OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robi

Robi may refer to:

## People
### Given name

* Robi Botos (born 1978), Hungarian-Canadian jazz pianist
* Robi Das (?–1998), Indian footballer
* Robi Domingo (born 1989), Filipino VJ, actor, dancer and host
* Robi Ghosh (1931–1997), Indian actor and comedian who worked in Bengali cinema
* Robi Jakovljević (born 1993), Slovenian footballer
* Robi Levkovich (born 1988), Israeli footballer
* Röbi Rapp (1930–2018), Swiss actor influential in the European LGBT social movement
* Robi Reed, American casting director and producer
* Robi Saarma (born 2001), Estonian footballer

### Surname

* Alys Robi (1923–2011), Canadian singer, stage name of Alice Robitaille
* Mir Mostaque Ahmed Robi (born 1954), Bangladesh politician and MP
* Robiul Islam Robi (born 1990), Bangladeshi cricketer

## Business and economy

* Robi (company), mobile network operator in Bangladesh

## Others

* Meta Robi, one of the woredas in the Oromia Region of Ethiopia
* RobiHachi, Japanese anime television series
# New Mexico Lobos men's soccer

The New Mexico Lobos men's soccer team represented the University of New Mexico in all NCAA Division I men's soccer competitions from 1983 until 2018. The team became a soccer-only member of Conference USA in July 2013 after leaving the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation (the school's then-primary conference, the Mountain West, only sponsored that sport for women). The team was terminated after the 2018 season.

## Seasons

| Season | Head coach | Overall | Conference | Conference Rank | Conference Tournament | NCAA Tournament |
| 1983 | Craig Roberton | 10–3–0 | 4–3–0 | 4th | Not Held | – |
| 1984 | Craig Roberton | 12–4–1 | 3–2–1 | 4th | Not Held | – |
| 1985 | Craig Roberton | 9–5–2 | 4–2–0 | 3rd | Not Held | – |
| 1986 | Klaus Weber | 12–6–1 | 5–2–0 | 3rd | Not Held | – |
| 1987 | Klaus Weber | 8–10–4 | 4–1–2 | 3rd | Not Held | – |
| 1988 | Jim Wiesen | 5–13–1 | 0–4–1 | 6th | Not Held | – |
| 1989 | Klaus Weber | 8–11–2 | 4–2–0 | 3rd | Not Held | – |
| 1990 | Klaus Weber | 10–9–3 | – | – | Not Held | – |
| 1991 | Klaus Weber | 11–8–1 | – | – | Not Held | – |
| 1992 | Klaus Weber | 14–4–1 | 5–2–0 | 3rd | Not Held | – |
| 1993 | Klaus Weber | 11–8–0 | 4–3–0 | 4th | Not Held | – |
| 1994 | Klaus Weber | 14–6–0 | 5–2–0 | 3rd | Not Held | – |
| 1995 | Klaus Weber | 8–11–0 | 3–4–0 | 6th | Not Held | – |
| 1996 | Klaus Weber | 11–7–2 | 3–4–1 | 5th | Not Held | – |
| 1997 | Klaus Weber | 13–7–0 | 4–4–0 | 6th | Not Held | – |
| 1998 | Klaus Weber | 10–8–1 | 3–4–1 | 6th | Not Held | – |
| 1999 | Klaus Weber | 9–8–1 | 4–2–1 | 3rd | Not Held | – |
| 2000 | Klaus Weber | 6–12–0 | 3–4–0 | 4th | Not Held | – |
| 2001 | Klaus Weber | 7–12–2 | 0–6–1 | 8th | Champions | 2nd round |
| 2002 | Jeremy Fishbein | 18–4–0 | 5–1–0 | Champions | Champions | 2nd round |
| 2003 | Jeremy Fishbein | 8–9–3 | 4–2–0 | Runner up | Runner up | – |
| 2004 | Jeremy Fishbein | 17–1–2 | 10–1–1 | Champions | Not Held | Sweet 16 |
| 2005 | Jeremy Fishbein | 18–2–3 | 7–1–2 | Champions | Not Held | Runner up |
| 2006 | Jeremy Fishbein | 14–4–3 | 8–1–1 | Champions | Not Held | 2nd round |
| 2007 | Jeremy Fishbein | 12–5–2 | 7–1–2 | Champions | Not Held | 1st round |
| 2008 | Jeremy Fishbein | 11–6–2 | 7–3–0 | Runner up | Not Held | – |
| 2009 | Jeremy Fishbein | 12–7–1 | 5–2–0 | Runner up | Runner up | 1st round |
| 2010 | Jeremy Fishbein | 9–6–5 | 5–2–3 | Runner up | Semifinals | 1st round |
| 2011 | Jeremy Fishbein | 18–0–4 | 10–0–0 | Champions | Champions | Sweet 16 |
| 2012 | Jeremy Fishbein | 17–4–1 | 8–2–0 | Champions | Runner up | Sweet 16 |
| 2013 | Jeremy Fishbein | 14–6–2 | 7–1–1 | Champions | Semifinals | Final Four |
| 2014 | Jeremy Fishbein | 11–5–1 | 4–4–0 | fifth | Quarterfinals |
| 2015 | Jeremy Fishbein | 8–6–4 | 2–4–2 | sixth | Quarterfinals |
| 2016 | Jeremy Fishbein | 12–7–3 | 4–3–1 | fifth | Champions | Second Round |
| 2017 | 8–6–4 | 3–3–2 | fifth | fifth | |
| 2018 | 4–12–1 | 2–5–1 | sixth tie | seventh | |
# 13th Congress

13th Congress may refer to:
* 13th Congress of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia (1986)
* 13th Congress of the Philippines (2004–2007)
* 13th Congress of the Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks) (1924)
* 13th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party (1987)
* 13th National Congress of the Kuomintang (1988)
* 13th National People's Congress (2018–2023)
* 13th United States Congress (1813–1815)
# Nathaniel Cotton

Nathaniel Cotton (/ˈkɒtən/; 1707 – 2 August 1788) was an English physician and poet.
Cotton is thought to have studied at Leiden University, possibly under Herman Boerhaave. Cotton specialised in the care of patients with mental health issues, maintaining an asylum known as the Collegium Insanorum, at St Albans. William Cowper was one of his patients and held Cotton in high regard.
Cotton was also a published poet, whose poems were described by Cheever as "full of good sense, benevolence, and piety" although not works of genius. He was the author of Visions in Verse, first published in 1751; and a two volume complete collection of his works was published in 1791.
He was married twice, first in 1738 to Anne Pembroke, with whom he had eight children, six of whom survived past infancy and one, Joseph Cotton, who became a director of the Honourable East India Company. His second marriage in 1750 or 51 was to Hannah Everett, with whom he had a son and two daughters. He died at St Albans on 2 August 1788 and is buried in St. Peter's churchyard.
After Cotton's death the asylum was run by Dr Stephen Pellet.
# Petersburg, Ohio

Petersburg, Ohio may refer to:
* Petersburg, Carroll County, Ohio
* Petersburg, Jackson County, Ohio
* Petersburg, Mahoning County, Ohio
* Coal Grove, Ohio, also called "Petersburg"
# Shamil Wakeel

Mohomed Shamil Mukthar Wakeel is a Sri Lankan professional squash player. He is also employed at Brandix. He studied at the D. S. Senanayake College.

## Career

He represented Sri Lanka at the 2016 South Asian Games, which marked his maiden appearance at the South Asian Games. He represented Sri Lanka at the 2018 Asian Games, which also eventually marked his debut appearance at the Asian Games. He competed in the men's singles event at the 2018 Asian Games and lost to India's Saurav Ghosal in round of 32 match.
He emerged as the winner in the Under-19 boys category at the 28th edition of the National Squash Championships in 2018. He participated at the 2018 Men's Asian Team Squash Championships and he won the 13th place play-off. He alongside Ravindu Laksiri competed at the 2019 World Squash Doubles Championships, which also marked the duo's first appearance at the World Squash Doubles Championships. He was part of the Sri Lanka men's squash team which claimed bronze medal at the 2019 South Asian Games. Prior to the start of the 2019 South Asian Games, he was sent by Sri Lanka Squash for an advanced training in Malaysia.
He also took part in the 2021 Men's Asian Individual Squash Championships. He was named in Sri Lanka's squad for the 2021 Men's Asian Team Squash Championships and Sri Lanka secured victories over Singapore and Indonesia to claim 10th position in the tournament. He along with Ravindu Laksiri competed at the 2022 World Squash Doubles Championships which was held in Glasgow.
In October 2022, he reached the quarterfinals in men's singles at the 2022 Randburg Open (as part of the 2022–23 PSA World Tour) which was held in South Africa. He represented Sri Lanka at the 2022 Commonwealth Games, where he made his maiden Commonwealth Games appearance. He competed in the men's singles, men's doubles and mixed doubles categories during the 2022 Commonwealth Games.
He represented Sri Lanka at the 2022 Asian Games and competed in the mixed doubles event partnering with Chanithma Sinaly. He participated at the 2023 Pennant Hills NSW Open which was held in Pennant Hills, New South Wales. He defeated Australia's Jack Hudson in the men's singles final during the 2023 Pennant Hills NSW Open.
# Whyghtone Kamthunzi

Whyghtone Kamthunzi (31 July 1956 – 18 May 2000) was a leading writer in the Chichewa language of Malawi in the 1980s and 1990s.
Kamthunzi was born in the village of Njolomole in Ntcheu district in Malawi. His father was a school teacher. After attending Ntcheu Secondary School from 1972 to 1976 he trained as a teacher at Lilongwe Teachers’ College. He began his teaching career in 1978 at Nkhata Bay and later moved to Malili Primary School in Likuni near Lilongwe.
Kamthunzi began writing plays and stories in 1976. He was also the leader of a drama group in Lilongwe. Kamthunzi became well known for his radio series Tinkanena ('We Told You So'), a series of plays on the theme of Aids about a young man called Same.
Among the short novels written by Kamthunzi were the following:
       A girl from a wealthy family falls in love with a poor boy and marries him. But the boy’s uncle is dead against the marriage and does his best to break it up. In the end, however, the good sense and diplomacy of the girl’s parents win the day.
       A young boy, Sungani, brought up in a village, learns to be sympathetic to animals. He is distressed when the local chief starts a hunt to kill baboons who are stealing the village crops and tries unsuccessfully to persuade the chief to stop the hunt. In the end, however, an environmental disaster follows and Sungani is praised for his foresight.
       Sautso, the young unmarried headmaster of a secondary school, forms a relationship with one of his students, a distant cousin, despite opposition from the local chief, from his own parents, and from Khumbo, an unqualified teacher whom he has been forced to dismiss. When the girl is raped and dies from a home abortion he is falsely accused of murder, but is saved at the last minute when the rapist confesses.
* Nyanga ya Nsatsi ('A Horn made from a Castor Oil Plant') (Popular Publications 1990)
* Gadula Wosamva ('Gadula, Who Wouldn't Listen') (Dzuka Pub. Co. 1991)
* Njokaluzi ('The Harmless Snake') (Popular Publications 1993)
       A plucky boy called Chifundo is excited to be selected for a secondary boarding school. But when he gets there, like other first year boys he is terrorised by one of the senior boys called Pasula. One day, however, he gets into a fight with Pasula and vanquishes him, to the delight of everyone.
* Tiferenji ('Why should we die?') (Popular Publications 1996)
* Kuno n'Kunja ('This is the World') (Popular Publications 1996)
* Wakufa Sadziwika ('The One who Dies Isn’t Known') (CLAIM Malawi 2005)
       A young newly appointed doctor, Chikondi, befriends a madman and tries to cure him. But the local chief and the hospital director are afraid that the madman will reveal their secrets and they plot to have Chikondi murdered. By good fortune the plot goes wrong and the criminals are punished.
# Thomas Messmer

Thomas Messmer (born 25 November 1979) is a German former professional tennis player.
Messmer won a World Youth Cup (Junior Davis Cup) title with Germany in 1995 and was victorious in all four of his singles matches during the campaign. His only ATP Tour main draw appearances came at Scottsdale in 1998, losing in the first round of the singles to Richard Fromberg. He partnered with Boris Becker in the doubles.

## ATP Challenger and ITF Futures finals
### Doubles: 6 (1–5)

* Legend
* ATP Challenger (0–1)
* ITF Futures (1–4)
| Result | W–L | Date | Tournament | Tier | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 0–1 | Feb 1998 | Volkswagen Challenger, Wolfsburg | Challenger | Carpet | Jan-Ralph Brandt | Marat Safin Dušan Vemić | 4–6, 6–4, 2–6 |
| Loss | 0–1 | Apr 1998 | Germany F3, Riemerling | Futures | Clay | Jan-Ralph Brandt | Tomáš Cibulec Petr Kovačka | 5–7, 6–4, 3–6 |
| Win | 1–1 | Jun 1998 | Germany F11, Trier | Futures | Clay | Gerald Fauser | Jens Gerlach Jan Gruninger | 6–4, 6–4 |
| Loss | 1–2 | May 2000 | Algeria F2, Algiers | Futures | Clay | Marco Chiudinelli | Pedro Nieto-Orellana Javier Perez-Vazquez | 2–6, 1–6 |
| Loss | 1–3 | May 2000 | Italy F1, Verona | Futures | Clay | Jean-Claude Scherrer | Filippo Messori Davide Scala | 1–6, 7–6$^{(0)}$, 3–6 |
| Loss | 1–4 | Sep 2000 | Czech Republic F2, Karlovy Vary | Futures | Clay | Steven Randjelovic | Jiri Hobler Pavel Šnobel | 6–3, 4–6, 4–6 |
# New Zealand Police Long Service and Good Conduct Medal

The New Zealand Police Long Service and Good Conduct Medal is a long service award for full-time sworn officers and traffic officers of the New Zealand Police who have completed 14 years of service.

## Criteria

The New Zealand Police Long Service and Good Conduct Medal may be awarded for 14 years full-time service as a sworn officer the New Zealand Police for service on or after 1 January 1976. The medal may also be awarded to full-time Traffic Officers who have met the length of service criteria for service on or after 1 July 1992. Clasps may be awarded to the medal for seven additional years of qualifying service.

## Appearance

The medal is circular, silver, and 38 millimetres (1.5 in) in diameter. On the obverse is the crowned effigy of the Sovereign. The reverse bears a representation of St Edward's Crown, a sceptre, and sword resting on a cushion surrounded by an oak and fern frond wreath. This is surrounded by the inscription New Zealand Police—For Long Service and Good Conduct. The medal is suspended from a crimson ribbon 32 millimetres (1.3 in) wide. In the centre is a narrow blue stripe bordered by stripes of white.
# Mahakala-Mahakali Temple

Mahakala-Mahakali Temple was built around 11th century A.D. and is located at Latitude of- 20 degree 14’ 26" N., Longitude of- 85 degree 50’ 05" E and Elevation of- 71 ft. It is situatedted beyond the eastern compound wall of Lingaraja temple on the right side of the temple road leading to Hatasahi, Old Town, Bhubaneswar, Odisha, India. It is a shrine without a superstructure. The presiding deity is a Siva-lingam within a square yonipitha at a depth of 4.00 m below the present ground level. The shrine with stone walls is open to the sky. Close to the main deity is another small Siva lingam within another yonipitha which is known as Mahakali, while the central lingam is known as Mahakala. .According to the local tradition they are the parents of Lord Lingaraja.

## Physical description
### Surrounding

The temple is surrounded by the eastern compound wall of Lingaraja temple on its western side at a distance of 6.00 m and Hatasahi road on its east.

### Architectural features

The temple has no superstructure and the deities are 4.00 m below the present road level which is provided with flight of fifteen steps down to the sanctum.

### Building techniques

It is made up of sandstone by dry masonry construction techniques.

## Conservation problem and remedies

Since the shrine is 4.00 m down the precinct road level there is no outlet for discharge of offering water and the rain water directly entering into the shrine. In rainy season water stagnates inside the shrine, which is cleared manually. In the western side of the cella there are seven detached sculptures and architectural members which have been deeply weathered beaten and eroded. The sculptures are four armed Ganesa, two nayikas, four armed female deity, udyota simha, amlaka etc.
# 11th arrondissement of the Littoral Department

11th arrondissement is an arrondissement in the Littoral department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Cotonou. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 36,219.
# Anne Harriet Fish

Annie Fish (27 March 1890 – 10 October 1964) was a British cartoonist and illustrator. Her illustration of "Eve" in The Tatler spawned films, theatre and books.

## Life

Fish was born in Horfield in Bristol in 1890 before her family moved to London. She became a cartoonist and illustrator after studying with C. M. Q. Orchardson, George Belcher and John Hassall. She went to work for the publisher John Lane. Her debut work was creating cartoons for Stephen Leacock's humorous book Behind the Beyond.
In total, Fish contributed to American Vanity Fair, Vogue, The Sketch, Eve, Punch, and Tatler. Her work was compared to Aubrey Beardsley although Fish noted that she did not see his work until after the comparison had been made. Her illustrations for the "Letters of Eve" in The Tatler spawned films, theatre and three books. The costumes imagined for Phyllis Dare when she played Eve at the Adelphi Theatre were said to have influenced ladies fashions. Gladys Emma Peto created drawings for "The letters of Phrynette" in The Sketch. This was so similar to "Letters of Eve" that there was a court case.
Eileen Molyneux appeared in a series of twelve short silent two reel films as "Eve" for Gaumont in 1918.
Fish was the illustrator of "Eve" until 1920 and after that the character continued to appear in Pan magazine illustrated by Jo White and later Dolly Tree. In 1922 she illustrated a luxury edition of Edward Fitzgerald's Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam.
Fish retired to St Ives in the 1940s. Her husband, Walter William Sefton, died in 1952. She died in Hayle in Cornwall in 1964 after falling in the bath.
* Phyllis Dare as Annie Fish's "Eve" in 1915
* An illustration from Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam
# Petty Township, Lawrence County, Illinois

Petty Township is located in Lawrence County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 729 and it contained 330 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 57.39 square miles (148.6 km$^2$), of which 57.37 square miles (148.6 km$^2$) (or 99.97%) is land and 0.02 square miles (0.052 km$^2$) (or 0.03%) is water.
# Shalom TV

Shalom TV may refer to:
* Jewish Broadcasting Service, a non-profit national Jewish television network
* Shalom (TV channel), an Indian Malayalam Christian television channel
# Anne Hastings

Anne Hastings may refer to:
* Anne Hastings, Countess of Pembroke, née Manny (1355–1384)
* Anne Hastings, Countess of Shrewsbury, (c.1471–1520), wife of George Talbot, 4th Earl of Shrewsbury
* Anne Hastings, Countess of Huntingdon, née Stafford (c.1483–1544), mistress of Henry VIII
# Whitey Ford (disambiguation)

Whitey Ford was an American baseball player.
Whitey Ford may also refer to:
* Everlast or Whitey Ford (born 1969) an American rapper, singer, and songwriter
* The Duke of Paducah or Benjamin "Whitey" Ford, country comedian
# Thomas Evans (poet, 1840–1865)

Thomas Evans (Telynog) (8 September 1840 – 29 April 1865), was a Welsh poet.
Evans, son of a ship-carpenter, was born in Cardigan in 1840. His early education was very rudimentary. At the age of eleven he was apprenticed on board one of the small trading vessels that visited his native town. His treatment was so bad that he determined to run away. He went to Aberdare, and worked in a coal-mine. From here he sent a letter to his mother, written in verse (his first attempt), apprising her of his whereabouts. When about fifteen he devoted his leisure hours to music, and attracted public attention as a singer. Shortly after this he competed successfully at a small eisteddfod, held at the chapel where he was a member, for the best poem on 'Humility.' This brought him into public notice, and henceforth his name was constantly in the local papers and in connection with eisteddfodau, where he won twenty prizes. All this time he worked as a common collier. His last six years were spent in constant battle first with dyspepsia, and then with consumption. He died 29 April 1865 and was buried in Aberdare Cemetery. His poems were characterised by pathos and pleasantry, and had a charm that always touched his countrymen. His poetical works were collected and arranged by Dafydd Morganwg, and published in 1866, small 8vo (224 pp.), with a brief memoir from the pen of Howel Williams, eight hundred copies having been subscribed for beforehand.
# 6th Georgia Infantry Regiment

The 6th Georgia Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. It was organized at Macon, Georgia, in April 1861.
Future governor of Georgia, Alfred H. Colquitt, was elected its first colonel. The regiment fought in the Battle of Fredericksburg, the Battle of Antietam and participated in Stonewall Jackson's flank attack at the Battle of Chancellorsville. The unit later saw action at battery Wagner near Charleston, South Carolina, and the Battle of Olustee near Ocean Pond, Florida. The remnants and survivors of the regiment surrendered at Greenboro, North Carolina on April 26, 1865, to forces under the command of William T. Sherman.

## Organization
### Staff

* Colonels
** Alfred Holt Colquitt
** John T. Lofton
** Sampson Watkins Harris

### Companies

* A Company (Sydney Brown Infantry) was formed in Hancock County, Georgia.
* B Company (Lookout Dragoons) was formed in Dade County, Georgia.
* C Company (Beauregard Rifles or Beauregard Volunteers) was formed in Houston County, Georgia.
* D Company (Butts County Volunteers) was formed in Butts County, Georgia.
* E Company (Crawford County Greys or Crawford Greys) was formed in Crawford County, Georgia.
* F Company (Camilla Guards or Mitchell County Independents or Mitchell Independents) was formed in Mitchell County, Georgia.
* G Company (Butler Vanguards) was formed in Taylor County, Georgia.
* H Company (Baker Fire Eaters) was formed in Baker County, Georgia.
* I Company (Twiggs County Guards) was formed in Twiggs County, Georgia.
* K Company (Gilmer Blues) was formed in Oglethorpe County, Georgia.

## Battles

* Yorktown Siege, Virginia (4/62)Williamsburg, Virginia (5/5/62)
* Seven Pines, Virginia (5/31/62 - 6/1/62)
* Seven Days Battles, Virginia (6/25/62 - 7/1/62)
* Gaines’ Mill, Virginia (6/27/62)
* Malvern Hill, Virginia (7/1/62)
* South Mountain, Maryland (9/14/62)
* Antietam, Maryland (9/17/62)
* Fredericksburg, Virginia (12/13/62)
* Chancellorsville, Virginia (5/1/63 - 5/4/63)
* Grimball’s Landing, James Island, South Carolina (7/16/63)
* Charleston Harbor, South Carolina (8/63 - 9/63)
* Olustee, Florida (2/20/64)
* Drewry’s Bluff, Virginia (5/16/64)
* Petersburg Siege, Virginia (6/1/64 - 4/1/65)
* Cold Harbor, Virginia (6/1/64 - 6/3/64)
* Crater, Virginia (7/30/64)
* Fort Harrison, Virginia (9/29/64 - 9/30/64)
* Second Fort Fisher, North Carolina (1/13/65 - 1/15/65)
* Carolinas Campaign (2/65 - 4/30/65)
* Bentonville, North Carolina (3/19/65 - 3/21/65)
# Phil Neer

Philip F. Neer (December 24, 1901 in Portland, Oregon – December 1989) was NCAA champion and a top-ranking amateur tennis player in the 1920s.

## Early career

Neer, a native of Portland, was one of the first male tennis players from the west coast to achieve national tennis success. He and partner Don Gilman won the Oregon state doubles championship in 1918, and in 1919, was the national junior doubles runner-up and the Pacific Northwest singles champion. A year later, he won the British Columbia men’s singles championship and the Oregon state singles championship.

## College and senior career

Neer attended Stanford University and in 1921, became the first player from a western U.S. university to win the NCAA Men's Tennis Championship. A year later, Neer and partner Jim Davies won the NCAA doubles championship, the first team from a non-Ivy League school to do so.
Neer won back-to-back doubles championships at the Pacific Coast Championships in 1932 and 1933 and was runner-up in 1934. At the tournament now known as the Cincinnati Masters, Neer reached the semifinals in 1919 as a 17 year old.
On January 28, 1933, Neer, who was ranked #8 in the United States at the time, played his friend and occasional mixed doubles partner Helen Wills Moody in an exhibition match in San Francisco. Moody, who was the reigning ladies' Wimbledon champion, defeated Neer 6–3, 6–4. This match predated the Bobby Riggs-Billie Jean King "Battle of the Sexes" by 40 years.

## Honors

Neer was inducted into the United States Tennis Association Pacific Northwest Hall of Fame in 2003, and is a member of the Stanford Athletic Hall of Fame.

## Personal

Neer's brothers, Jacie and Henry, were also prominent in Portland tennis, as well as his nephew (Jacie's son) Jack Neer.