OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1958

United Nations Security Council Resolution 1958, adopted on December 15, 2010, after recalling resolutions 986 (1995), 1472 (2003), 1476 (2003), 1483 (2003) and 1546 (2004) on the situation in Iraq, the Council terminated the residual activities of the Oil-for-Food Programme.
Resolution 1958, along with resolutions 1956 (2010) and 1957 (2010), ended some major restrictions placed on Iraq. However, demands that Iraq resolve disputes with Kuwait remained. The high-level meeting was chaired by United States Vice President Joe Biden.
The resolution was passed with 14 votes in favour to none against, and one abstention from France, which said additional financial guarantees were required.

## Resolution
### Observations

The Council began by recalling the need for the Oil-for-Food Programme as a temporary measure to provide humanitarian aid to the Iraqi people and the need for the country to regain an international standing to the level of that prior to the adoption of Resolution 661 (1990).

### Acts

Acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the Council requested the Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon to terminate the residual activities of the Oil-for-Food Programme. He was authorised to establish an escrow account with independent public accountants, in which US$20 million would be retained for the use of United Nations until December 31, 2016, and a further US$131 million retained as compensation for the United Nations with regard to activities in connection with the Programme since its inception in 1995. All remaining funds in the account created by Resolution 1483 were to be transferred to the Development Fund for Iraq.
The resolution further requested the Secretary-General to ensure the effective implementation of the resolution and report to the Council.
# Agoura, California

Agoura (/əˈɡɔːrə/) is an unincorporated community in Los Angeles County, California, United States. Located southeast of the city of Agoura Hills and adjacent to the city of Calabasas, Agoura was the historical name of the area before much of the area was developed and before the incorporation of the city of Agoura Hills. There are a few nearby pockets of unincorporated areas that contain a handful of houses. Much of the area is also often referred to as the neighborhood of Old Agoura. The ZIP code is 91301 and the area codes are 747 and 818.

## History

A stagecoach stop here was known as "Vegar Junction" and in the 1920s the community was briefly known as Picture City, as Paramount Pictures owned the Paramount Ranch, a movie ranch filming outdoor scenes and Western movies.
To obtain a post office of its own, the Postal Service required the residents to choose a one-word name, and in 1927 they chose the last name of Pierre Agoure. Pierre was a local French Basque immigrant who had settled in the area in 1871 to live the lifestyle of a Californio rancher, and styled himself Don Pierre Agoure. His name was chosen for the post office as it was the shortest name proposed, but it is unknown whether the changed final letter was an error or an attempt to make it easier to spell or pronounce.
The city of Agoura Hills incorporated in 1982 with the remaining unincorporated areas identified as Agoura.

## Notable people

* Erik Affholter (born 1966), American football NFL wide receiver
* Brad Delson, lead guitarist of Linkin Park
* Gintaras Grušas, archbishop of Vilnius, Lithuania
* Kario Salem, actor
# Sisir Kumar Das

Sisir Kumar Das (1936–2003) was an Indian scholar of literature, specializing in Indian literature, as well as a linguist, poet, playwright, translator, and comparatist. His three-volume A History of Indian Literature (covering 1800–1910, 1911–1956, and 800–1399) is a significant contribution to the field. He also edited the multi-volume English Writings of Rabindranath Tagore.
Das's work spanned various languages and literary traditions. Though his formal training was in Bengali language and literature, he significantly influenced the development of Comparative Literature in India. He advocated for a comparative approach to literary studies, arguing that it offered a more comprehensive understanding of literature.
A poet and playwright in Bengali, Das received the Rabindra Puraskar twice (1976 and 1987). His poetry collection Abalupta Chaturtha Charan (The Disappeared Fourth Line) is considered a major work in 20th-century Bengali poetry. Several of his plays were performed by the theatre group Bahuroopi.

## Life and career

Sisir Kumar Das was born in November 1936 to Mukunda Chandra Das and Sarala Das. After graduating from Presidency College, Calcutta (1955) and completing his master's degree at the University of Calcutta (1957), he taught briefly in West Bengal. From 1960 to 1963, he taught at the School of Oriental and African Studies, London. In 1963, he earned his doctorate, submitting theses at both the University of Calcutta and the University of London. He joined the Department of Modern Indian Languages and Literary Studies at Delhi University in 1963, where he taught until 2001. He held the position of Tagore Professor (1980–2001) and served as president of the Comparative Literature Association of India (CLAI) from 1999 until his death in 2003.
His translations introduced ancient Greek literature to Bengali readers. His play Aloukik Sanglap features dialogues between historical figures like Kalidasa, Aristotle, Parashuram, and Orestes. Das also explored the Bhakti movement and its literature.
Das's A History of Indian Literature was a significant undertaking. He aimed to create an integrated history encompassing multiple languages and literary cultures. The first volume, Western Impact: Indian Response 1800–1910 (1991), was followed by Struggle for Freedom: Triumph and Tragedy 1911–1956 (1995). He acknowledged the vastness of the project and hoped his work would inspire further research. Das died on 7 May 2003, while working on the medieval period (500-1399 AD). Das also wrote for children.

## Awards and honors

* Nehru Prize from the Federal Republic of Germany (1970)
* Philippines Amodiesa of National Language (1974)
* Rabindra Puraskar for The Shadow of the Cross (1976) and The Artist in Chains (1987)
* Sudhamoyee Smriti Padak from the University of Calcutta (1996)
* Kamal Kumari National Award (1995)
* Honored as a distinguished playwright by Paschimbanga Natya Akademi (1995)
* Honored by Tagore Research Institute (1996)
# Catherine Whitney

Catherine Jane Whitney (born in Chicago, Illinois) is an American jazz singer, composer, and lyricist. She was a lyricist for trumpeter Freddie Hubbard.
Whitney learned about music as a child, since her mother, Dorothy Brady, made a living as a vocalist and bandleader in Chicago in the 1950s and '60s. Her stepfather was George E. Lescher, a pianist who played with the Spike Jones Band during World War II and was a longtime Chicago resident. In later years, he led the George Lescher Ballroom Orchestra.
Whitney began her professional jazz singing career in the early 1990s under the mentoring of Von Freeman, a tenor saxophonist in Chicago. Jerry Brown and Gloria Cooper have recorded her work and three songs (in collaboration with Curtis Fuller, Rodgers Grant, and Milton Sealey). In October 2010, New York jazz vocalist Suzanne Pittson recorded a rendition of Freddie Hubbard's song "Our Own" (based on "Gibraltar"), which contained lyrics by Whitney. She has collaborated with Johnny Griffin, Houston Person, Clifford Jordan, Stanley Turrentine, Ray Brown, and Pete Cosey. She is also a Broadcast Music Incorporated (BMI) affiliated writer.
She has worked with many Chicago musicians, including Von Freeman, John Young, Jodie Christian, John Bany, Richie Cole, Robert Shy, Tommy Muellner, Rusty Jones, Jose Valdes, Arnold Gitard, and Johnie Faren.
# Antonio Matera

Antonio Matera (born 11 October 1996) is an Italian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Serie C Group C club Sorrento.

## Club career

He made his professional debut in the Lega Pro for Barletta on 6 April 2014 in a game against Pontedera.
On 11 July 2019 he signed a 2-year contract with Cavese.
On 19 July 2021 he joined Avellino.
On 1 September 2023, Matera moved to Turris on a two-year contract.
On 30 January 2024, Matera signed a 1.5-year deal with Taranto.
On 9 January 2025, he joined Sorrento on permanent basis.
# Spearsnouted grenadier

The spearsnouted grenadier (Coelorinchus labiatus) is a species of fish in the family Macrouridae.

## Description

The spearsnouted grenadier is greyish in colour, with the mouth, gill cavities and first dorsal fin blackish. It is up to 50 cm (1.6 ft) in length. It has two dorsal spines and the photophore is short and not visible externally.

## Habitat

The spearsnouted grenadier lives in the eastern Atlantic Ocean; it is bathydemersal, living at depths of 460–2,220 m (1,510–7,280 ft).

## Behaviour

The spearsnouted grenadier feeds on crustaceans and small fish. It lives up to 10 years. Lepidapedon arlenae and Derogenes varicus are parasitic upon it.
# C. P. Rele

C.P. Rele (c. 1928 – 16 April 2010) was a Hindustani classical musician who specialized in singing, teaching, and composing khyal.
Rele witnessed, at very close quarters, the training and the growth of Kumar Gandharva, and was widely considered an authority on Kumar Gandharva's musical style. More about his long musical association and friendship with Kumar Gandharva can be found in his book, Kumar Maajhaa Sakhaa.
Apart from Kumar Maajhaa Sakhaa and Gunjan, Rele was the author of a work on raga Sangeet, entitled Svara Pravaaha, a reference text for students, musicians and scholars, that enhances learning and teaching of raga sangeet at music institutions and university departments. This text was published by the Samvaad Foundation.
# Ellenki College of Engineering and Technology

Ellenki College of Engineering and Technology, known as ECET was founded in the year 1999 and is located in Hyderabad, Telangana. The college is an Autonomous Institution affiliated to Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, Hyderabad. The campus is located in the Hyderabad city suburbs near BHEL, Patancheru area. The campus is about 18 km (11 mi) from JNTU-Hyderabad University with its own transport facility connecting all major areas of Hyderabad.

## Academics
### Undergraduate Departments

* Department of Computer Science and Engineering
* Department of Computer Science and Engineering – Data Science
* Department of Computer Science and Engineering – Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning
* Department of Computer Science and Engineering – Cyber Security
* Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering
* Department of Electronics and Electrical Engineering
* Department of Mechanical Engineering
* Department of Civil Engineering

#### Diploma

* Computer Engineering
* Electronics and Communication engineering
* Electrical and Electronics engineering
* Civil Engineering

### Graduate Departments
#### MBA

* Master of Business Administration

#### M.Tech

* Computer Science and Engineering
* CAD/CAM
* Structural Engineering
* Power Electronics
* Embedded Systems
# Simon II of Kartli

Simon II (Georgian: სიმონ II), also known as Svimon or Semayun Khan (born c. early 1610s – died 1630), was a Persian-appointed king (mepe) (actually, khan) of Kartli, eastern Georgia, from 1619 to 1630/1631.

## Life

A son of Bagrat Khan, Simon was a Georgian convert to Islam. He was brought up Muslim in Isfahan, Persia.
On the death of his father in 1619, Simon, still a minor, was installed by Shah Abbas I as a khan of Kartli. A Georgian noble, also a convert, Giorgi Saakadze, was appointed as a vekil (regent) and vizier to him. Largely unpopular with his Christian subjects, Simon's "khanate" never stretched beyond the capital Tbilisi and the Lower Kartli province, where the districts of Somkhiti and Sabaratiano were occupied by Persian forces.
In March 1625, Saakadze sided with the opposition in Kartli and the neighbouring Kakheti. He led Georgian forces that destroyed a Persian army at the Battle of Martqopi. Simon and his Persians fled from Tbilisi to the fortress of Aghjakala in Lower Kartli: the rebels gave Kartli to king Teimuraz I of Kakheti. On July 1 of 1625, the Persians defeated the Georgians at the Battle of Marabda. A Persian general, Isa Khan, reinstated Simon in Tbilisi, but significant parts of Kartli remained under the control of Teimuraz and Saakadze. Shah Abbas utilised the rivalry among the rebel leaders to divide them.
Soon after 1626, one of the rebel nobles and a powerful mountain lord, Zurab, Duke of Aragvi defected to Simon. Zurab later made a secret alliance with the insurgents. In 1630, he murdered the sleeping khan. Zurab sent Simon's severed head to Teimuraz, who later regained authority in Kartli.

## Family

Simon was married to Jahan Banu Begum, granddaughter of Shah Abbas I by his daughter Fatima Sultan Begum. They probably had one daughter Princess Izz-i-Sharif Begum, who was married off to the Safavid prince Sayyid Abdullah al-Husaini al-Marashi, son of Mirza Muhammad Shafi. Their eldest son in turn, Sayyid Mirza Muhammad Daud al-Husaini al-Marashi (Isfahan, 25 January 1655 - c. 1715), Mutawali of the Shrine of the Imam Reza at Mashhad, married Princess Shahr Banu Begum, the daughter of Safavid king Suleiman I.
# M. B. Oglesby

Marion B. Oglesby Jr (born October 1, 1942) served as U.S. president Ronald Reagan's White House Deputy Chief of Staff from 1988 to 1989.

## Early life and education

Oglesby attended the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.

## Political career

In June 1988, President Reagan Tuesday tapped Oglesby to serve as White House Deputy chief of staff. Oglesby succeeded Kenneth Duberstein, who had been promoted to the post of chief of staff, succeeding Howard Baker, who had resigned.
From 1981 to 1986, Oglesby served in the White House Office of Legislative Affairs, leaving to take a post as vice chairman of the board of Hect, Specer & Oglesby, Inc., a government relations firm in Washington.
Prior to his Legislative Affairs service, Oglesby was minority staff associate for the House Energy and Commerce Committee. He also served as deputy and acting director of the State of Illinois' office in Washington DC, and as Executive Assistant to Congressman Ed Madigan. Prior to coming to Washington, Oglesby served as an assistant to Governor Richard B. Oglivie and as executive assistant to the Speaker of the House W. Robert Blair.

## Later career

During the 1990s, Oglesby chaired the Congressional Institute, and was an Executive with R. J. Reynolds.
# Colin Davis (philosopher)

Colin Davis (born 1960) is professor of French at Royal Holloway, University of London. He is known for his research on French literature and Levinas's thought.

## Books

* Levinas: An Introduction, Cambridge: Polity Press, 1996
* After Poststructuralism: Reading, Stories and Theory, 2004
* Ethical Issues in Twentieth-Century French Fiction (2000)
* French Fiction in the Mitterrand Years (with Elizabeth Fallaize, 2000).
# SpiderCider

SpiderCider is an American punk rock project from goth/punk/hardcore/metal veteran Eerie Von. Eerie Von has recorded one album under this name, That's All There Is, released by Ghastly Records in 2006. The project marked a diversion from the gothic rock of Eerie Von's previous solo albums.
# José Ignacio Churruca

José Ignacio Churruca Sistiaga (born 28 January 1949) is a Spanish former footballer who played as a forward.
He played 336 La Liga games and scored 73 goals, representing Sporting Gijón, Athletic Bilbao and Hércules. With Athletic, he was a runner-up in the Copa del Rey and UEFA Cup, both in 1977. He was capped 16 times by Spain between 1971 and 1977.

## Club career

Born in Zarautz in the Basque Country, Churruca began his career at Sporting de Gijón. He was part of their team that won the Segunda División in 1969–70, in a forward line also featuring the likes of Quini. On 29 December 1974, he scored a hat-trick in a 5–1 La Liga win at home to Granada, with Quini getting the other two goals; Churruca's opener came after 30 seconds with his other goals in the 6th and 24th minutes.
In August 1976, after Sporting's relegation, Churruca transferred back to his home region to join Athletic Bilbao, having played an important part in their elimination from the previous season's Copa del Generalísimo. The transfer fee was 22 million Spanish pesetas, with Sporting also having options to buy or loan certain Athletic players. The fee went towards the construction of Sporting's Mareo academy, which was completed in 1978. In his first season, he helped the club to the final of the UEFA Cup, scoring in a 2–1 home win over compatriots Barcelona in the quarter-final first leg, and away to Molenbeek of Belgium in the semi-final; however, the final was lost to Juventus on the away goals rule. Athletic also reached the final of the newly renamed Copa del Rey, with Churruca scoring in a 5–0 win over Sevilla at San Mamés in the quarter-finals; he played the full 120 minutes of the final against Real Betis and scored his attempt in the penalty shootout, though his team lost it 8–7.
Churruca signed for a two-year deal for free for Hércules in May 1980. At its expiration and with his club relegated, he moved to Lorca Deportiva in the Segunda División B. In December 1982, he publicly called manager Jesús Moreno Manzaneque an autocrat for coming to a restaurant where he was dining with his wife to inform him that he had broken curfew by 15 minutes, subsequently being dropped from the team and made to train alone.

## International career

Churruca made his international debut for Spain on 20 February 1971 in a 2–1 friendly win away to Italy in Cagliari. He was praised for his performance by Mundo Deportivo, who highlighted his duel with fellow debutant Aldo Bet. He totalled 16 appearances over the next six years, with no goals or major tournaments, though he played both legs of the 3–1 aggregate loss to West Germany in the UEFA Euro 1976 quarter-finals, which formed part of the qualification.
On 2 March 1978, Churruca played in the first match of the unofficial Basque Country team since the Spanish transition to democracy. The game finished as a goalless draw against the Soviet Union in Bilbao, with the opponents fielding the likes of Oleg Blokhin.
# Bird Island, North Carolina

Bird Island is approximately 1,300 acres (5.3 km$^2$) adjacent to the town of Sunset Beach, North Carolina, US. Sunset Beach is on a barrier island and is the southernmost town in North Carolina. Bird Island can be reached by walking along the seashore toward the South Carolina border. Due to the contour of the Atlantic Coast at this point, the direction of travel to Bird Island is approximately West-Southwest. Previously, Bird Island was separated from Sunset Beach by a tidal creek (Mad Inlet) that could be easily crossed only at low tide. Accretion of ocean sand (due to hurricane activity in the 1990s as well as environmental activity to fill in dune grass) has gradually filled in the tidal creek so that two separate islands became one.

## Preservation

Bird Island was privately owned prior to 2002. The shoreline, dunes, and marshland of Bird Island provide important habitat and nesting for species that are endangered, threatened, or of special concern, including the Kemp's ridley and loggerhead sea turtles. Although there was no vehicular access to this land, there was the threat that the land might some day be developed. The state of North Carolina used $4.2 million of public and private funding to purchase the land and create a coastal reserve, administered by the North Carolina Division of Coastal Management.
# Teun Beijnen

Anthoni "Teun" Christiaan Beijnen (13 June 1899 – 13 July 1949) was a Dutch rower who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics and in the 1928 Summer Olympics.
Beijnen was born in 1899 in Ophemert, Gelderland. In 1924 he won the gold medal with his partner Willy Rösingh in the coxless pair event. Four years later he was part of the Dutch boat which was eliminated in the second round of the men's eight competition.
Beijnen was a car enthusiast and twice raced in the Monte Carlo Rally.
Beijnen, who had been a heavy smoker, died in 1949 in Beusichem of heart failure aged 50.
# George W. Davis Jr.

George Wilmot Davis Jr. (May 29, 1933 – December 28, 2024) was a Vice Admiral in the United States Navy. He served as the first captain of the USS Virginia (CGN-38) from September 1976 to August 1978.

## Biography

George Wilmot Davis Jr. was born in Columbia, South Carolina on May 29, 1933. He graduated from the United States Navy Academy in June 1955, and was assigned to the USS Gwin (DM-33). After the USS Gwin was decommissioned in 1958, Davis would go on to serve as the Executive Officer and Captain of multiple other ships in the US Navy. Following that, Davis would briefly serve in the Vietnam War, where he earned the Vietnam Service Medal.
On September 11, 1976, the USS Virginia (CGN-38) was commissioned, and Davis was assigned as the first Captain of the USS Virginia. He would serve as the Captain of the Virginia for just under the next two years until August 1978. In 1980, he was assigned as the Assistant Chief of Staff for Logistics of the Allied Land Forces Southern Europe, a position he would hold for a year until October 1981. In 1985, he was made Vice Admiral of the United States Navy by President Ronald Reagan, a rank he would hold for the next three years. Davis died on December 28, 2024, at the age of 91.
# Anthrenus merkli

Anthrenus (Anthrenus) merkli is a species of carpet beetle found in Kenya, Somalia, and Tanzania.
# San Juan Hills High School

San Juan Hills High School is a high school located in San Juan Capistrano, California, and it is the sixth high school of the Capistrano Unified School District. The school officially opened in the 2007–2008 school year as a new comprehensive high school and it serves the residents of San Juan Capistrano, Talega of San Clemente, Capistrano Beach, and southern Ladera Ranch in Orange County, California.

## Arts and athletics

San Juan Hills has: an art program, volleyball, baseball, pep squad, basketball, football, golf, lacrosse, soccer, tennis, water polo, softball, cross country, surfing, swimming, wrestling and track & field teams.
# Speech (disambiguation)

Speech is the vocal form of human communication.
Speech or speaking
* Spoken language
* Discourse
* Animal language, forms of animal communication that are considered to show similarities to human language
** Talking animal or speaking animal, any non-human animal which produces sounds or gestures resembling those of a human
* Connected speech in linguistics, a continuous sequence of sounds forming utterances or conversations in spoken language
* Public speaking, a process of speaking to a group of people in a structured, deliberate manner
* Speech imitation, the saying by one individual of the spoken vocalizations made by another individual
* Speech synthesis, the artificial production of human speech language
* Right speech, a component of the Noble Eightfold Path in Buddhism
* Speech (Steamhammer album), 1972
* Speech (Speech album), 1996
* "Speech" (Not Going Out), a 2009 television episode

## People

* Speech (rapper) (born 1968), an American rapper and musician
* Speech Debelle (born 1983), a British rapper and Mercury Prize winner