OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# WHO Goodwill Ambassador

WHO Goodwill Ambassador is an official honorary title that is granted to those goodwill ambassadors and advocates who are designated by the United Nations. WHO Goodwill Ambassadors are celebrity advocates of the World Health Organization (WHO), and they use their talent and fame to advocate for global health and well-being.

## Current ambassadors

As of March 2025, the current goodwill ambassadors (and the year of their appointment) include the following:
| Name | Country | Year | Details |
| Gordon Brown | United Kingdom | 2021 | Politician. Goodwill Ambassador for Global Health Financing. |
| Peng Liyuan | China | 2011 | Vocal artist. Goodwill Ambassador for Tuberculosis and HIV/AIDS. |
| Yohei Sasakawa | Japan | 2001 | Chairman, Nippon Foundation. Goodwill Ambassador for Leprosy Elimination. |

## Former ambassadors

The former goodwill ambassadors (and the year of their appointment) include the following:
| Name | Country | Year(s) | Details |
| Amitabh Bachchan | India | 2017 | Goodwill Ambassador for Awareness of Hepatitis. |
| Christine Kaseba-Sata | Zambia | 2012–2014 | Doctor. Goodwill Ambassador Against Gender-based Violence. |
| Craig David | United Kingdom | 2010 | Singer. Goodwill Ambassador for the Stop TB Partnership. |
| Jet Li | China | 2009–2014 | International film star. Goodwill Ambassador. |
| Nancy Brinker | United States | 2009 | Founder, Susan G. Komen for the Cure. Goodwill Ambassador for Cancer Control. |
| Liya Kebede | Ethiopia | 2005 | Goodwill Ambassador. |
| Sylvie Vartan | Bulgaria | 2005 | Goodwill Ambassador. |
| Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra | Austria | 2005 | Goodwill Ambassador. |

## Cancellation of status

On 21 October 2017, the WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus appointed Zimbabwe's president Robert Mugabe as a WHO Goodwill Ambassador to help tackle non-communicable diseases in Africa. The appointment address praised Mugabe for his commitment to public health in Zimbabwe. The appointment attracted widespread condemnation in WHO member states and international organisations due to Mugabe's poor record on human rights and presiding over a decline in Zimbabwe's public health. Following widespread criticism, Tedros Adhanom was forced to withdraw the appointment (cancel the title) the next day.
# Greer House

Greer House is a historic home located at Rocky Mount, Franklin County, Virginia. It is a two-story, three-bay, frame dwelling in the Greek Revival style. It has a low hipped roof and is sheathed on weatherboard. The front facade features a full width, one-story front porch topped by a balustrade. The building was started in 1861. It was originally T-shaped, until a series of three small building campaigns altered the form of the dwelling to resemble a square.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# Fontana di Piazza d'Aracoeli

The fountain in the Piazza d'Aracoeli is a fountain in Rome, Italy, located at the base of the Capitoline Hill, in the little square with the same name.

## Description

It is one of the first and simplest of Renaissance fountains that would embellish the city. Two circular basins, capture the water, the top ringed by children pouring water from jugs, while above them is the heraldic symbol of the papal family. Commissioned by Pope Sixtus V in 1589, the fountain was designed by Giacomo della Porta and constructed by Andrea Brasca, Pietro Gucci and Pace Naldini. In front of the fountain, once stood the facade of Santi Venanzio e Ansovino, razed and now replaced with by the roads and park-space near the Altare della Patria.

## History

In 1587 the restoration and reinstatement of the ancient Aqua Alexandrina - from then on called Acqua Felice after the name of Pope Sixtus V, born Felice Peretti, the ruling pontiff - were completed. As previously done for the Aqua Virgo, works were started to create a secondary subterranean branch of the channel, in order to assure water provision in the areas of Viminal Hill and Quirinal Hill, then scarcely served, and in the area of the Tiber Island; consequently, the building of a certain number of fountains was also planned.
Pope Sixtus V commissioned the fountain to Giacomo Della Porta, who designed it in 1589, while the construction was carried out by Andrea Brasca, Pietro Gucci and Pace Naldini: it was a circular basin with two opposed bulges, giving it a vague oval shape, decorated with mascarons and lying on three steps with the same shape (the inner of which is smaller than the basin), surrounded by a narrow pool for the collection of water. In the middle of the basin a cubic marble block, with mascarons and adornments, sustained a goblet-shaped canister, on the top of which there was a basin containing four putti pouring water from as many amphoras. The fountain shares features, such as mascarons and simple basins with another of Della Porta's fountains: the Fontana del Pianto.
The banister of the fountain, formerly decorated with the coats of arms of the Roman People, was later adorned also with the coat of arm of the Chigi family, to which Pope Alexander VII (1655-1667) belonged: he furthermore added the trimontium, the heraldic symbol of the family, between the putti.
At the beginning of the 18th century, under the papacy of Clement XI, the two lower steps were removed and replaced by a big pool for the collection of the water, surrounded by a series of small stone columns linked by iron bars, probably under a design of Giambattista Contini. This is the present configuration of the fountain.
# The Partner (2017 TV series)

The Partner is an American reality television show that is broadcast on CNBC. The series features entrepreneur Marcus Lemonis auditioning ten candidates to help run businesses Lemonis has invested in during his other CNBC program The Profit.
Candidates will be auditioned over a six-week period, with one being selected to be Lemonis' partner. The winner will receive a three-year contract including a salary of US$163,000 and a 1% equity stake in Lemonis' portfolio. The series drew comparisons to another business themed reality format The Apprentice.
The series was announced on January 14, 2016, and was originally scheduled to debut in Summer 2016. However, the series would debut on March 7, 2017.

## Contestants

| Name | Occupation | Current Residence | Result |
| Julianna Reed | Non-Profit Manager | Santa Monica, California | Became The Partner |
| Peilin Pratt | Candy Distribution Company Owner | Manhattan Beach, California | Eliminated Episode Five |
| Erin Cobb | Entrepreneur | Seattle, Washington | Eliminated Episode Five |
| Buffie Purselle | Tax Practice Owner | Atlanta, Georgia | Eliminated Episode Four |
| Chuck Brewer | Restaurant Owner | Indianapolis, Indiana | Eliminated Episode Two |
| Billy Canu | Marketing Director | San Diego, California | Eliminated Episode One |
| Carrie Chitsey | Technology Consultant | Austin, Texas | Eliminated Episode One |
| Michael Graves | Boutique Marketer | New York, New York | Eliminated Episode One |
| Ricardo Martinez | Managing Director | Atlanta, Georgia | Eliminated Episode One |
| Stephanie Sievers | Credit Union CEO | Shreveport, Louisiana | Eliminated Episode One |

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Original release date | U.S. viewers |
| 1 | "Ten Candidates, One Partner" | March 7, 2017 (2017-03-07) | 363,000 |
| Marcus interviews ten candidates at Chicago's Drake Hotel and chooses five to move forward. ||||
| 2 | "What's Your Story?" | March 14, 2017 (2017-03-14) | 344,000 |
| Marcus tests the character of the candidates. ||||
| 3 | "Tripwires & Trapdoors" | March 21, 2017 (2017-03-21) | 315,000 |
| Marcus tests the teamwork of the candidates. ||||
| 4 | "A Day in the Life of Marcus Lemonis" | March 28, 2017 (2017-03-28) | 320,000 |
| Marcus tests the candidates' ability to analyze businesses that he is already invested in. ||||
| 5 | "People, Process, Product, Partner" | April 4, 2017 (2017-04-04) | 294,000 |
| Marcus asks the final two candidates to analyze a business that he is considering investing in and present their findings and recommendations to him. Following this he selects one candidate as his Partner. ||||
# Green Mountain Lookout

The Green Mountain Lookout is a historic fire lookout tower located at the summit of Green Mountain in the Glacier Peak Wilderness and the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest in Snohomish County, Washington. The single-story wood-frame structure measures 14 by 14 feet (4.3 by 4.3 m) and was built according to a standard National Forest Service design in 1933 by the Civilian Conservation Corps. The structure includes an exterior catwalk and a cable anchor system to protect from strong winds.
The lookout was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 22, 1988. A lawsuit filed in 2010 sought to remove the structure from the mountaintop, a move that was ultimately prevented by the Green Mountain Lookout Heritage Protection Act, which was passed by Congress in 2014.

## History

The original structure was built in 1933 and was originally used as a fire lookout tower. Since its initial construction, the lookout has often been subjected to severe winter weather which has, on a number of occasions, caused structural damage requiring extensive repairs. In 1950, the roof was replaced and walls, windows, and doors were repaired after heavy snowfall damaged the building the previous winter.
The lookout ceased to be used for fire detection purposes after the 1980s, and in the mid-1990s, the building was closed to the public due to a damaged foundation and catwalk. In 2002, after a newly installed foundation was severely damaged by snowfall, the building was dismantled piece by piece, with pieces flown by helicopter to be repaired off-site. After delays from road washouts in 2003 and 2006, the foundation was repaired in 2009 and the building was reconstructed shortly thereafter, with the pieces flown back up to the mountaintop via helicopter.
In 2010, an environmental group called Wilderness Watch filed a lawsuit against the Forest Service, claiming that they violated federal law by using helicopters during the lookout restoration process. In 2012, a federal court in Seattle sided with the group and ordered the removal of the structure. In response, Senator Patty Murray introduced the Green Mountain Lookout Heritage Protection Act, which was written to amend existing law to prohibit the Forest Service from removing the lookout unless the structure poses a risk to public safety. The act was passed by Congress and signed into law by President Obama in 2014, superseding the court order and effectively preventing removal of the structure. In Darrington, Washington, the mayor received a standing ovation when he announced that the bill had passed the Senate. Scott Morris, of the Darrington Historical Society, said that the passage of the bill in the House was a "relief" and that he had "lost track of how long we have been dealing with this." The National Trust for Historic Preservation supported the bill; the president, Stephanie Meeks, stated that they were "pleased that Congress has acted to protect this historically significant and locally cherished landmark. With this vote, the House joins the Senate in affirming that the preservation of this historic resource is compatible with wilderness protection."
# Abo of Tiflis

Abo of Tiflis (Arabic: أبو التفليسي, romanized: Abu al-Tiflisi; Georgian: აბო თბილელი, romanized: abo tbileli; c. 756 – 6 January 786) was a Christian martyr of Arab origin, who went on to practice his faith in what is now Tbilisi, the capital of present-day Georgia.

## Life

Arab by origin, Abo initially grew up as a Muslim in Baghdad. At the age of seventeen or eighteen, he found himself in Tbilisi, having followed Georgian Prince Nerses, the ruler of Kartli. Nerses, having been slandered before the Caliph, spent three years in confinement; freed by a new Caliph, he took Abo with him.
Abo's profession in Baghdad was that of a perfumer, in which he excelled as a maker of fine perfumes and ointments, the art evidently implying knowledge of chemistry. On his arrival to Eastern Georgia (Kartli) he became convinced of Christianity, which didn't happen immediately, but only after a committed soul-searching that involved heated quarrels even with Christian priests and bishops over the finer religious matters; those quarrels only consolidated him in his conviction that the truth was in Christianity. However, initially Abo was afraid to convert openly as eastern Georgia was under Arab rule; he only abandoned the Muslim habit of five-times prayers per-day and started praying in a Christian manner. For political reasons, his prince had to seek shelter in Khazaria north of the Caspian Sea, an area which was not ruled by Muslims; Abo accompanied him, and was baptized there. From Khazaria, Nerses moved to Abkhazia, that was also free from the Arab dominion, taking Abo with him. There in Abkhazia Abo zealously followed the Christian life of prayers and ascetic struggles, preparing himself for a future mission. Prince Nerses and his party returned to Tbilisi in 782, and Abo, notwithstanding the warning that it was not safe for him to go to Tbilisi, followed him. For about three years, Abo openly confessed his Christian faith on the streets of Tbilisi - both fortifying by his example the Christians who attempted to escape Arab rule and trying to convert his Arab compatriots to Christianity. A series of threats and warnings failed to dampen his zeal. In 786, he was denounced as a Christian to the Arab officials in Tbilisi, and arrested. The judge attempted to persuade Abo to return to the faith of his ancestors. He confessed his faith at trial, was imprisoned, and executed on 6 January 786.
Ioane Sabanisdze, Georgian religious writer and Abo's contemporary, compiled the martyr's life in his hagiographic novel The Martyrdom of Saint Abo.
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Cass County, Missouri

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Cass County, Missouri.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Cass County, Missouri, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map.
There are 7 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 28, 2025.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Current listings

| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description |
| 1 | Robert A. Brown House | Upload image | June 15, 1970 (#70000327) | North of Harrisonville off Alternate U.S. Route 71 38°41′03″N 94°23′14″W﻿ / ﻿38.684167°N 94.387222°W﻿ / 38.684167; -94.387222﻿ (Robert A. Brown House) | Harrisonville | |
| 2 | Harrisonville Courthouse Square Historic District | Harrisonville Courthouse Square Historic District | April 8, 1994 (#94000315) | Roughly Courthouse Sq. and adjacent side streets 38°39′16″N 94°20′55″W﻿ / ﻿38.654444°N 94.348611°W﻿ / 38.654444; -94.348611﻿ (Harrisonville Courthouse Square Historic District) | Harrisonville | |
| 3 | O'Bannon Homestead | Upload image | July 3, 1979 (#79001356) | Northeast of Garden City off Route NN 38°34′24″N 94°09′25″W﻿ / ﻿38.573333°N 94.156944°W﻿ / 38.573333; -94.156944﻿ (O'Bannon Homestead) | Garden City | |
| 4 | Pleasant Hill Downtown Historic District | Upload image | March 23, 2005 (#04000781) | Approximately bounded by the 200 block of Cedar St., the 100 block of Lake St., 100-115 Wyoming St., and 101-204 1st St. 38°47′17″N 94°16′25″W﻿ / ﻿38.788056°N 94.273611°W﻿ / 38.788056; -94.273611﻿ (Pleasant Hill Downtown Historic District) | Pleasant Hill | |
| 5 | St. Peter's Episcopal Church | Upload image | September 9, 1982 (#82003132) | 400 W. Wall St. 38°39′16″N 94°21′04″W﻿ / ﻿38.654525°N 94.351059°W﻿ / 38.654525; -94.351059﻿ (St. Peter's Episcopal Church) | Harrisonville | |
| 6 | Stumbaugh Post No. 180 GAR Hall | Upload image | June 8, 2000 (#00000694) | Route T 38°30′12″N 94°17′59″W﻿ / ﻿38.503333°N 94.299722°W﻿ / 38.503333; -94.299722﻿ (Stumbaugh Post No. 180 GAR Hall) | Austin | Demolished |
| 7 | Watkins Family Farm Historic District | Upload image | May 2, 2007 (#07000376) | 19116 S. School Rd. 38°46′32″N 94°27′36″W﻿ / ﻿38.7755°N 94.4599°W﻿ / 38.7755; -94.4599﻿ (Watkins Family Farm Historic District) | Raymore | |
# Abdallah Bou Habib

Abdallah Rashid BouHabib (Arabic: عبد الله رشيد بوحبيب; born 21 November 1941) is a Lebanese economist, author, and diplomat who served as Minister of Foreign Affairs from September 10, 2021 until February 08, 2025.
He previously served as Adviser to the Deputy Prime Minister of Lebanon (2001–2005) and as Lebanon's Ambassador to the United States (1983–1990).

## Early life and education

Bou Habib was born in Jdeide, Lebanon. He is a graduate of Brummana High School (1960) and the American University of Beirut where he received his bachelor's degree in Economics (1967) and his master's degree in Economics (c. 1970). He received his Ph.D. in Economics from Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee in 1975. At Vanderbilt University Department of Economics he taught as Assistant Professor (1975–1976) and as Senior Teaching Fellow (1973–1975). He served as Lecturer at Notre Dame University, Lebanon (2002–2003) and at La Sagesse University, Lebanon (2003–2015).

## Career

In 1976, Bou Habib joined the World Bank Group where he served as an Economist and later as Senior Loan Officer until 1983. After serving as Ambassador of Lebanon to the United States, he rejoined the World Bank in 1992 and served as Senior Adviser to the Vice President of the MENA Region & Regional External Affairs Unit Chief, MENA Region until retirement in 2001.
Bou Habib has written two books: America's Values and Interest/ A Half Century of US Foreign Policy in the Middle East, 2019 (Arabic) and Al Daou' Al Assar, US policy Towards Lebanon, a record of Bou Habib's seven years as Lebanon's Ambassador to the US, 1991 (Arabic). Over the past thirty years, he has published several articles about Lebanon in regional and international dailies. His Ph.D. dissertation: The Long-Run Supply of Crude Oil in the United States (Vanderbilt University, 1975) was published by Arno Press, NY, 1979.
From 2007 to 2015, Bou Habib founded and directed the Issam Fares Center for Lebanon, a non-partisan Beirut-based think-tank dedicated to the advancement of a balanced and realistic understanding of major global, regional and domestic issues affecting Lebanon.

## Personal life

Bou Habib is married to Julia Seabrook Cole and together they have three children and six grandchildren.
# Green Pastures (Austin, Texas)

Green Pastures is a historic Victorian home housing a restaurant of the same name in south Austin, Texas neighborhood of Bouldin Creek.
Completed in 1895 by local minister E.W. Herndon, the house sat on 23 acres (93,000 m$^2$) bordering a wooded area to the south. It was home to a number of families over the years. The Green Pastures restaurant opened in the building in 1946, serving a range of comfort food, and was notable for serving to customers of all races, 18 years before other establishments in Austin were desegregated by law.
The building is located at 811 West Live Oak Avenue. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
Location for the 1988 film Heartbreak Hotel and childhood residence of the activist, author and radio show host John Henry Faulk.
Green Pastures Restaurant was established by Mary Faulk Koock and husband Chester Koock. Mary wrote historical collection of recipes 'The Texas Cookbook' with the help of the author James Beard.
The grounds have been noted for decades for its beautiful peafowl.
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Cassia County, Idaho

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Cassia County, Idaho.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Cassia County, Idaho, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map.
There are 7 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 1 National Historic Landmark. More may be added; properties and districts nationwide are added to the Register weekly.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 28, 2025.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Current listings

| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town |
| 1 | Albion Methodist Church | Albion Methodist Church | September 4, 1986 (#86002161) | 102 North St. 42°24′47″N 113°34′39″W﻿ / ﻿42.413056°N 113.5775°W﻿ / 42.413056; -113.5775﻿ (Albion Methodist Church) | Albion |
| 2 | Albion Normal School Campus | Albion Normal School Campus More images | November 28, 1980 (#80001298) | Off State Highway 77 42°24′48″N 113°35′02″W﻿ / ﻿42.413333°N 113.583889°W﻿ / 42.413333; -113.583889﻿ (Albion Normal School Campus) | Albion |
| 3 | Cassia County Courthouse | Cassia County Courthouse | September 27, 1987 (#87001583) | 15th St. and Overland Ave. 42°32′04″N 113°47′31″W﻿ / ﻿42.534444°N 113.791944°W﻿ / 42.534444; -113.791944﻿ (Cassia County Courthouse) | Burley |
| 4 | City of Rocks | City of Rocks More images | October 15, 1966 (#66000308) | City of Rocks National Reserve 42°04′32″N 113°42′50″W﻿ / ﻿42.075556°N 113.713889°W﻿ / 42.075556; -113.713889﻿ (City of Rocks) | Almo |
| 5 | Granite Pass | Upload image | June 28, 1972 (#72000439) | South of Oakley, less than 0.5 miles (0.80 km) north of the Utah border 41°59′32″N 113°51′03″W﻿ / ﻿41.992222°N 113.850833°W﻿ / 41.992222; -113.850833﻿ (Granite Pass) | Oakley |
| 6 | Oakley Historic District | Oakley Historic District | November 28, 1980 (#80001299) | Main St. and Wilson Ave. 42°14′26″N 113°52′59″W﻿ / ﻿42.240556°N 113.883056°W﻿ / 42.240556; -113.883056﻿ (Oakley Historic District) | Oakley |
| 7 | Swanger Hall | Swanger Hall | September 20, 1978 (#78001058) | Albion State Normal School campus 42°24′48″N 113°34′58″W﻿ / ﻿42.413333°N 113.582778°W﻿ / 42.413333; -113.582778﻿ (Swanger Hall) | Albion |
# Luchów Dolny

Luchów Dolny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Tarnogród, within Biłgoraj County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 10 km (6 mi) south-west of Tarnogród, 27 km (17 mi) south of Biłgoraj, and 104 km (65 mi) south of the regional capital Lublin.