OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abdolkarim Hosseinzadeh

Abdolkarim Hosseinzadeh (Persian: عبدالکریم حسین زاده; born 1980) is an Iranian engineer, politician and Vice President of Iran for Rural Development Affairs and disadvantaged Regions since 2024.
Hosseinzadeh studied and received a master's degree in municipal or urban engineering from Iran University of Science and Technology. He is a Sunni Muslim and of Kurdish ethnicity. Before his appointment as a vice president, he was a member of Iranian parliament.
# Komorowice, Strzelin County

Komorowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kondratowice, within Strzelin County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately 8 km (5 mi) south-east of Kondratowice, 10 km (6 mi) south-west of Strzelin, and 46 km (29 mi) south of the regional capital Wrocław.
# Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis

38°38′26″N 90°14′06″W﻿ / ﻿38.6405°N 90.2350°W﻿ / 38.6405; -90.2350
The Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis is an art museum for contemporary art, located in St. Louis, Missouri. Known informally as the CAM St. Louis, the museum is located at 3750 Washington Boulevard in the Grand Center Arts District. The building is designed by the American architect Brad Cloepfil.
The institution that would become CAM was established in 1980, and operated under a number of names including First Street Forum and the Forum for Contemporary Art. On September 19, 2003, the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis moved to the new building in the Grand Center Arts and Entertainment District in midtown St. Louis.
The Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis is a non- collecting museum that hosts no permanent art exhibitions. The museum has mounted more than 120 exhibitions and exhibited over 260 artists. It usually shows six Main Gallery exhibitions each year of American and international artists. It has exhibited work by Richard Aldrich, Laylah Ali, Lutz Bacher, Rosa Barba, Leslie Hewitt, Hayv Kahraman, Wyatt Kahn, Elad Lassry, Marilyn Minter, Gedi Sibony, Carey Young, Richard Artschwager, Jim Hodges, Sean Landers, Cindy Sherman, Arcangelo Sassolino, and Amy Sherald.

## History

In 2016, Jefferey Uslip resigned from the chief curator position at the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis due to criticism about a controversial exhibition. The ongoing criticism of Kelley Walker's seemingly racially insensitive exhibit "Direct Drive" caused more than twenty artists to withdraw from the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis's annual open studio tour.

## Architecture

Paul Ha, the director of the museum, had an idea of trends he wished to display but didn't plan on which exhibits/collections he wanted to showcase, so the architects had little to no idea on what type of spaces to create. The architects came up with a plan to create a space that is able to convey its own energy and calm feelings. With a budget of $6.5 million, the architects and director worked together to create a rather bland structure, the reason for this being that Paul Ha wished for artists to be able to use all areas of the museum to display their work. Local architects questioned the design by claiming that it looked too much like a fortress with little to no indication of original design.
# Central City, Phoenix

Central City Village is the urban village of Phoenix, Arizona, that includes the downtown area of the city. As of 2010, it had a population of 58,161 residents.

## Geography

As defined by the boundaries, Central City Village has an area of roughly 10 square miles. This includes not only Downtown, but the close vicinity and the Sky Harbor area directly east. The village is bounded by McDowell Road and the Grand Canal to the north and northeast, the border with Tempe to the east, the Salt River to the south, and 19th Avenue/I-17 to the west.

## Features

Because of its location at the historic center of Phoenix, there are many old homes and buildings located in the Central City Village that convey the history of Phoenix. Downtown, which includes the larger commercial and government buildings, as well as sports venues such as Footprint Center and Chase Field, is the core of the village and the city of Phoenix. Because of this, Central City Village is almost unique, in that it has a much more urban environment than the other, more suburban, villages of Phoenix.
The village also includes Sky Harbor International Airport, the busiest airport in Arizona and among the busiest in the nation, which provides domestic air travel, as well as international travel.
* Hotel Palomar under construction in Downtown Phoenix, part of the CityScape complex
* Commercial Airliner taking off from Sky Harbor in Phoenix
# Florida Citrus Tower

The Florida Citrus Tower is a 226-foot-tall (69 m) structure in Clermont, Florida. Built in 1956 to allow visitors to observe the miles of surrounding orange groves, it was once among the most famous landmarks of the Orlando area.

## History

The tower was conceived by A.W. Thacker and Jack Toole "to showcase the thriving citrus industry," Orlando Weekly wrote in 2005. Construction began in 1955, funded by a public sale of stock in the project. The project consumed 5 million pounds (2,300 t) of concrete and 149,000 pounds (68 t) of reinforcing steel.
The tower opened on July 14, 1956, with representatives from Silver Springs and Cypress Gardens in attendance. During the first several years of operation, the tower drew up to 500,000 visitors a year, thanks to its location on US 27 between Cypress Gardens and Silver Springs. However, in 1964 Florida's Turnpike was extended north, providing a faster route south through Central Florida. Since then, the tower has been sold several times. In the 1980s, three harsh freezes (1983, 1985, and 1989) killed most of the citrus groves in Lake County; this caused a decrease in visitation to the tower. In 1988, a tram was built to offer visitors tours of various citrus crops. The tower was purchased in 1995 by Greg Homan, who had it painted white and turquoise.
In April 2015, the Citrus Tower was repainted in its original color scheme, with orange and white stripes.

## Attraction

The Citrus Tower includes a coin drop where visitors can hear their coin drop to the bottom. At the lobby is ROOM: Valencia: a banquet facility, gift shop, and museum of the tower's history. Near the tower is the Presidents Hall of Fame, with wax tributes to the Presidents of the United States and a model of the interior of the White House.

## Gallery

* "Greetings from Citrus Tower" postcard from circa 1960
* The Citrus Tower in 2007
* The mostly unmodernized elevator of the Citrus Tower (now modernized)
* The Citrus Tower in 2015
# The Hitchhikers

The Hitchhikers is a 1972 film written, produced, and directed by Beverly Sebastian and Ferd Sebastian. The film marks the theatrical debut, as well as the first nude scenes, for actress Misty Rowe.

## Premise

A pregnant teen is kicked out of her house and joins a band of women who lure and rob motorists.

## Cast

* Misty Rowe
* Nick Klar
* Ted Zeigler
* Linda Avery
* Tammy Gibbs
* Kathy Stutsman
* Mary Thatcher
* Denny Nichols
* Efrem Dockter
* Lou Joffred
* Bleu McKenzie
* Prince Johnny Reb

## Production

The film was made on the topic of runaways. The film was made for $45,000. "We know our audience," said Ferd Sebastian. "Our movies have a plot that goes A-B-C. Nothing complicated just a lot of action and a story I can understand, that you can understand and that the guy who dropped out of school in the ninth grade can get something out of."

## Reception
### Critical

The Boston Globe called it a "stupid little movie... nothing more than a smirking skin flick".
The Pittsburgh Press said "what would have been tedious as half-hour TV drama has been padded to 93 minutes."
Spinning Image said "Part dreadful warning to the squares, part invitation to the hippies, this was of its time, shall we say."

### Box office

The film grossed nearly $3 million. Ferd Sabstian says he made $300,000 from it.
# Houck

Houck may refer to:

## Places
### Communities

* Houck, Arizona, a census-designated place in Apache County, Arizona, United States
* Houck, Missouri, an unincorporated community, United States
* Houck, Torbeck, Haiti, village in the Les Cayes arrondissement in the Sud department of Haiti
* Oost Houck, a commune in the Nord department in northern France

### Landscape

* Houck Mountain, in the state of New York, United States
* Houck's Ridge, Gettysburg in the state of Pennsylvania, United States

### Structures

* Houck Covered Bridge, in Putnam County, Indiana, United States
* Houck Farmhouse, historic home located at Guilderland in Albany County, New York, United States
* Houck Stadium, multi-purpose stadium in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, United States

## People
### with this surname

* Byron Houck (1891–1969), American pitcher in Major League Baseball during the 1910s
* Charles Weston Houck (1933–2017), United States federal judge
* Colleen Houck, (born 1969), American writer
* Doris Houck (1921–1965), American film actress
* Edd Houck (born 1950), American politician
* George Francis Houck (1847–1916), Chancellor of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Cleveland
* Herbert N. Houck (1915–2002), American Naval flying ace awarded three Navy Crosses during World War II
* Hudson Houck (born 1943), American retired professional football coach
* Jacob Houck Jr. (1801–1857), American attorney and U.S. Representative from New York
* James R. Houck (1940–2015), American astronomer
* James W. Houck (born 1958), retired United States Navy vice admiral
* John Houck (born 1960), American disc golfer
* Joy N. Houck Jr. (1942–2003), American actor, screenwriter and film director
* L. Roy Houck (1905–1992), American politician and rancher
* Leo Houck (1888–1950), American boxer
* Matthew Houck (born 1980), American singer-songwriter
* Paul Houck (born 1963), Canadian former ice hockey player
* Sadie Houck (1856–1919), American professional baseball player from 1879 to 1888
* Tanner Houck (born 1996), American professional baseball player
* William Limburg Houck (1893–1960), Canadian politician
* William Russell Houck (1926–2016), American Roman Catholic bishop

### other

* Rebecca Chavez-Houck (born c.1961), Democratic member of the Utah State House of Representatives
# Dilip Sananda

Dilip Sananda is an Indian politician who is a leader of the Indian National Congress and a former member of the Maharashtra Legislative Assembly from Khamgaon. He was arrested by the police in February 2016 on corruption charges. In March he was released from jail on bail.
# Jazeera Palace Hotel bombing

On July 26, 2015, the Jazeera Palace Hotel in Mogadishu, Somalia was struck by a suicide bomber driving a vehicle packed with explosives. At least 15 people were killed, including a Chinese People's Armed Police sergeant on guard duty at the Chinese Embassy. al-Shabab claimed responsibility for the attack.

## Events

On July 10, 2015, Shabab had attacked two hotels and a stadium housing peacekeepers. The two hotels, Hotel Weheliye and Hotel Siyad, were targeted by car bombs.
The heavily guarded hotel was regarded as secure and favored by diplomats and high-ranking government officials.
The Jazeera Palace Hotel bombing by al Shabaab was endorsed by the Turkistan Islamic Party
# Twadell Mountain

Twadell Mountain is a 2,293-foot-high (699 m) mountain in the Catskill Mountains of New York. It is located north-northeast of East Branch in Delaware County. Rock Rift Mountain is located north-northwest, and Baxter Mountain is located east of Twadell Mountain. In May 1910, a 45-foot-tall (14 m) modified windmill tower was built on the mountain for fire lookout purposes. In 1919, the windmill tower was replaced with a 47-foot-tall (14 m) steel lookout tower. The tower ceased fire lookout operations at the end of the 1972 fire lookout season. The tower still remains but is closed to the public.

## History

In May 1910, a 45-foot-tall (14 m) modified windmill tower was built on the mountain. It was purchased for $307.70 (equivalent to $10,062 in 2025) and built by the Forest, Fish and Game Commission. By 1916, a cabin had been erected on the mountain for the fire observer, which was smaller than the standard design developed by the state in the early 1920s. In 1919, the windmill was replaced with a 47-foot-tall (14 m) Aermotor LS40 steel tower. The tower ceased fire lookout operations at the end of the 1972 fire lookout season and was then sold to the landowner. The tower still remains, but is on private land and therefore closed to the public.
# Norman Curtis

Norman Curtis (10 September 1924 – 7 September 2009) was an English-born footballer, who played as a full back in the Football League in the 1950s and 1960s.
He started his Football League career at a relatively late age, moving from Gainsborough Trinity to Sheffield Wednesday in 1950 when aged 25. Curtis went on to make 324 senior appearances (scoring 24 goals) for Wednesday between 1950 and 1960. During his time at Wednesday the club experienced three promotions and three relegations between the First Division and the Second Division. He was nicknamed 'Cannonball' as when he took Wednesday's penalties he ran from inside his own half.
He moved to Doncaster Rovers for 1960–61 as a player-manager and made 39 league appearances before moving to Buxton for four years as player-manager.
# Anthony Roberts (basketball)

Anthony Jerome Roberts (April 15, 1955 – March 29, 1997) was an American professional basketball player for the Denver Nuggets and Washington Bullets in the National Basketball Association (NBA). He was selected in the first round as the 21st pick in the 1977 NBA draft by the Nuggets and spent five seasons playing the NBA.

## Early life

Roberts was born in Chattanooga, Tennessee. He attended Riverside High School in his hometown.

## Basketball career
### High school

Roberts played at Riverside High School in Chattanooga and was the MVP of the Tennessee state championship team in 1972.

### College

Anthony Roberts attended Oral Roberts University (ORU) from 1973–74 to 1976–77. During his four-year career, he averaged 21.7 points and 7.4 rebounds per game, including a senior season in which he averaged 34.0 points and 9.2 rebounds. He is only one of two players in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I history, along with Hall of Famer Pete Maravich, to score 60 or more points in a single game versus a Division I opponent more than once. Roberts scored 66 points on February 19, 1977, against North Carolina A&T and 65 against Oregon on March 9, 1977. His total against Oregon came in the first round of the National Invitation Tournament (NIT), setting the still-standing tournament record.
In 108 career games, Roberts made 1,006 of 2,007 field goal attempts while finishing with 2,341 points and exactly 800 rebounds. He earned honorable mention All-American honors for his final three years as a Titan. Later on, Roberts would become enshrined in the ORU athletics hall of fame as a member of their inaugural class.

### Professional

On June 10, 1977, Roberts was selected in the first round of that year's NBA draft. The Denver Nuggets selected him with the 21st overall pick.
He spent his first three NBA seasons with Denver. He was eventually waived by the Nuggets and then signed by the Washington Bullets for the 1980–81 season. On September 2, 1981, the Bullets also waived Roberts, and he would not re-join another NBA team until February 16, 1984, when the Nuggets signed him to a 10-day contract. Nine days later he was signed for the rest of the season, where he would finish out his NBA career. The Nuggets waived him once again on July 25, 1984, and no other NBA team ever signed him. For his NBA career, Roberts scored 1,658 points, grabbed 837 rebounds and recorded 265 assists in 213 games.
Roberts played in the Continental Basketball Association for the Scranton Aces, Atlantic City Hi-Rollers and Wyoming Wildcatters from 1980 to 1984. He was selected as the CBA All-Star Game Most Valuable Player in 1984.

## Death

Anthony Roberts was shot and killed while arguing with two men in the parking lot outside his apartment complex on March 29, 1997. Brent Alan Kilby, 19, was charged with his murder. Kilby was sentenced to life in prison in 1998. Roberts was 41 at the time.
# South Woodland station

South Woodland station is a stop on the RTA Blue Line on the border between Cleveland and Shaker Heights, Ohio, located in the median of Van Aken Boulevard at its intersection with South Woodland Road, after which the station is named.

## History

The station opened on April 11, 1920, with the initiation of rail service by the Cleveland Interurban Railroad on what is now Van Aken Boulevard from Lynnfield Road to Shaker Square and then to East 34th Street and via surface streets to downtown.$^{:22}$
In 1980 and 1981, the Green and Blue Lines were completely renovated with new track, ballast, poles and wiring, and new stations were built along the line. The renovated line along Van Aken Boulevard opened on October 30, 1981.$^{:111}$

## Station layout

The station has two narrow side platforms in the center median of Van Aken Boulevard, split across the intersection with South Woodland Road. The westbound platform is southeast of the intersection, and the eastbound platform is northwest of the intersection. The eastbound platform is located in Cleveland, while the westbound platform is located in Shaker Heights. Each platform has a small shelter, and diagonal parking is available on both sides of Van Aken Boulevard adjacent to the eastbound platform and on the westbound side of Van Aken adjacent to the westbound platform. The station does not have ramps to allow passengers with disabilities to access trains.

## Notable places nearby

* Plymouth Church of Shaker Heights
# Bobby Etheridge

Robert James Etheridge (25 March 1934 – 4 March 1988) was an English footballer who played for Gloucester City, Bristol City and Cheltenham Town. A wing half, Etheridge made over 250 Football League appearances.

## Career

Etheridge started his career at Gloucester City where he was the leading scorer in the 1954–55 season and helped Gloucester City to the Southern League Cup success in 1955–56. Pat Beasley signed Etheridge for Bristol City in September 1956 where he played 288 games and scored 47 goals In July 1965 he left Bristol City for Cheltenham Town as player manager.
In his later career in November 1973 he returned to Gloucester City as manager where he remained until 1976. He was also caretaker manager in 1985. He ended his managerial career with local Gloucester team, Longlevens.
He also played cricket as a wicketkeeper and batsman for Gloucestershire between 1954 and 1961. He was generally the understudy to Barry Meyer who was the county first choice wicket keeper in this period. He played 33 matches for Gloucestershire scoring 796 runs with a batting average of 15.92; behind the stumps he achieved 33 catches and eight stumpings.
# Southern Railway Depot (Richmond, Virginia)

The Southern Railway Depot on 14th Street in Richmond, Virginia, was a passenger station for the Southern Railway that operated from 1900 to 1914. Another name of this depot was Mill Street Station. Previously, the Southern had operated its Richmond passenger service out of an old Richmond and Danville Railroad wooden frame depot that laid about 600 feet south of the 14th Street Depot. This depot had been constructed around 1865–1866 to replace the one built in the early 1850s and burnt in the Fall of Richmond in April 1865. The original R&D depot had been the departure station for the train carrying Confederacy Jefferson Davis and his cabinet to Danville immediately before Richmond fell to the Union Army during the Civil War.
Around the turn of century, the railroad initialized plans to replace the old R&D depot with a new one constructed of brick and granite. They hired architect Frank Pierce Milburn to design it and awarded the contract to Frederick "Fritz" Sitterding. In the railroad journal, The Railway Surgeon, an intricate description is given of the depot:
"The building will be of granite and gray pressed brick, with a green slate roof. it will have a 70-foot frontage on Mill street and 175 feet on Fourteenth street, with a 100-foot tower on the corner. The arrangement of the interior will be simple and convenient, with an entrance through a vestibule on Mill street, and beneath the tower. Ticket offices will be located at the right of the entrance, and at the north end of the waiting room and adjoining the vestibule will be situated the ladies' parlor. At the extreme south end of the waiting room will be a room for colored people, with a hallway between connecting with the baggage and express rooms. The waiting room will be 40 by 50 feet, finished in chestnut, with frescoed walls and ceilings and marble tiling floor."
Construction was finished in 1900. In 1914, the Southern decided to split its passenger services into two stations: one at Main Street Station (owned by the Seaboard Air Line Railroad and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway), a couple blocks away from the 14th Street depot, and another at a new station on Hull Street, appropriately named Hull Street Station. As a result of this split, the 14th Street Depot was demolished and replaced by a freight depot with combined offices. The new freight depot was 40 feet wide and 480 feet long and had offices on the first floor for the first 40 feet and on the second floor for 150 feet. The remaining 440 feet on the first floor was devoted to freight warehouse space. The reason for the demolishment of the 14th Street Passenger depot was that the Southern Railway needed the additional space for freight.
The new 14th Street freight depot continued to serve the Southern until the 1980s when the railroad merged with the Norfolk and Western Railway to create the Norfolk Southern Railway. At this point, most of the freight depot was demolished except for a 166-foot section fronting on what is now Canal Street. This was redeveloped as the Southern Railway Taphouse and is a popular bar and brewery in the present day.
# IRHS

IRHS is a four-letter acronym that may stand for:
* Indian Railway Health Service
* Iroquois Ridge High School, Oakville, Ontario
* Ironwood Ridge High School, Oro Valley, Arizona
* Indian River High School (disambiguation), several in the United States
* Institute of Research in Horticulture and Seeds, public organisation of agronomic research, France
# Arad Bar

Arad Bar (born 29 January 2000) is an Israeli professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Israeli club Maccabi Petah Tikva on loan from LNZ Cherkasy.

## Club career
### Maccabi Petah Tikva

Bar started his career in the Maccabi Tel Aviv's children team and in 2015 moved to Maccabi Petah Tikva.
Bar made his senior debut for Maccabi Petah Tikva on 1 August 2019, in a 0–0 draw against Hapoel Afula. 4 weeks later made his league debut in a 1–1 draw against Hapoel Rishon LeZion for the Liga Leumit.

### FC Zürich

He made his first appearance for FC Zürich in a friendly against SpVgg Greuther Fürth on 14 July 2023. Bar only appeared for Zürich's main squad in Swiss Cup games and played for their U21 reserve team in the third-tier Swiss Promotion League.

### LNZ Cherkasy

On 26 January 2024, Zürich announced Bar's transfer to LNZ Cherkasy in Ukraine.
# Joni Ruuskanen

Joni Ruuskanen (born 2 February 1988) is a Finnish football coach and a former player who played as a forward or winger. He is currently working as a conditioning coach of Veikkausliiga club HJK Helsinki and the Finland national team. As a player, Ruuskanen made 15 appearances in Veikkausliiga for KooTeePee in 2006–2008.
Since 2019, Ruuskanen has also worked for Football Association of Finland responsible for conditioning coaching.