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

Robert Baden Radford (19 January 1900 – 1970) was an English footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Brereton Social and Port Vale in the 1920s.

## Career

Baden played for Brereton Social before joining Port Vale as an amateur in July 1923 and signing as a professional the next month. He made his first-team debut in a Potteries derby match at The Old Recreation Ground on 13 October, which Vale lost 3–2. The following two Second Division games were both against Leeds United, which were lost 1–0 at home and 3–0 at Elland Road. Tommy Lonsdale returned between the sticks after this and Radford was released at the end of the season and returned to Brereton Social.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Port Vale | 1923–24 | Second Division | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
# Jandi Chontra

Jandi Chontra is a town in the Bhimber District of Pakistani-administered Jammu and Kashmir. It is a local tourist spot and is located 17 km from Bhimber city and 67 km from Mirpur. The area is known for its panoramic views. The Shrine of the Sufi saint Sheikh Baba Shadi Shaheed is also located here.
# Logan Creek (Black River tributary)

Logan Creek is a stream in western Reynolds County in the Ozarks of southeast Missouri. It is a tributary of the Black River.
The source area of the stream lies just south of Missouri Route 72 northwest of Reynolds. The stream flows south parallel to Missouri Route B and then turns east near the community of Exchange and flows parallel to Missouri Route 106 past northeast Ellington. East of Ellington the stream turns southeast and enters Clearwater Lake and its confluence with the Black River.
Logan Creek has the name of James Logan, a pioneer citizen.

## Tornado

In 8 May, 2009, a derecho-embedded tornado went through the Logan Creek Conservation Area.
From John Kabrick, one of the people in the area when it happened, "There was a short time when I had no idea that we would actually get through it. It just seemed like a matter of time before trees would fall on us."
The damage can be seen from satellite.
The tornado killed zero people and injured three.
# Harold Le Roith

Harold "Harry" Hirsch Le Roith (24 March 1905 – 4 July 1995) was a South African architect. He was a key figure in modern architecture in South Africa in the twentieth century. He is mostly known for designing residential buildings and synagogues in Johannesburg. His notable designs include Radoma Court and Temple Emanuel.

## Early life

Tomkin was born in Grahamstown in the Eastern Cape in 1905 to Jewish immigrant parents from the Russian Empire (present day Ukraine). He attended Victoria High School (later known as Graeme College). He then enrolled in a 1-year art and architecture course at Rhodes University between 1928 and 1929. He went on to study architecture at the University of the Witwatersrand in Johannesburg, where he graduated in 1935 with a Bachelor Bachelor of Architecture. His thesis focus was "Design and development of a theatre". He was influenced by Rex Distin Martienssen and this ultimately led to his interest in Le Corbusier.

## Career

Le Roith set up an architectural practice in 1935 in Johannesburg. He initially designed factories and commercial buildings such as Steel & Barnett's furniture factory in Johannesburg (1935).
In 1937 he designed his first apartment block, Radoma Court in Bellevue, an inner-city neighbourhood of Johannesburg, with design assistance from an architectural student, Kurt Jonas. The building's design was regarded as "highly avant-garde". In the same year he designed the San Remo apartment building in Yeoville, it was distinct for its curved staircase and porthole windows. In 1939 he designed the luxury apartment building, Dunkeld Mansions in Illovo.
His synagogue architecture was also notable. In the 1940s he designed Temple Emeth (later Temple Emet), a Reform synagogue in Springs. He designed two more Reform synagogues in Johannesburg, with Temple Shalom (1950) on Louis Botha Avenue in Highlands North and Temple Emanuel in Parktown in 1954. In 1966 he designed a Jewish wall of remembrance at Westpark Cemetery.
In 1953, two of his buildings were featured in the influential British magazine, The Architectural Review. The magazine featured photographs of Marlene Mansions in Berea and Cranbrook Hotel, a seven-storey residential hotel in Hillbrow.
In 1964, he purchased one hundred acres in what became Benmore Gardens, an area of Sandton. He was to work with the architect Richard Neutra on realising a project to build a self-contained village centre with apartments, shops and offices. The project was inspired by Le Roith's visit to Tapiola, a newly constructed town in Finland. Le Roith pulled out of the project after the completion of two apartment blocks.
He sought to "green" the inner-city neighbourhood of Hillbrow by introducing pavement gardens and planting to Golden Oaks, an apartment building he designed in 1976.

## Personal life

In 1939 he married Lilian Greenfield. He was very involved in Reform Judaism in Johannesburg and took on leadership positions.
He died at the age of 90 on 4 July 1995.
# Ali'ioaiga Feturi Elisaia

Ali'ioaiga Feturi Elisaia (born 1954) is a Samoan diplomat. He was Samoa's Permanent Representative to the United Nations.

## Biography

Elisaia obtained a postgraduate certificate in diplomacy from Oxford University, and also holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science and administration from the University of the South Pacific. He first served in the Samoan Mission to the United Nations in 1979. From 1979 to 1981, he was acting division head, and then as division head, at the Economic and Aid Division of the Samoan Ministry of Foreign Affairs. From 1981 to 1984, he served as first secretary at Samoa's High Commission in New Zealand. He was deputy secretary for foreign affairs from 1984 to 1988, then co-director of the Hanns Seidel Foundation in Samoa from 1988 to 2001. From 2001 to 2003, he was assistant chief executive officer at the Samoan Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Elisaia was appointed Permanent Representative of Samoa to the United Nations and Samoan Ambassador to the United States in 2003. In 2021 he was appointed as high commissioner in Fiji.
# Infinite energy

Infinite energy may refer to:
* Infinite Energy (magazine), a bi-monthly alternative energy magazine
* Perpetual motion, a device or system that delivers more energy than was put into it
* Infinite Energy (company), an energy provider in Florida
* Anant Virya ("infinite energy" or "perfect power"), a characteristic of the soul in Jainism
# River Oaks Garden Club Forum of Civics

River Oaks Garden Club Forum of Civics is a building at 2503 Westheimer Road in Houston, Texas, United States listed in the National Register of Historic Places as the "Forum of Civics."
The building is located south of the River Oaks neighborhood in the Upper Kirby district.

## History

Built in 1910, the building, known as John Smith County School, served as a county schoolhouse. John F. Staub remodeled the building to serve as the headquarters of the Forum of Civics, an organization founded by Will Hogg. In 1939 the Hogg estate bequeathed the Forum of Civics to the University of Texas. River Oaks Garden Club has owned the building since 1942. The building received listing in the National Register of Historic Places on October 13, 1988.
* Forum of Civics of River Oaks Garden Club
* Forum of Civics of River Oaks Garden Club, Houston
* Azaleas at Houston's River Oaks Garden Club. The Club sponsors Houston's renowned "Azalea Trail"
# Jamil Baroody

Jamil Baroody (Arabic: جميل بارودي; 1905 – March 4, 1979) was a Saudi diplomat who served as a representative to the United Nations from the organization's first meeting in 1946 until his death.

## Personal life

Baroody married an American woman and had four children who were educated in the United States.

## Early life, education, and early career

Baroody was born in Souk-el-Gharb, Lebanon in 1905. A Melkite Greek Catholic Church Christian, he studied at American University in Beirut and began his diplomatic career in 1929. He served as a delegate to the League of Nations. He taught at Princeton University during the Second World War and worked as a consultant for the Arabic version of Reader's Digest.

## Career at the United Nations

A friend of King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, Baroody was appointed Saudi representative to the United Nations at its founding and was given unusual power to shape Saudi positions there, a contrast to other representatives who mostly took orders from their Foreign Ministries. Baroody was known as a master of UN procedure and a colorful orator whose frankness, passion, and wit enlivened often dull debates. A profile in TIME Magazine humorously claimed that he might "be responsible for preventing untold numbers of colleagues from dying of sheer boredom," thanks to his original and eccentric speeches. In 1971 U.S. delegate Ed Derwinski said of Baroody: "The oratorical skill of the distinguished delegate is almost overpowering. I am convinced that if Mr. Winston Churchill in his heyday had debated Mr. Baroody, he would have come across second best." According to historian Roland Burke, one of Baroody's speeches on human rights was "a rhetorical vortex of references to the dinosaurs and their apparent demise by predation from the sabre-toothed tiger, digressions on the Sumerians, and on the dangers of psychiatry." According to another account, Baroody's interventions were "always wide-ranging, often entertaining; but he tended to speak at inconvenient times and at excessive length ... declaring awkward truths."
Baroody opposed the UN's 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights as an imposition of western civilization's values on the Islamic world. In his view its ideas concerning marriage and freedom of religion were colonialist attacks on 14 centuries of Islamic law. In particular the right to change one's religion he felt was incompatible with Islam, though the Pakistani delegate at the time thought differently. He also feared that human rights would make Saudi Arabia a target due to its continuing practice of slavery.
Among the causes he defended throughout his career was Palestinian statehood. During a heated 1975 debate on Zionism, Baroody called Zionists "an alien people in our midst" and decried Jewish money and Jewish influence.
When he died, he was the longest-serving member of any member states. The United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim ordered the UN flag in New York flown at half-mast, an honor usually reserved for heads of state.
# Ali Bel Bicaj Tower House and Mill

The Ali Bel Bicaj Tower House and Mill is a cultural heritage monument in Vrelo, Istog, Kosovo.

## History

The square watermill has long ground wheat and maize, and the roof is four stories. The floor was renovated in the 20th century. While the mill itself was used for grinding, the rest of the house served as both the owners’ quarters and as lodging for travelers. Out of use in recent times, the mill burned down during the Kosovo War in 1999, leaving only the outer walls. What remains was therefore listed under preservation as plot 70806008 – 251.
# Jeremy Hallett

Jeremy Charles Hallett (born 18 October 1970) is an English former cricketer. He played first-class and List A cricket for Somerset between 1990 and 1995 and for the Combined Universities cricket team between 1991 and 1994.
Hallett retired through injury in 1996 and then studied business and marketing as a postgraduate at Durham University. He was born at Yeovil, Somerset.
# Sherars Falls

Sherar's Falls, is a small waterfall along the Deschutes River shortly before emptying into the Columbia River. It is a place considered a sacred fishing ground by local native tribes. It is located just north of the city of Maupin on Oregon Route 216 at Sherar's Bridge in Wasco County, in the U.S. state of Oregon. It totals 15 feet (4.6 metres) fall in a single drop and is the last waterfall along the Deschutes River before the Columbia River. The waterfall is rated as a class 6 whitewater and has an administrative closure to boaters because of the danger. It was named after Joseph Sherar, a 19th-century wagon road builder.

## Location

Sherars Falls is located in Tygh Valley and is crossed upstream by Sherar's Bridge for Barlow Road. The road is historically the place where wagon trains crossed the Deschutes River at and proceeded west in order to bypass The Dalles.

## Fishing

The waters of Sherars Falls are located in the heart of the Warm Springs Indian Reservation. The waterfall and its surroundings are a well-known location for Tribal fishing for salmon and steelhead for subsistence purposes using the traditional dip-nets technique. This method has been used by tribes to fish in the particularly rough waters of waterfalls and rapids. The setting around the waterfall makes it a prime location to use dip-net fishing. Many fishermen reach from surrounding boulders although several platforms have been erected by the local tribe members. Only tribal members are permitted to fish on and around these structures by federal permit issued to the Warm Springs Reservation.

## Regulations

Fishing for salmon, steelhead and Lamprey eel is regulated by the tribal council. Fishing is allowed 24 hours a day and is monitored by the Fish and Wildlife Committee. Marked spring Chinook, marked and unmarked fall Chinook, and coho as well as marked steelhead may be kept after being fished. On the other hand, regulations require all un-marked spring Chinook and steelhead, and sockeye to be released year round. Lamprey harvest at Sherars Falls is allowed when lamprey arrive from June through the end of August using hands or hand-powered tools such as dip nets or gaffs. Freezer harvest will end after 750 eels are caught.
# Felber

Felber (German and Swiss German: topographic name for someone who lived by a conspicuous willow tree) may refer to:
* Adam Felber, American author and actor
* Barbara K. Felber, American biologist
* Dean Felber, American musician
* Felber Autoroller, Austrian car
* Fred Felber, American football player
* Hans Felber, German general
* René Felber, Swiss politician
* Urs Felber, Swiss industrialist and philanthropist.
# Long Creek (Back Creek tributary)

Long Creek is a 6.28 mi (10.11 km) long 2nd order tributary to Back Creek in Cecil County, Maryland.

## Variant names

According to the Geographic Names Information System, it has also been known historically as:
* Long Branch
* Margarets Creek

## Course

Long Creek rises on the Belltown Run divide at Marabou Meadows in New Castle County, Delaware. Long Creek then flows southwest into Maryland to meet Back Creek at Dans, Maryland.

## Watershed

Long Creek drains 7.99 square miles (20.7 km$^2$) of area, receives about 45.4 in/year of precipitation, has a topographic wetness index of 558.56 and is about 18.3% forested.
# Rogers House (Daytona Beach, Florida)

The Rogers House is a historic home in Daytona Beach, Florida, United States. It is located at 436 North Beach Street. On September 11, 1986, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

## References and external links

* Volusia County listings at National Register of Historic Places
* Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs
** Volusia County listings
** Rogers House
** Great Floridians of Daytona Beach
* ↑ "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. April 15, 2008.
* This article about a property in Volusia County, Florida on the National Register of Historic Places is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ovídio Manuel Barbosa Pequeno

Ovídio Manuel Barbosa Pequeno (born 5 November 1954) is a São Toméan diplomat, who served as Minister of Foreign Affairs on two occasions.
He became the Ambassador of São Tomé and Príncipe to the Republic of China (Taiwan) in December 1999, serving in that position until he was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs on 30 March 2004. He remained Foreign Minister until 16 January 2006, when he resigned.
Following his resignation, he was appointed as Permanent Representative to the United Nations and Ambassador to the United States, Canada and Brazil. He presented his credentials as Ambassador to the US on 10 March 2006, as Permanent Representative to the UN on 27 April 2006, and became Ambassador to Canada on 6 June 2006.
In the government appointed on November 20, 2007, Barbosa Pequeno was again named Minister of Foreign Affairs, replacing Carlos Gustavo dos Anjos.
# Rogelio Reyes

Rogelio Reyes (born 1 April 1942) is a Mexican boxer. He competed in the men's light welterweight event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Seboeis River

The Seboeis River is a river in Penobscot County, Maine. The river is the outflow of Snowshoe Lake (46°14′41″N 68°37′03″W﻿ / ﻿46.2447°N 68.6175°W﻿ / 46.2447; -68.6175﻿ (Seboeis River source)) in Maine Township 7, Range 7, WELS; Snowshoe Lake is fed via a short stream from Grand Lake Seboeis. The river runs 28.1 miles (45.2 km) south — through White Horse Lake, Seboeis Deadwater, Upper Seboeis River Gorge, and Gagnon Flat — to its confluence with the East Branch of the Penobscot River in T.3 R.7 WELS.

## Grand Lake Seboeis

Grand Lake Seboeis forms the headwaters of the Seboeis River and is the largest lake in the Seboeis River watershed. A central narrows separates the southern and northern basins of the lake located in Maine range 7 townships 7 and 8, respectively. The south end of the lake overflows into Snowshoe Lake. Tributaries to the lake include Batch Brook, Jones Brook, Dead Brook, Coombs Brook, and the Wadleigh Deadwater. Stocking has introduced smallmouth bass to the native chain pickerel population.
# Shingobee River

The Shingobee River is a river in Cass and Hubbard counties, Minnesota.
Shingobee is a name derived from an Ojibwe language word for a type of evergreen.
# List of indoor arenas in Qatar

The following is a list of indoor arenas in Qatar with a capacity of at least 1,000 spectators. Most of the arenas in this list have organized multiple International and Continental individual sports, team sports events like the IHF World Men's Handball Championship, the World Athletics Indoor Championships, World Aquatics Championships and many Others. The indoor arenas also serve as a cultural events and Social events hub.

## Currently in use

| N° | Arenas | Capacity | City | Tenants |
| 1 | Aspire Dome | 15,500 | Al Rayyan | Aspire Academy |
| 2 | Lusail Sports Arena | 15,300 | Lusail | QOC |
| 3 | Ali Bin Hamad al-Attiyah Arena | 7,700 | Al Rayyan | Al Sadd SC |
| 4 | Duhail Handball Sports Hall | 5,500 | Doha | QOC |
| 5 | Al Gharafa Sports Club Hall | 3,000 | Al Gharrafa | Al-Gharafa SC |
| 6 | Al Rayyan Indoor Arena | 2,000 | Al Rayyan | Al-Rayyan SC |

## Under construction

* Indoor Arena At Al Shaqab
# 2024 Lethbridge-West provincial by-election

The 2024 Lethbridge-West provincial by-election was held on December 18, 2024 following the resignation of New Democratic Party (NDP) member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta Shannon Phillips. The NDP successfully held onto the seat.

## Background

Shannon Phillips represented the constituency since 2015. She resigned her seat in summer 2024 citing family reasons. Premier Danielle Smith called the by-election on November 20, scheduling it for December 18. Voting stations will be open on December 18 with official results announced on December 28.

## Candidates

The NDP candidate is Rob Miyashiro, who served on Lethbridge City Council from 2013 to 2021, and contested Lethbridge-East in the 2023 Alberta general election.
The United Conservative Party (UCP) candidate is Lethbridge city councillor John Middleton-Hope. He is a former police officer and Lethbridge police chief. He beat Erin Leclerc and Shauna Gruninger in the nomination race.

## Campaign

Issues in the by-election include healthcare, pensions and affordable housing.

## Results

Alberta provincial by-election, Lethbridge-West: December 18, 2024: Lethbridge-West :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | New Democratic | Rob Miyashiro | 7,238 | 53.35 | -0.57 |
| | United Conservative | John Middleton-Hope | 6,093 | 44.91 | +2.40 |
| | Alberta Party | Layton Veverka | 237 | 1.75 | -0.15 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 13,568 | 99.46 | - |
| Rejected, spoiled, and declined | Rejected, spoiled, and declined | Rejected, spoiled, and declined | 74 | 0.54 | -0.47 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 13,642 | 36.06 | -25.71 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 37,828 |
| | New Democratic hold | New Democratic hold | Swing | Swing | -1.49 |
| Source(s) Source: Elections Alberta |||||||

## 2023 result

vte2023 Alberta general election: Lethbridge-West :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | New Democratic | Shannon Phillips | 12,082 | 53.92 | +8.70 |
| | United Conservative | Cheryl Seaborn | 9,525 | 42.51 | -1.78 |
| | Alberta Party | Braham Luddu | 425 | 1.90 | -5.34 |
| | Liberal | Pat Chizek | 375 | 1.67 | -0.21 |
| Total | Total | Total | 22,407 | 98.99 | – |
| Rejected, spoiled and declined | Rejected, spoiled and declined | Rejected, spoiled and declined | 228 | 1.01 | +0.42 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 22,635 | 61.77 | -7.01 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 36,642 |
| | New Democratic hold | New Democratic hold | Swing | Swing | +5.24 |
| Source(s) Source: Elections Alberta |||||||
# Rogers Milk Plant Building

The Rogers Milk Plant Building is a historic commercial building at 216 West Birch in Rogers, Arkansas. It is an industrial three-story building, built out of concrete and steel. The floors are stepped, decreasing in size at each level. The exterior is painted concrete, with regularly spaced sash windows separated by pilaster-like projections. A metal-sided warehouse was appended to the building at a later date. The main structure was built in 1928, and was operated first by Barnes Dairy Products and then by the Carnation Company. In the 1960s it was taken over by a seed company business, which operated on the site until 2006.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2019.
# Feodor Starčević

Feodor Starčević (born 30 June 1942) is a Serbian diplomat and United Nations official.
Starčević was born in Split, Croatia. Beginning in the late 1960s, Starčević worked as a diplomat for Yugoslavia, including time at the Yugoslav embassy in the United Kingdom and at the United Nations in New York. From 1992 to 1995, Starčević was United Nations Chief Representative in Tbilisi, Georgia and from 1995 and 2004 he was Director of the United Nations Information Centre for India and Bhutan in New Delhi.
In May 2009, Starčević became the Permanent Representative of Serbia to the United Nations in New York.
He graduated from the University of Belgrade's Law School, having also attended the School of Journalism of the Vjesnik daily newspaper in Zagreb. Starčević speaks English and French.
# Cosme Rivera

Cosme Rivera Yucupicio (born 19 July 1976) is a Mexican professional boxer. He held the WBO–NABO light welterweight title in 1999, the WBC Continental Americas light welterweight title in 2002, the WBA Fedecentro & WBO Latino welterweight titles in 2006 and the WBC Latino light welterweight title in 2011. He also fought for a unified welterweight world title in 2005.

## Career

Rivera initially played baseball in his native city of Huatabampo. He began boxing at the age of 15, sneaking out of the house to train at a local gymnasium. In his three years as an amateur, he only had nine bouts.
Rivera had a draw in his professional debut on January 1, 1993 vs. Cachorron Diaz.
Rivera got his first title fight on November 22, 1996 vs. Luis Alejandro Ugalde (7-0) in Tijuana, Mexico for the Baja California State Light Welterweight Title, winning by point in 12 rounds.
In 2003, he knocked out a previously undefeated James Hare in England.