OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Capone (footballer)

Carlos Alberto de Oliveira (born 23 May 1972), known as Capone, is a Brazilian former professional footballer who played as a defender.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National cup | National cup | League cup | League cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Kyoto Purple Sanga | 1997 | J1 League | 10 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 16 | 0 |
| Total | Total | Total | 10 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 16 | 0 |
* ↑ Includes Emperor's Cup.
* ↑ Includes J.League Cup.

## Honours

Mogi Mirim
* Campeonato Paulista Série A2: 1995
Juventude
* Campeonato Gaúcho: 1998
* Copa do Brasil: 1999
Galatasaray
* Turkish Cup: 1999–2000
* UEFA Cup: 1999–2000
* Turkish Super League: 1999–2000, 2001–02
* UEFA Super Cup: 2000
Corinthians
* Campeonato Paulista: 2003
# Charles Theodore, Prince of Salm

Charles Theodore Otto, Prince of Salm (German: Karl Theodor; 1645-1710), was Count of Salm-Salm since 1663 and Obersthofmeister at the Austrian Court.

## Family

He was the son of Leopold Philip Charles, Fürst (Prince) of Salm, and his wife, Maria Anna of Bronckhorst-Batenburg, a Dutch noblewoman from Gelderland. His paternal grandmother, Christina of Croÿ-Havré, was herself a granddaughter of Anna of Lorraine.
Charles Theodore married Louise Marie von Simmern, daughter of Edward, Count Palatine of Simmern and Anne Gonzaga, on 20 March 1671. They had one son, Louis Otto, and three daughters. Éléonore von Salm, daughter of Charles Theodore, Prince of Salm became 1st Duchess of Ursel.
His living descendants include Prince Pedro, Duke of Calabria, Bernhard, Margrave of Baden and the current Duke of Ursel.

## Life

He studied in 1663 at the military academy in Paris and raised a regiment in 1667 and 1672. He fought in the Siege of Maastricht (1673), and one year later against the French in the Battle of Seneffe. In 1682 he joined the Imperial Army and fought against the Turks in the Battle of Vienna and the Siege of Buda (1684).
In 1685, Emperor Leopold I named him Oberhofmeister and in 1692 he became Konferenzrat. He gained great influence at the Austrian court and encouraged several reforms. When Joseph I became Emperor in 1705, Carl Theodor Otto remained Obersthofmeister and First Geheime Rat, which gave him powers equal to that of a Prime Minister. But he was more and more opposed by the successful and influential Field Marshal Prince Eugene of Savoy.
After Carl Theodor Otto caused a painful conflict with Pope Clement XI in 1709 over the city of Comacchio, he was encouraged to retire from service due to health problems. He died one year later.
# Seuthes II

Seuthes II (Ancient Greek: Σεύθης, Seuthēs) was a ruler in the Odrysian kingdom of Thrace, attested from 405 to 387 BC. While he looms large in the historical narrative thanks to his close collaboration with Xenophon, most scholars consider Seuthes II to have been a subordinate regional ruler (paradynast) and later claimant to kingship, but never the supreme king of the Odrysian state.
Seuthes II was the son of Maesades (Maisadēs), and a descendant of Teres I. Maesades had ruled as paradynast over several tribes in southeastern Thrace (the Melanditi, Thyni, and the Tranipsi) west of Byzantium, but he had been expelled in unclear circumstances. His young son Seuthes then became the ward of Medocus/Amadocus I, who eventually restored him in parts of his father's lands, including Bisanthe, although others remained in the possession of another paradynast, a certain Teres II. Amadocus I and Seuthes II appear to have been ruling by 405 BC, when the exiled Athenian commander Alcibiades boasted of his friendship with them to his fellow Athenians.
Xenophon, whom Seuthes II hired as a mercenary commander in the winter of 401/400 BC, describes Seuthes as the subordinate of Amadocus I. Xenophon and his mercenaries (remnants of the Ten Thousand who had followed Cyrus the Younger into Persia) assisted Seuthes during a brief but effective campaign that eliminated local opposition to his rule in eastern Thrace. The mercenaries then passed into Spartan service in Asia Minor, and soon afterwards Seuthes sent the Spartan commander Dercylidas as Thracian auxiliaries in Bithynia 200 horsemen and 300 peltasts. However, with the declining fortunes of the Spartans in the area, Seuthes shifted to an alliance with Athens and Persia by 394 BC.
As Seuthes II's position improved, he rebelled against Amadocus I: Seuthes despised and attacked his overlord by 391 BC, and the Athenian general Thrasybulus had to reconcile Amadocus I and Seuthes II and to renew their alliance with Athens in 390/389 BC. Seuthes may have quarreled with Amadocus II or his successor Hebryzelmis again; he was rescued from unspecified foes by the Athenian commander Iphicrates. Seuthes II is last mentioned in 387 BC, among the Athenian allies represented at the conclusion of the Peace of Antalcidas/King's Peace.
Seuthes II had a daughter, whom he offered in marriage to Xenophon in 401/400 BC, and possibly another daughter, whom he offered in marriage to Thrasybulus in 390/389 BC. Seuthes II is often identified as the father of the later king Cotys I, but the latter's parentage is unclear, and Seuthes I may be a more likely candidate for his father.
# Bear Island Light

Bear Island Light is a lighthouse on Bear Island near Mt. Desert Island, at the entrance to Northeast Harbor, Maine. It was first established in 1839. The present structure was built in 1889. It was deactivated in 1981 and relit as a private aid to navigation by the Friends of Acadia National Park in 1989. Bear Island Light was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as Bear Island Light Station on March 14, 1988.

## Description and history

Bear Island Light was authorized by federal legislation signed by President Martin Van Buren in 1838. The government acquired 2 acres (0.81 ha) of land at the southwestern end of Bear Island, and in 1839 constructed a stone keeper's house, on top of which a light was mounted. This structure burned in 1852, and was replaced the following year by a brick tower. A fifth order Fresnel lens was installed in the tower in 1855, and a fog station was added in 1888. In 1889 the 1852 tower was torn down and most of the present complex of buildings was constructed. The Coast Guard discontinued the light in the 1980s, replacing it with an offshore buoy with a bell and light. The Bear Island property became part of Acadia National Park in 1987. The station was restored in 1989 by the Friends of Acadia, and relit as a private aid to navigation.
The tower is a cylindrical brick structure, 31 feet (9.4 m) in height, with an attached gable-roofed workroom, and was built in 1889. It is topped by a polygonal lantern chamber, with a surrounding iron parapet and railing. There are two narrow windows in the tower, and two into the workroom, which also has the entrance providing access to the tower. The keeper's house is a modest 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a gambrel roof pierced by gable-roof dormers.
The light station includes three outbuildings. The largest is a gable-roofed barn, set at a remove from the keeper's house and tower. Just to the barn's southwest is a small stone oil house, built in 1905. To the northwest of the tower is the station's boathouse and slip. The boathouse is a frame structure with a gable roof and shingled sides, and was also built in 1905.
# Marblehead Historic District

The Marblehead Historic District is a 2,300-acre (930 ha) historic district roughly bounded by Marblehead Harbor, Waldron Court, Essex, Elm, Pond, and Norman Streets in Marblehead, Massachusetts. Among its notable features are Fort Sewall, a coastal fortification with origins dating to 1644, and two National Historic Landmarks, the General John Glover House, the Jeremiah Lee Mansion, and the Simon Bradstreet House.
The district includes 988 contributing buildings and features Georgian, Federal, Queen Anne, and other styles of architecture. The area was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
It includes some buildings from the 1600s and about 200 houses in total that were built before the American Revolution.
The National Register nomination notes that "the extraordinarily well preserved historic character of the Marblehead Historic District can be attributed to a number of factors: a deep sense of history and pride in the community; hilly terrain and historical building patterns which discourage a major thoroughfare; vigilant fire protection; and increasing preservation awareness and efforts."$^{:11}$
Some of the district was protected by creation of two local historic districts in 1968 by the town of Marblehead under the Massachusetts General Court Historic District Act, the Gingerbread Hill and the Old Town historic districts. These districts, if not the entire Marblehead Historic District, are administered by the Old and Historic Districts Commission, which governs on proposed changes to within-district structures.$^{:11}$
# Nuclear Science and Techniques

Nuclear Science and Techniques is a monthly peer-reviewed, scientific journal that is published by Science Press and Springer. This journal was established in 1990. The editor-in-chief is Yu-Gang Ma. The journal covers all theoretical and experimental aspects of nuclear physics and technology, including synchrotron radiation applications, beam line technology, accelerator, ray technology and applications, nuclear chemistry, radiochemistry, and radiopharmaceuticals and nuclear medicine, nuclear electronics and instrumentation, nuclear energy science and engineering.

## Abstracing and indexing

The journal is indexed in the Science Citation Index Expanded. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 1.085, ranking it 18th out of 33 journals in the category "Nuclear Science and Technology" and 18th out of 20 journals in the category "Physics, Nuclear".
# Shenton railway station

Shenton railway station is located about 1 mile from the village of Shenton, Leicestershire, England. It currently serves as a glassblowing studio Station Glass, cafe and ticket office. It is the southern terminus of the Battlefield Line Railway.
It is the current southern terminus of the Battlefield Line Railway, which runs to here from Shackerstone. The station is located at the foot of Ambion Hill and is actually the reconstructed Humberstone Road railway station from Leicester. The original station closed in 1965 and was dismantled and relocated (except for a small lamp room that now serves as the Station Pottery).
The station is a former stop on the London and North Western Railway and the Midland Railway, who jointly operated the line between Moira West Junction and Nuneaton. The station was designed by the Midland Railway company architect John Holloway Sanders.
| Preceding station | Heritage railways | Heritage railways | Heritage railways | Following station |
| Market Bosworth | | Battlefield Line Railway | | Terminus |
| | Disused railways | Disused railways | Disused railways | |
| Market Bosworth Line and station open | | Midland Railway, London and North Western Railway Ashby and Nuneaton Joint Railway | | Stoke Golding Line and station closed |
# People's Union (Russia)

The People's Union (Russian: Народный Союз, romanized: Narodnyy Soyuz), formerly known as the Party of National Revival "People's Will" (Russian: Партия Национального Возрождения «Народная Воля», romanized: Partiya Natsional'nogo Vozrozhdeniya «Narodnaya Volya»), was a Russian nationalist political party founded in December 2001. It was led by veteran Russian nationalist politician Sergey Baburin. In December 2008, it finished its existence as a political party and was reorganized into the Russian All-People's Union.
The Party of National Revival was created by uniting four minor Russian nationalist parties who merged, and its name Narodnaya Volya translates from Russian as People's Will. In September 2003, Narodnaya Volya joined Rodina and performed surprisingly well in the 2003 Russian legislative election. Narodnaya Volya was seen by many as the most nationalist and conservative element in a then-mostly leftist Rodina, and a number of its members in the past were associated with Russian far-right movements. Nine members of Narodnaya Volya were deputies of the Russian Duma. In October 2006, Narodnaya Volya, unlike most of Rodina, did not join the Russia of Justice party, and remained an independent faction in the Duma.
Narodnaya Volya stated to have international ties with the People's Opposition Bloc of Natalia Vitrenko led by Nataliya Vitrenko, the National Front led by Jean-Marie Le Pen, and the Serbian Radical Party of Vojislav Šešelj. Prominent Narodnaya Volya party members include Viktors Alksnis, Nikolai Leonov, and Aleksandr Rutskoy. In November 2006, the party gained prominence as one of the main organizers of the nationalist Russian Marsh during the Unity Day celebrations in Moscow.
On 26 March 2007, Narodnaya Volya united with 13 small nationalist, Orthodox Christian, and conservative organizations and party was renamed the People's Union. The new party declared its intention to participate in 2007 Russian legislative election. Among more prominent politicians who united under the leadership of Baburin was Anna Markova, former vice governor of Saint Petersburg. The party was not able to take part in the 2007 legislative election, and decided to endorse the Communist Party of Russian Federation.

## Parliamentary elections

State Duma :
| Election year | No. of overall votes | % of overall vote | No. of overall seats won | +/– | Leader | Note |
| 2007 | 8,046,886 (2nd) | 11.6 | 57 / 450 | 5 | Gennady Zyuganov | Endorsed the Communist Party of Russian Federation. |
# Christina Cho

Christina Cho is an architect in Australia. Cho was born in Seoul, South Korea, and raised in Brisbane, Australia. Her Korean-Australian upbringing shaped how she sees the world and her architectural practice.
She is the co-organizer of Pecha Kucha nights in Brisbane. She is an Accredited Green Star Professional and a LEED Design Professional. Cho started as a committee member of FutureNet. She began serving as an Advisory Board Member at the University of Queensland School of Architecture in 2013. She was featured in the book Chasing the Sky: 20 Stories of Women in Architecture" by Dean Dewhirst.
Cho has collaborated with designers on installations of public art, one of which won the Tokyo Designers Week competition. Her side projects emphasize human interaction through art and design.

## Education

Cho received a Bachelor of Design Studies from the University of Queensland in 2003, earning her master's degree in architecture at the University of California in Berkeley in 2006. In 2007, Cho went back to school for her second bachelor's degree and graduated from the University of Queensland as Valedictorian with first-class honors with a Bachelor of Architecture. She received her second master's degree in Master of Environmental Management and Sustainable Development from the University of Queensland in 2013.

## Career

Cho is a director at Cox Architecture in Brisbane. She serves as an adjunct professor at the University of Queensland School of Architecture. She worked on the University of Queensland Oral Health Centre, a project that won the FDG Stanley Award for Public Architecture at the Queensland Architecture Awards in 2016, as well as the Interior Architecture Award at the National Architecture Awards in 2016.
Before her work at Cox, she worked at Donovan Hill, HOK in San Francisco, Skycorp Developments, and Duga Architects in Seoul.
Cho chaired the Emerging Architects and Graduate Network chapter in Queensland (2008–2010).

## Recognition

* Tokyo Designers Week competition (public art, ***)
* Dulux Study Tour - Emerging Architect Traveling Scholarship (2011)
* Queensland Emerging Architect Prize (Australian Institute of Architects, 2017)
* Australian Financial Review BOSS Young Executive 2018 (The Australian Financial Review BOSS Magazine, 2018)
* National Emerging Architect Prize (Australian Institute of Architects, 2018)

## Projects

* Ipswich Government Office Tower in Queensland, Project Architect
* Kings Square commercial urban renewal development in Perth
* University of Queensland Oral Health Centre
# Beaumont Commercial District

The Beaumont Commercial District is located in Downtown Beaumont, Texas. The district consists of various styles of buildings, including 6 highrises built before 1932. The district is registered on the National Register of Historic Places as a U.S. Historic District. The historic district is roughly bounded by Willow, Neches, Gilbert and Main Streets. The Old Spanish Trail (U.S. Route 90) travels through Downtown on Willow, Park, Pearl and College Streets.

## Contributing buildings
### Government/Public Services

* Jack Brooks Federal Building

### Office Building

* Crockett Street (5 Buildings)
* San Jacinto Building
* Goodhue Building
* Orleans Building
* First National Bank Building
* First City Building
* Kyle Building
* Gilbert Building
* Nathan Building
* Fertitta Building
* McFaddin Building
* Boykin Building
* Rotan Mosle Building
* Friedman Building
* Hegele Building
* Coale Building
* Stedman Fruit Co.
* Rosemont Building
* Beaumont Savings
* The White House (Now Municipal Court building.)
* Santa Fe Warehouse
* Neches Electric
* Oil City Brass Works
* Shepherd's Laundry
* Quality Cafe
* 652 Park St.
* 268 Pearl St., circa 1899 (now vacant; formerly Modern Methods Printing; formerly Plummer Printing; formerly site of first Conn's Appliance Store)
* 278 Pearl St., circa 1899 (now The Willard Hall Law Firm; formerly Hall and Hall Real Estate; Formerly Szaffer's Stationery Supply)
* 220 Willow St.

### Hotel

* Hotel Beaumont
* Edson Hotel

### Auditorium/Entertainment

* Jefferson Theatre
* Julie Rogers Theater

### Church

* Tyrrell Historical Library (Formerly First Baptist)
* Antioch Baptist Church (now lofts)

## Photo gallery

* Downtown panorama.
* Kyle Building
* Stedman Building
* Hotel Beaumont
* Jefferson Theatre
* Tyrrell Historical Library
* First National Bank Building
* Crockett Street Entertainment Complex
* Goodhue Building exterior
* Goodhue Building lobby
* Orleans Building
* San Jacinto Building
* Edson Hotel

## Major Non-Contributing Buildings

* Art Museum of Southeast Texas
# Jotham Russell

Jotham Russell (born 8 June 2003) is an Australian professional American football defensive end. Previously a rugby league player, he joined the NFL through the International Player Pathway Program (IPPP) in 2024.

## Early life and rugby career

Russell was born on 8 June 2003 in Canberra, Australia. He is of Nigerian descent. He grew up playing multiple sports, including gymnastics, soccer and Little Athletics. At age 10, he moved to the Gold Coast, Queensland and began playing rugby league, after a coach noticed his size and suggested he try out the sport. Playing as a front-rower, he joined the academy for the National Rugby League's Brisbane Broncos as a teenager and later switched to playing wing.
Following two years in the Broncos academy, Russell played for the Currumbin Eagles and later with the Tweed Heads Seagulls U21 squad. He was noted by ZeroTackle.com as having "impressed plenty" with the Seagulls and being able to play both prop and in the backline out wide, where he "regularly found the tryline doing so." He was prepared to sign a contract with the Canberra Raiders in 2023 before receiving an opportunity to play American football.

## Football career

Russell had sent National Football League (NFL) scouts film of his rugby highlights while the league was scouting Australia for potential players. Noted for his size, 6 feet 4 inches (1.93 m) and 240 pounds (110 kg), he was considered as having the potential to be a talented pass rusher and received comparisons to players such as Von Miller and Fred Warner. He was invited to tryout for the NFL Australia camp, and after success there, was chosen in January 2024 as one of 16 players for the 2024 International Player Pathway Program (IPPP) class, designed to give foreign players opportunities in the NFL. He was one of two Australians chosen, along with Patrick Murtagh. Russell spent 10 weeks training with other IPPP prospects at IMG Academy in Florida, describing learning American football as being "like learning a new language." To help learn the sport, he brought a PlayStation and downloaded Madden NFL.
Russell was eligible for the 2024 NFL draft along with two other IPPP prospects, but was not selected. Afterwards, he was signed by the New England Patriots on 13 May 2024 as an undrafted free agent, following a successful tryout at the team's rookie minicamp, to play defensive end. He was waived on August 27, and re-signed to the practice squad.
# Kongsi Raya

Kongsi Raya, also known as Gongxi Raya, is a Malaysian portmanteau, denoting the Chinese New Year and Hari Raya Aidilfitri (Eid ul-Fitr) festivals. As the timing of these festivals fluctuate due to their reliance on lunar calendars (the Chinese calendar is a lunisolar calendar while the Islamic calendar is a purely lunar calendar), they occasionally occur close to one another – every 33 years to be exact.

## Occurrence

The phenomenon is observed to take place every 33 years. The last occurrence was between 1996 and 1998; the next will be between 2029 and 2031.

### Dates of Kongsi Raya

Chinese New Year and Eid al-Fitr (Hari Raya Aidilfitri) dates in relation to each other :
| Year | Chinese New Year | Hari Raya Aidilfitri |
| 1996 | February 19 | February 20 |
| 1997 | February 7 | February 8 |
| 1998 | January 28 | January 29 |
| 2029 | February 13 | February 14 |
| 2030 | February 3 | February 4 |
| 2031 | January 23 | January 24 |

## Etymology

For the sake of convenience, Malaysian media took to combining "kongsi" (from the traditional Chinese New Year greeting, gong xi fa cai) and "raya", the Malay word for "celebration", which is often used to denote the Muslim Eid ul-Fitr festival ("Hari Raya Aidilfitri"). Kongsi was also the Malay word for sharing - symbolizing a shared celebration. As the Hindu festival of Deepavali also occasionally occurs around Eid ul-Fitr, the portmanteau of DeepaRaya has also come into common usage.
Malaysia's national-level Kongsi Raya celebrations are now held in Johor's Danga Bay where they draw up to 300,000 people. A related portmanteau to Kongsi Raya is kongsi puasa, referring to some non-Muslims who also observe the traditional Muslim fast during Ramadhan. (Puasa being the Malay word for fast.)

## Controversy

Like DeepaRaya, Kongsi Raya has been criticised by some conservative Muslims for allegedly placing a Muslim festival on par with a non-Muslim one. This includes PAS, a major opposition political party, which has expressed concern that the practice of celebrating Kongsi Raya might negatively affect Muslims' aqidah (faith). Islam is the official religion of Malaysia.