OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Colorado Classic (cycling)

The Colorado Classic was a four-stage cycling race that was first held in 2017. First organized with both men's and women's races, the men's race was discontinued after the 2018 edition; the Classic was held as a women-only event in 2019. The men's version of the race was designated as 2.HC and was part of the UCI America Tour. In 2017, the race was 313 miles (504 km) long and was held in Colorado Springs, Breckenridge, and Denver. In 2018, the first two stages were in Vail (August 16–17) and the last two were in Denver (August 18–19). The Denver stages were accompanied by a music and cycling fan fest extravaganza called Velorama.
In December 2018, the organizers announced that the Classic would become a women-only race from 2019 forward. As part of the change, the women's purse was increased from $20,000 in 2018 to $75,000 for 2019—which was $5,000 more than the purse for the final men's Classic in 2018. The Classic became the only standalone women's stage race in the Western Hemisphere included in the official UCI calendar; the 2019 edition was the first to be part of USA Cycling's Pro Road Tour and is classified as a 2.1 race by the UCI. The race has not been held since 2019; the 2020 edition was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic and further races failed to attract a title sponsor.

## Winners - Men

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 2017 | Italy | Manuel Senni | BMC Racing Team |
| 2018 | United States | Gavin Mannion | UnitedHealthcare |

## Winners - Women

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 2017 | Canada | Sara Poidevin | Rally Cycling |
| 2018 | United States | Katie Hall | UnitedHealthcare |
| 2019 | United States | Chloé Dygert Owen | Sho-Air Twenty20 |
# Colorado Classic (golf)

The Colorado Classic was a golf tournament on the Nike Tour. It ran from 1996 to 1997. It was played at Riverdale Golf Course in Brighton, Colorado.
In 1997 the winner was Pat Bates, who earned $36,000.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| Nike Colorado Classic ||||||
| 1997 | Pat Bates | 267 | −17 | 1 stroke | J. L. Lewis |
| 1996 | Stewart Cink | 268 | −16 | 1 stroke | David Berganio Jr. Michael Christie |
# John Andersson

John Andersson was a Swedish footballer who played as a defender.
# Van Rompuy Government

* 2007–2011 Belgian political crisis
* Timeline
* 2007 elections
* 2007–2008 government formation
* Verhofstadt III (interim)
* Leterme I
* Van Rompuy I
* Leterme II
* 2010 elections
* 2010–2011 government formation
* Di Rupo I
* Sixth state reform
* See also
* Brussels-Halle-Vilvoorde
* Partition of Belgium
* State reform in Belgium
* Politics of Belgium
* Cabinet of Belgium
The Van Rompuy Government was the federal government of Belgium from 30 December 2008 until 15 November 2009. Herman Van Rompuy was nominated as the first President of the European Council and resigned shortly after as Premier. It took office when the Flemish Christian Democrat Herman Van Rompuy (Christian Democratic and Flemish, CD&V) was sworn in as Prime Minister after the Leterme I Government fell on 22 December 2008.
On 18 December 2008, Yves Leterme offered his government's resignation to King Albert after a scandal erupted surrounding the investigation of the sale of the failing Fortis bank to BNP Paribas. Leterme, Jo Vandeurzen, and Didier Reynders were accused of violating the separation of powers by trying to influence the Court of Appeals and of exerting improper influence by the First Chairman of the Court of Cassation. Three days later the resignation was accepted by the king.
To be official, the Van Rompuy I government needed a vote of confidence from the Chamber of Representatives. It received the vote of confidence on 2 January 2009.
The government was succeeded on 24 November 2009 by the Leterme II Government.

## Composition

The Van Rompuy I Government comprises 15 ministers and seven secretaries of state. Its initial composition is as follows:

### Government reshuffle

On 17 July 2009, as a consequence of the regional elections, the government was reshuffled:
* Karel De Gucht (VLD), who was appointed European Commissioner was succeeded by Yves Leterme (CD&V) as minister of Foreign Affairs
* Guido De Padt (VLD) was replaced as minister of the interior by Annemie Turtelboom (VLD); De Padt was appointed government commissioner for the internal audit of the federal government.
* Guy Vanhengel (VLD) entered the government as Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of the Budget
* Melchior Wathelet jr. stayed on as state secretary for the budget but received the competences Asylum and immigration which were previously held by Minister Turtelboom.
* Marie Arena (PS) was replaced as minister of Pensions and Large Cities by Michel Daerden
* Julie Fernandez-Fernandez (PS) was replaced as state secretary for Disabled Persons by Jean-Marc Delizée (PS). Delizée in turn was replaced as state secretary for the Fight against Poverty by Philippe Courard (PS). Courard also received the competences of social integration from Arena.
# Van Rooy sheep

The Van Rooy, also known as the Van Rooy White Persian, is a breed of domestic sheep native to South Africa. The Van Rooy was first developed in 1906 by (and named for) J. C. van Rooy, a South African Senator and farmer in the Bethulie district. The Van Rooy is cross between indigenous Ronderib Afrikaner sheep, and Rambouillets. It is a fat-tailed sheep and also a hair sheep, removing the need for shearing and crutching. They are generally kept for meat production, and are very well-suited to arid climates. Van Rooys are polled, have drooping ears, and are entirely white. The breed is relatively rare, even in South Africa, but has also been exported to Namibia and Zimbabwe.
In 1998, the first Van Rooy embryos were imported into Australia and rams have now been used as a foundation sires in White Dorper upgrading programs. Van Rooy genetics have also contributed to the development of the Australian White sheep breed.
# Kondapak

Kondapak is a village in the Medak district of India's Telangana state. The village is surrounded by a nest of 7 Hills, 7 tranquil lakes, 7 glorious Hanuman Temples, 7 silent village foundation stones, and 7 saptanabhi shilas lies this abode of art and architecture.

## Geography

Kondapak is a very prosperous model village located 90 km from Hyderabad and 15 km from the busy commercial district of Siddipet in Telangana, India on Rajiv Rahadari. In the picturesque harmony of dense green forests, in a nest of 7 Hills, 7 tranquil lakes, 7 glorious Hanuman Temples, 7 silent village foundation stones(saptanabhi shilas) lies this abode of art and architecture. Thus this village is glorified with number seven. Its cultural heritage dates back to the Kakatiya Dynasty.
Kondapak has two temples in its Northern Part. One is Sri Rudreshwaralayam and another one is Sri Trikooteswaralayam. They are rich with exquisite sculpture and architecture. They symbolize the soul of this village.
Kondapak Village covers an area of approximately 2.5 km$^2$., and has a population of approximately 15,000 as of 2010. The Kondapak village boundary of the Medak district, the village is bounded on the North by the Nacharam village, on the south by Thimmareddypalli village, on the west by Dhammakkapalli, and on the East by Komaravelli and Arepalli Village. Paddy the main agricultural products cultivated in the village. Some places of historical importance in Kondapak Village are Temples and Schools.
The culture of Kondapak has been shaped by its long history, unique geography, diverse demographics and the absorption of customs, traditions and ideas from some of its neighbours.
Kondapak's great diversity of religious practices, languages, customs, and traditions. The various religions and traditions of Kondapak that were created by these amalgamations have influenced other parts of the world too.

## Notable people

* Ananthula Madan Mohan

## List of villages

Sirisinagandla, Marpadaga, Duddeda, Thimmareddy pally, Kuknurpalle, Lakudaram, Medinpur, Dammakkapally, Ankireddy Pally, Thoguta, Tukkapur, Bandaram, Bandarupalle, Etigaddakistapur, Vellikattu, Vemulaghat, Yellareddy peta, [Erravally, Mangole, Zapti Nacharam, Khammam Pally, Nagireddipally, Giraipalle, Odencheruvu, Pedda Masanpalle, Thurka Kashi Nagar, Konai pally, Thipparam, Bobbaipally, Singaram, Mathe pally, Ramunipally, Domalonipally, Sarlapally, Muddapur, Ambedkarnagar and Pitalawada.
# Johan Anders Jägerhorn

Johan (Jan) Anders Jägerhorn af Spurila (1752-1825) was a Finnish nobleman born on 8 April 1757 in Helsinki county, at that time a part of Sweden. He was the eldest son of lieutenant colonel Fredrik Anders Jägerhorn and Ulrika Sofia Brunow. Colonel Fredrik Adolf Jägerhorn, vice commander of the Sveaborg fortress in 1808 was Johan Anders' brother.

## Life

The Jägerhorn af Spurila noble family tree can be documented to 15th century Finland with legends - inspired by the Song of Roland - going back to the 12th century when Swedish crusader king Eric the Saint of Sweden came to Finland and made an early ancestor of the family squire of the king.
Johan Anders Jägerhorn was a military officer with the rank of major in the Swedish army and lieutenant colonel in the Russian army 1789.
As a participant in an officers’ plot against the Swedish king in Finland 1788, Jägerhorn advocated sovereignty for Finland. Condemned to death by the Swedes on the ground of treason, he was exiled to Germany. In Hamburg he befriended Lord Edward FitzGerald and acted as an intermediary between the Irish and the French before the rebellion of 1798. After two years’ imprisonment (1799–1801) in the Tower of London, he returned to Finland and was instrumental in shaping the constitution of newly autonomous Finland. After having been part of the Swedish kingdom for more than 600 years, Finland became an autonomous Russian Grand Duchy in 1809. Jägerhorn was thus one of the historical originators of Finnish independence. Finland declared independence on 6 December 1917.
Johan Anders Jägerhorn was the founder and leader of a secret order called Walhalla-orden with its seat in the Suomenlinna fortress.
He was married to Ulrika Sofia Blomcreutz of Swedish nobility in 1783. Jägerhorn died in Porvoo, Finland on 6 March 1825. His only two daughters had died at early age in tragic accidents.

## Legacy

In 1981, Minister Desmond O'Malley of Ireland unveiled a commemorative plaque adorning Jägerhorn's house in Porvoo, Finland and stated: "If this man has spent 2 years of prison for the independence of Ireland, he is indeed worthy of this plaque."

## Sources

* Bruno Lesch (1941), Jan Anders Jägerhorn : patriot och världsborgare, separatist och emigrant : en tidsskild ring / Bruno Lesch., Skrifter utgivna av Svenska litteratursällskapet i Finland (in Swedish), Helsinki: Society of Swedish Literature in Finland, ISSN 0039-6842, Wikidata Q113525797
# Simpukka-amppeli

Simpukka-amppeli (1998) is an album by the Finnish rock group Absoluuttinen Nollapiste.

## Track listing

* "Silti" (Tommi Liimatta, S. Lyhty) - 3:02
* "Ajoratamaalaus" (Liimatta) - 3:33
* "Sanankeruumatka" (Liimatta) - 3:18
* "Eläimen varmuus" (Liimatta) - 3:05
* "Tapahtua" (Aake Otsala, Liimatta) - 2:21
* "Tämä kun" (Liimatta, Aki Lääkkölä) - 4:22
* "Tämä" (Liimatta) - 2:36
* "Heitto-ovet" (Liimatta) - 3:23
* "Ideakuvasto" (Otsala, Lääkkölä) - 2:32
* "Ennen virhettä" (Liimatta) - 3:40
* "Kaatua" (Otsala) - 3:08
* "Sunnuntai" (Lääkkölä, Liimatta) - 3:49
* "Viittä vaille sadetta" (Liimatta, Lyhty) - 10:09

## Personnel

* Tommi Liimatta - vocals, acoustic guitar
* Aki Lääkkölä - guitars, keyboards, accordion
* Aake Otsala - bass guitar, harmonica, vocals
* Tomi Krutsin - drums, percussion
* Teemu Eskelinen - backing vocals
# Robert Johnston (died 1687)

Robert Johnston, or Johnson (died 1687) was an English-born politician and judge in seventeenth-century Ireland.
He was the eldest son of Edward Johnson, Bencher of the Inner Temple. Henry Bennet, 1st Earl of Arlington acknowledged him as his cousin and furthered his career. He entered the Inner Temple in 1644 and was called to the Bar in 1651. After the Restoration of Charles II, he accompanied Sir Edward Smith, a judge of the new Court of Claims, to Ireland as his secretary. Smith sat in the Irish House of Commons as member for Lisburn: when he vacated the seat in 1665, on his appointment as Chief Justice of the Irish Common Pleas, Johnson replaced him as MP. Smith canvased the electors on his behalf as being "a worthy gentleman", and he also had the support of his cousin Lord Arlington, a rising man in the English Government.
Johnson entered the King's Inns in 1667 and became a Bencher. He was appointed a justice of the Court of Common Pleas (Ireland) in 1670. His health was always poor and in his later years, he spent much of his time in England. He was dismissed from the Bench for ill health in 1686, and died in London the following year. He was buried in the Temple Church.
He was married: his eldest son Robert Johnson junior was, like his father, an MP and a High Court judge. Unlike his father, he was also a "backroom" political figure of some importance.

## Sources

* Ball, F. Elrington The Judges in Ireland 1221-1921 London John Murray 1926
* Kenny, Colum King's Inns and the Kingdom of Ireland Irish Academic Press 1992
* Neill, Trevor Lisburn Parliamentary Representatives in the Seventeenth Century (1995) Lisburn Historical Society Journal Vol.9
# Raymond Phillips Sanderson

Raymond Phillips Sanderson (1908–1987) was an American artist and sculptor.
Sanderson was born in Bowling Green, Missouri and educated at the Art Institute of Chicago under Raoul Josset. He moved to Bisbee, Arizona for his health in 1932, where he worked as an illustrator and sign painter. His first major commission was the Miner's Monument at the Cochise County Courthouse in Bisbee, popularly known as the Copper Man, as well as some reliefs in the interior of the courthouse. He moved to Phoenix in 1937 to teach at the Phoenix Art Center under sponsorship by the Works Progress Administration. In 1939 he was commissioned by industrialist Rufus Riddlesbarger to outfit and decorate his new house at Riddlesbarger's Lanteen Ranch near Sierra Vista.
Sanderson received several significant commissions starting in 1940. Working for the United States Maritime Commission, Sanderson sculpted a series of wood relief panels for three ships, the President Jackson, President Monroe, and the President Hayes. He worked as an illustrator and model maker for the Goodyear Aircraft Corporation from 1942 to 1946. In 1946–47 he designed furniture, and from 1947 to 1954 he taught at Arizona State College. Other jobs included work as an illustrator for Motorola in 1957–58 and he was a model maker for the Arizona Highway Department in 1962–1965. Through the entire period he worked on commissioned projects and his own artwork. He received notice in 1973 with a retrospective exhibition at Arizona State University.
Sanderson's work is described as non-representational, modern, and derived from the landscape and culture of the American Southwest. Sanderson's 1951 Students Who Gave Their Lives is located on the University of Arizona campus to the south of the Student Union Memorial Center.
He moved to Chico, California in 1973, working in printmaking and painting after giving up sculpture over health concerns, having contracted coccidioidomycosis in 1958.
# List of places on the Victorian Heritage Register in the City of Wyndham

This is a list of places on the Victorian Heritage Register in the City of Wyndham in Victoria, Australia. The Victorian Heritage Register is maintained by the Heritage Council of Victoria.
The Victorian Heritage Register, as of 2020, lists the following 13 state-registered places within the City of Wyndham:
| Place name | Place # | Location | Suburb or Town | Co-ordinates | Built | Stateregistered |
| Callanan's Chemist | H1956 | 47 Watton St | Werribee | 37°54′03″S 144°39′45″E﻿ / ﻿37.900920°S 144.662530°E﻿ / -37.900920; 144.662530 | 1939 | 6 December 2001 |
| Crossroads Uniting Church | H0628 | 19-21 Duncans Rd | Werribee | 37°54′09″S 144°39′46″E﻿ / ﻿37.902630°S 144.662900°E﻿ / -37.902630; 144.662900 | 1884 | 1 October 1986 |
| Eynesbury | H0362 | Eynesbury Rd and Springhill Rd | Eynesbury | 37°47′24″S 144°33′55″E﻿ / ﻿37.790040°S 144.565230°E﻿ / -37.790040; 144.565230 | 1872-75 | 9 October 1974 |
| Geodetic Survey Baseline | H1957 | Rear 301 Princes Hwy (Hoppers Crossing); 1245 Sayers Rd (Tarneit); off Springhill Rd (Eynesbury) | Hoppers Crossing Tarneit Eynesbury | 37°53′06″S 144°41′51″E﻿ / ﻿37.885100°S 144.697520°E﻿ / -37.885100; 144.697520 | 1860s | 15 October 2001 |
| Little River railway station | H1572 | 19-27 River St | Little River | 37°57′46″S 144°29′56″E﻿ / ﻿37.962860°S 144.498980°E﻿ / -37.962860; 144.498980 | 1864 | 20 August 1982 |
| Main Outfall Sewer | H1932 | | from Laverton North to Werribee | 37°49′18″S 144°50′33″E﻿ / ﻿37.821620°S 144.842470°E﻿ / -37.821620; 144.842470 | 1892-94 | 13 September 2001 |
| Point Cook Homestead and Stables | H1509 | Point Cook Homestead Rd | Point Cook | 37°55′30″S 144°47′32″E﻿ / ﻿37.925120°S 144.792180°E﻿ / -37.925120; 144.792180 | c. 1857 | 9 October 1974 |
| Rothwell Bridge | H1454 | Old Melbourne Rd over Little River | Little River | 37°58′37″S 144°30′31″E﻿ / ﻿37.976880°S 144.508530°E﻿ / -37.976880; 144.508530 | 1866-67 | 20 August 1982 |
| State Research Farm | H1961 | 600 Sneydes Rd | Werribee | 37°53′46″S 144°41′00″E﻿ / ﻿37.896200°S 144.683400°E﻿ / -37.896200; 144.683400 | 1912 | 14 February 2002 |
| Water Tank | H1416 | Cocoroc Rd | Cocoroc | 37°57′03″S 144°38′02″E﻿ / ﻿37.950710°S 144.633880°E﻿ / -37.950710; 144.633880 | 1854 | 20 August 1982 |
| Werribee Park | H1613 | 320 K Rd | Werribee South | 37°53′46″S 144°41′00″E﻿ / ﻿37.896200°S 144.683400°E﻿ / -37.896200; 144.683400 | 1865 | 1 April 1987 |
| Werribee railway station | H1309 | Comben St | Werribee | 37°53′59″S 144°39′39″E﻿ / ﻿37.899700°S 144.660910°E﻿ / -37.899700; 144.660910 | 1857 | 17 April 1987 |
| Werribee Satellite Aerodrome | H1884 | Princes Hwy | Werribee | 37°54′36″S 144°38′40″E﻿ / ﻿37.910000°S 144.644350°E﻿ / -37.910000; 144.644350 | 1942 | 9 November 2000 |
# Robert F. Smith

Robert F. Smith may refer to:
* Bob Smith (Australian politician) (born 1948 as Robert Frederick Smith), Australian politician
* Robert F. Smith (investor) (born 1962 as Robert Frederick Smith), American investor, the founder, chairman and CEO of Vista Equity Partners
* Robert Freeman Smith (1931–2020), American politician
* Robert Farrell Smith (born 1970), American Latter-day Saint humor writer
# Robert Johnstone

Robert Johnstone may refer to:
* Robert Maxwell Johnstone (1914–1990), senior British Army officer
* Robert Arthur Johnstone (1843–1905), officer in the Native Police paramilitary force
* Robert James Johnstone (1872–1938), Northern Ireland physician and politician
* Robert William Johnstone (1879–1969), Scottish surgeon
* Bobby Johnstone (1929–2001), Scottish footballer (Hibernian, Manchester City, Oldham Athletic, national team)
* Bobby Johnstone (1960s footballer) (fl. 1958–1969), Scottish footballer (Stirling Albion, Airdrieonians, Dumbarton)
* Bobby Johnstone (footballer, born 1918) (1918–2007), Scottish footballer (Tranmere Rovers)
* Bob Johnstone (Australian footballer) (1942–2001), Australian footballer (Collingwood)
* Bob Johnstone (broadcaster) (?–2012), Canadian broadcaster
* Bob Johnstone (goalkeeper) (fl. 1930s), Scottish footballer (Partick Thistle)
* Bob Johnstone (Scottish footballer) (fl. 1890s), Scottish footballer
* Bob Johnstone (singer) (1916–1994), American traditional pop music singer
# Robert Lightfoot (priest)

Robert Henry Lightfoot FBA (30 September 1883 – 24 November 1953) was an Anglican priest and theologian, who was Dean Ireland's Professor of the Exegesis of Holy Scripture at the University of Oxford from 1934 to 1949.

## Life

Lightfoot was the youngest son of Prideaux Lightfoot, Archdeacon of Oakham, and grandson of a former Rector of Exeter College, Oxford. He was born on 30 September 1883 and was educated at Uppingham School and Eton College before studying classics and then theology at Worcester College, Oxford. He was advised that he was not good enough to obtain an academic job, so became curate of a parish in Haslemere in 1909. However, in 1912, he was offered a position at Wells Theological College, becoming Vice-Principal in 1913 and Principal in 1916. Lightfoot was chaplain to Edward Stuart Talbot, Bishop of Winchester, between 1917 and 1919 when the college was closed because of the war.
After briefly returning to Wells in 1919, he was appointed as chaplain and Fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford, moving in 1921 to New College as Fellow, Tutor and Dean of Divinity. He was appointed as Dean Ireland's Professor of the Exegesis of Holy Scripture in 1934, and was then less involved in college affairs: up until then he had undertaken many administrative tasks to make up for the lesser teaching burden that he had compared to other colleagues at New College. He resigned his professorship in 1949; after he ceased to be a Fellow of New College in 1950, he was appointed to an Extraordinary Fellowship at Lincoln College.
He was regarded as a "lucid and accurate" lecturer. He concentrated his work on the four gospels, particularly the Gospel of Mark. He was described as "zealous in promoting Biblical research" at Oxford, but published little as he was "a hesitant writer with an unfeigned horror of inaccuracy". However, his St John's Gospel: A Commentary was published posthumously in 1957, edited by C F Evans. His 1934 Bampton Lectures, History and Interpretation in the Gospels, were regarded even by those who disagreed with him as "an important contribution to the study of the New Testament."
He was acting editor of the Journal of Theological Studies from 1940 to 1947 (when the official editor was Godfrey Rolles Driver) and sole editor from 1948 to 1953. Lightfoot died in Oxford on 24 November 1953. He was unmarried.
# Robert Matthews

Robert Matthews may refer to:

## Sports

* Robert William Matthews (born 1897), Welsh footballer
* Robert Matthews (athlete) (1961–2018), British paralympic athlete
* Rob Matthews (footballer) (born 1970), English former footballer

## Religion

* Robert Matthews (religious figure) (1778–1841), self-styled American prophet
* Robert J. Matthews (1926–2009), LDS religious educator

## Others

* Robert Matthews (scientist) (born 1959), British physicist, mathematician, computer scientist and journalist
* Robert Charles Matthews (1871–1952), Canadian politician
* Robert F. Matthews Jr. (1923–2010), American politician
* Robert Jay Mathews (1953–1984), American neo-Nazi leader
* Robert Matthews, recipient of a Pew Fellowship from the Pew Center for Arts & Heritage
* Bob Matthews, a character in 23 Paces to Baker Street
# Robert Matthew (disambiguation)

Robert Matthew or Mathew may refer to:
* Robert Matthew, Scottish architect
* Robert Mathew, British barrister
# Robert Herring

Robert Herring may refer to:
* Robert Herring (poet) (1903–1975), British writer and poet
* Robert Herring (businessman), California businessman and founder of Wealth TV
* Robert Herring (RAF officer) (1896–1973), World War I flying ace
* Robert Herring (cricketer) (1898–1964), Australian cricketer