer. On 30 June 2014 the trial judge, Mr Justice Saunders, announced that Goodman and the News of the Word's former editor, Andy Coulson, would face a retrial on the outstanding charges. On 17 April 2015, the Crown Prosecution Service announced that Goodman's retrial was to be scrapped, along with that of Coulson and the trials of seven other journalists. On 18 April 2015 Goodman was found formally not guilty of all charges at the Central Criminal Court.
# Keizo Shibusawa

Viscount Keizō Shibusawa (渋沢 敬三, Shibusawa Keizō, August 25, 1896 – October 25, 1963) was a Japanese businessman, central banker, philanthropist and folklorist. He was the 16th governor of the Bank of Japan (BOJ).

## Early life

Shibusawa was born in Tokyo. He was the grandson of Shibusawa Eiichi.

## Career

Shibusawa was governor of the Bank of Japan from March 18, 1944 – October 9, 1945. He left the bank to serve as Finance Minister in the brief post-war government of Kijūrō Shidehara in 1945–1946.
The dissolution of the Japanese zaibatsu was implemented during the period in which he was head of the Ministry of Finance.
Shibusawa was involved in the creation of the core collection of the National Museum of Ethnology in Osaka.
# Commercial Building at 32 West Bridge Street

The 32 West Bridge Street is a historic commercial building located in Catskill, New York, United States. It was completed in 1890, and is significant as a largely intact example of the Italianate architecture of that period. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 10, 1995.
# Toledo Settlement

Toledo is a town in Belize's Toledo District.
Toledo Settlement is located at 16°8′0″N 88°49′0″W﻿ / ﻿16.13333°N 88.81667°W﻿ / 16.13333; -88.81667, at an elevation of 37 meters above sea level. It was originally settled by Caucasian American refugees from the United States who had fled during the American Civil War.
* This article about the geography of Belize is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Commercial Hotel (Mountain View, Arkansas)

The Commercial Hotel is a historic hotel building facing the courthouse square of Mountain View, Arkansas. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, rectangular in plan, with a hip roof that has exposed rafter ends, and weatherboard siding. A porch wraps around its principal facades, supported by box columns. Built in 1925, it is a fine local example of commercial Craftsman architecture, and one of two surviving hotel buildings from the 1920s in the community.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Commodore Theatre

Commodore Theatre is an historic movie theater located at Portsmouth, Virginia. It was built in 1945 in the Streamline Art Deco style, and originally sat 1,000 people. The theater closed in 1975 and sat empty until a change in ownership and extensive renovation beginning in 1987. It reopened two years later, and as of 2023 was in operation displaying first-run films accompanied by a full kitchen.

## History

The Commodore was built in 1945 by William Stanley Wilder, a Portsmouth native who owned and operated several theaters in Virginia's Tidewater region from the 1920s through the 1940s. The theater was named after Commodore James Barron, an officer on the frigate USS Chesapeake involved in the Chesapeake–Leopard affair and who is buried in a churchyard next to the theater. It is rumored that the construction supplies for the building – which ordinarily would have been unavailable due to wartime shortages – were allocated to the project due to the entertainment it would provide to the large number of soldiers stationed in Portsmouth.
The theater's design has been described as "an excellent example of the Streamline Art Deco style." Its two-story façade features a plain mass of yellow pressed brick decorated with horizontal stripes of brown brick on the upper level with a central pavilion of curved-top vertical pylons of Indiana limestone and decorative strips of glass block. The lower level of the façade is composed of Indiana limestone ashlar veneer with a base of black marble. A dominant element of the auditorium is the pair of restored murals on the side walls representing the progress of America and the commerce and industry of Hampton Roads.
After a period of declining attendance and conversion to an adult theater, the Commodore closed in 1975. It sat empty until being purchased by the current owner who performed a two-year renovation. The exterior's marquee and ticket booth were retained, as were the majority of interior fixtures. The original seating was removed from the main auditorium floor and replaced with dinner theater-style seating; a balcony uses traditional auditorium-style seating.
The theater currently offers first-run films on a nightly basis, featuring Dolby Digital and THX sound, accompanied by a dining experience serviced by a full kitchen in the main building.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. It is located in the Downtown Portsmouth Historic District.
# Common Street Cemetery

The Common Street Cemetery is the second oldest documented cemetery in Watertown, Massachusetts. Located at the junction of Common and Mount Auburn Streets in central Watertown, it was founded in 1754. It is the site of Watertown's second meeting house, where major planning and resistance activities took place in the early days of the American Revolutionary War. The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2022.

## Description and history

Watertown's Common Street Cemetery occupies 2.8 acres (1.1 ha) of relatively flat terrain at the northwest corner of Common and Mount Auburn Streets, just northeast of Watertown Square. It is a roughly triangular parcel, its rear property lines abutting the Watertown High School and a residential area. A paved road provides circulation access within the cemetery, in which graves are lined up in neat rows separated by grass. There are estimated to be more than 500 burials.
When Watertown was founded by English colonists in 1630, its first town center was located near Gerry's Landing on the Charles River. This town center included a small burying ground, which does not appear to have survived. The town center eventually migrated to the junction of Arlington and Mount Auburn Streets, with the meeting house north of Mount Auburn Street and what is now the Old Burying Ground to the south. About 1750 the town center moved again, to its present location at Watertown Square, at which time the Common Street Cemetery was established. The cemetery was originally smaller, and part of a larger town-owned area used as common pasturage and the site of the town's second meeting house. During the American Revolutionary War, the meeting house was the site of significant planning and strategy meetings during the Siege of Boston. The site of meeting house was eventually added to the cemetery, as was part of the pastureland.
# Devil's Got a New Disguise (song)

"Devil's Got a New Disguise" is a promotional single by Aerosmith that was the title track of their compilation album Devil's Got a New Disguise. The song was released to rock radio in October 2006 and peaked at #15 on the Mainstream Rock Tracks.
Originally titled "Susie Q", the song was culled from outtakes from the Pump sessions. This particular version originated from the Get a Grip album sessions and re-recorded for 2006.

## In concert

Aerosmith played "Devil's Got a New Disguise" live for the first time on October 11, 2006, in Clarkston, Michigan on their Route of All Evil Tour. The song became a regular in the setlist for the remainder of the tour. Since the Route of All Evil Tour, the song has not been played once in the set.
# 1823 Mississippi gubernatorial election

The 1823 Mississippi gubernatorial election was held on August 4, 1823, to elect the governor of Mississippi. Walter Leake, a Democratic-Republican incumbent, won against David Dickson and William Lattimore, two other Democratic Republicans.

## Results

Mississippi gubernatorial election, 1823 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic-Republican | Walter Leake | 3,996 | 47.0% |
| | Democratic-Republican | David Dickson | 2,511 | 29.6% |
| | Democratic-Republican | William Lattimore | 1,986 | 23.4% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 8,493 | 100.00 |
| | Democratic-Republican hold | Democratic-Republican hold | Democratic-Republican hold | Democratic-Republican hold |
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# István Mészáros (weightlifter)

István Mészáros (born 26 November 1967) is a Hungarian weightlifter. He competed in the men's light heavyweight event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.