OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Hutt (politician)

Sir William Hutt, KCB, PC (6 October 1801 – 24 November 1882) was a British Liberal politician who was heavily involved in the colonisation of New Zealand and South Australia.

## Background and education

Hutt was born in Bishops Stortford, Hertfordshire. He was the brother of Sir George Hutt and John Hutt, the second governor of Western Australia. He was educated privately at Ryde, Isle of Wight, and Camberwell, and graduated BA (1827) and MA (1831) from Trinity College, Cambridge.

## Political career

Hutt entered Parliament as MP for Kingston upon Hull in 1832, holding the seat until 1837, when William Wilberforce defeated him. He regained it in 1838 when Wilberforce was unseated on petition. He had an interest in colonial affairs, and became increasingly involved in them. He served as a member of the select committee on colonial lands in 1836; as a commissioner for the foundation of South Australia; as a member of the New Zealand Association from 1837; and as a member of the select committee on New Zealand in 1840. He also helped form (1839) the re-incarnated New Zealand Company, of which he later became a director and chairman.
After he ceased to be MP for Hull in 1841, he successfully stood for the seat of Gateshead, a seat that he retained for over 30 years. He served as Vice-President of the Board of Trade and Paymaster General under Lord Palmerston between 1860 and 1865 and under Lord Russell in 1865 and was sworn of the Privy Council in 1860. In 1865 he became a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath.

## Personal life

In 1831 Hutt married Mary (née Millner), Dowager Countess of Strathmore, widow of John Bowes, 10th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne, to whose son John Bowes Hutt had been a tutor. She died in 1860, leaving him mining properties worth £18,000 a year.
The following year he married Frances Anna Jane "Fanny" Stanhope, a daughter of the Hon. Sir Francis Charles Stanhope. The couple had a London home in Grosvenor Square.
Hutt died at Appley Towers, Ryde, on 24 November 1882, aged 81, leaving his landed property to his brother, Sir George Hutt. Frances, Lady Hutt, died in September 1886.

## Eponymous geography

Hutt is commemorated in the name of the Hutt River in the North Island of New Zealand and the cities of Lower Hutt and Upper Hutt, which stand on its banks. The Hutt River, South Australia and the Hutt River and Hutt Lagoon in Western Australia were also named in his honour. Hutt Street in Adelaide carries his name. The Bowes River in Western Australia was named after his wife Mary.
# List of buildings and structures in São Vicente, Cape Verde

This is a list of buildings and structures in the island of São Vicente, Cape Verde.

## Mindelo

* Centro Nacional de Artesanato e Design
* Liceu Velho
* Liceu Ludgero Lima
* Pro-Cathedral of Our Lady of the Light, Mindelo
* Paços do Concelho
* Palácio do Povo
* Fortim d'El-Rei
* Estádio Municipal Adérito Sena

## Elsewhere

* Cesária Évora Airport, São Pedro
* Farol de D. Amélia (Ponta Machado)
* Farol de D. Luis (Ilhéu dos Passaros)
# Conness Glacier

The Conness Glacier is on the steep northeast cirque of Mount Conness, east of the Sierra Nevada crest, in the U.S. state of California. The glacier is situated at about 11,548 feet (3,520 m). and can be seen from Saddlebag Lake to the east. The glacier is the largest glacier in the Sierra Nevada north of Tioga Pass or Highway 120.
# Sunnyslope

Sunnyslope may refer to:

## Canada

* Sunnyslope, Alberta, a hamlet

## United States

(by state)
* Sunnyslope Mountain, Phoenix, Arizona
* Sunnyslope, Arizona, a former town in Arizona.
* Sunnyslope, California, in Riverside County
* Sunnyslope, Butte County, California
* Sunnyslope, Idaho
* Sunnyslope (Centreville, Mississippi), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Amite County, Mississippi
* Sunnyslope (Bronx, New York), NRHP-listed in New York City
* Sunnyslope, Oregon
* Sunnyslope, Washington

## Musical Artist

* Sunnyslope(Band)
# Global Heritage Stone Resource

The Global Heritage Stone Resource (GHSR) designation seeks international recognition of natural stone resources that have achieved widespread utilisation in human culture. Details of the "Global Heritage Stone Resource" proposal were first provided publicly at the 33rd International Geological Congress in Oslo in August 2008. However, this initiative was suggested in 2007 to enrich an international acknowledgment of famous dimension stones. At the same conference it was agreed to advance the GHSR proposal under the auspices of "Commission C-10 Building Stones and Ornamental Rocks" of the International Association for Engineering Geology and the Environment (IAEG). Since the Oslo conference the designation has also gained support from the International Union of Geological Sciences (IUGS).
As of February 2019, the following had been designated as 'GHSR's:
* Portland stone
* Larvikite
* Petit Granit
* Hallandia gneiss
* Podpeč limestone
* Carrara marble
* Estremoz marble
* Lede stone
* Welsh slate
* Piedra Mar del Plata
* Kolmarden serpentine marble
* Lioz Stone
* Jacobsville Sandstone
* Maltese Lower Globigerina limestone
In July 2019, the following were designated:
* Lioz limestone
* Alpedrete granite
* Bath stone
* Macael marble
* Makrana marble
* Pietra serena
* Rosa Beta granite
* Tennessee Marble
In 2023, the following were designated:
* Tezoantla tuff
* Tyndall stone
# Women's T20I Pacific Cup

The Women's T20I Pacific Cup is a Twenty20 International (T20I) cricket tournament held biennially in the South West Pacific region.
The inaugural tournament was held in 2022 as a double round-robin format in Port Vila, Vanuatu, contested between four nations (Vanuatu, Samoa, Papua New Guinea, and Fiji), with Papua New Guinea emerging victorious. The 2024 edition expanded to six teams, with the addition of Cook Islands and New Zealand Māori, as well as a play-off format after the group stage.
Papua New Guinea had won the first two editions, having finished on top of the group with 5 wins and no losses in 2022, and winning the final in 2024 against New Zealand Māori by five wickets.

## Results

| Year | Host | Final | Final | Final |
| Year | Host | Winner | Result | Runner-up |
| 2022 Details | Vanuatu | Papua New Guinea | No final held | Vanuatu |
| 2024 Details | New Zealand | Papua New Guinea | Won by 5 wickets | New Zealand Māori |
# Sverre Andreas Jakobsson

Sverre Andreas Jakobsson (born 8 February 1977) is an Icelandic-Norwegian handball manager and former player. With the Icelandic national handball team, he competed at two Olympics, winning the silver medal at the 2008 Olympics.

## Playing career

Sverre started his career with KA at the age of 16 and helped the team win the Icelandic Cup in 1995 and the Icelandic championship in 1997. He won the national championship again in 2006 with Fram.

## Coaching career

Sverre was hired as player-coach for Akureyri Handboltafélag in 2014.
In 2017, the club was relegated from the Úrvalsdeild. and shortly after, KA decided to break off from the cooperation and fielded their own team starting from 2017 to 2018. Þór continued to run its men's team under the Akureyri name and in 2018, the team finished first in 1. deild karla and was promoted back to the Úrvalsdeild along with KA, which finished second.
On 28 December 2018, Akureyri fired Sverre from his position as head coach.
In 2019, Sverre was hired as an assistant coach to KA. On 6 April 2019 he appeared in KA's last game of the season at the age of 42, stating that it was the final game of his playing career.

## Titles, awards and achievements
### Titles

* Icelandic championship (2): 1998, 2006
* Icelandic Cup (3): 1995, 1996, 2003
* 1. deild karla: 2018

### Awards

* Knight's Cross of the Order of the Falcon: 2008
# Muriel Bowen

Muriel Bowen (16 January 1926 – 23 August 2000) was an Irish journalist and politician.
Born at Clonea Castle in Dungarvan, County Waterford, Bowen was educated at Mount Anville Secondary School, and Trinty College Dublin. On leaving school, she found work as a journalist with the Irish Independent, writing about horses, and contributing to the society and music columns in the Irish Tatler. She was also a member of Fine Gael, and in 1947 she was appointed to its finance and general purposes committee.
In 1952, Bowen moved to London to work for the Daily Express, then in 1955 at the Evening Standard. She became active in the Conservative Party, and at the 1955 United Kingdom general election stood unsuccessfully in West Ham North. Faced with this disappointing result, she moved to the United States to work for the Washington Post, travelling 40,000 miles around the world in one six-month period.
Returning to London, Bowen was elected in the 1961 London County Council election, in Battersea South, serving until the council's abolition three years later. In the meantime, she was elected to Westminster City Council, one of the 32 new boroughs which came into being as the LCC ceased to exist. Bowen served as a councillor for Baker Street ward from 1964 to 1968.
She began working for The Tatler, but remained active in the Conservatives, and in 1968 wrote "The Fullest Rights", a pamphlet about the history of women in the party. From 1973, she worked at The Sunday Times, and in her spare time she was a leading carriage driver. She also showed horses, and was a member of several hunts.
Bowen died in Dorking, England at the age of 74 due to complications from a blood disorder.
# Orthogonius loeicus

Orthogonius loeicus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Orthogoniinae. It was described by Tian & Deuve in 2006.
# Orpha-F. Deveaux

Orpha-F. Deveaux (July 24, 1872 – December 1933) was an American organist, pianist, and music educator. Born in Saginaw, Michigan, he studied at the New York College of Music with Mat Schmidt and privately in Montreal with Alexis Contant and Percival J. Illsley. He began working as an organ and piano teacher in Montreal circa 1901 and in 1905 he obtained the post of organist at Église Tres-St-Nom-de-Jésus Church in that Hochelaga/Maisonneuve. He became a faculty member and secretary of the Conservatoire national de musique in 1914, where he taught courses in organ, piano, theory, and harmony. Among his notable pupils were Claude Champagne, J.-J. Gagnier, Paul Pratt, and Hedwige Saint-Jacques. He left Montreal in 1923 to assume the post of organist with the Dominican fathers in Fall River, Massachusetts. He died in Hartford, Connecticut in 1933.
# Contescourt

Contescourt is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Surjay Pariyar

Surjay Pariyar (born 8 October 1992 in Mangan, India) is an Indian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Rangdajied United F.C. in the I-League.

## Career
### Early career

Pariyar was born in Mangan, India honed his basic football skills at the Sports Academy of Sikkim, Gangtok and moved on to play professional football after he completed his course at the Academy.

### Rangdajied

Pariyar made his debut for Rangdajied United F.C. in the I-League on 22 September 2013 against Prayag United S.C. at the Salt Lake Stadium in which he started and played the full match as Rangdajied United lost the match 0–2.

## Career statistics

    As of 21 April 2014
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Federation Cup | Federation Cup | Durand Cup | Durand Cup | AFC | AFC | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Rangdajied United | 2013–14 | I-League | 8 | 0 | 3 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 11 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 8 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 11 | 0 |
# Outdoor Recreation Party

The Outdoor Recreation Party (ORP) was a minor political party originating in New South Wales (NSW), Australia. It professed to represent the outdoor community and interests such as cycling, bushwalking, camping, kayaking, 4WD motoring, skiing, fishing and shooting. It was formally allied with the Liberal Democratic Party.

## History

In 1996 Glenn Druery was instrumental in the formation of the ORP in New South Wales, with Malcolm Jones as president. In 1997, ORP contested the Sutherland by-election, in which Druery received 780 primary votes or 2.13% of the total vote.
At the 1999 NSW general election, Druery formulated a strategy by means of which preference votes could be harvested from a large number of small political parties. He negotiated for independent and selected minor-party candidates to adhere to his calculated preference-swapping arrangements. As a result, three minor party candidates were elected to the upper house with very low primary votes, including Malcolm Jones whose share of the primary vote was 0.2%. Jones was forced to resign in 2003 amidst a corruption scandal and an ICAC inquiry into his conduct, and party member Jon Jenkins was appointed to the casual vacancy to serve out the remainder of Jones's 8-year term.
Though the ORP passed the NSW Electoral Office's political party registration process in June 2006, allowing it to contest the 2007 New South Wales state election, Jenkins resigned his seat shortly before the election. The party contested the election on a joint upper house ticket with the Horse Riders Party but was unsuccessful, achieving only 0.6% of the vote.
Amendments to the Parliamentary Electorates and Elections Act 1912 made it much harder for minor political parties to be registered, thus eliminating the type of preference manipulation from which the ORP had previously benefited. In late 2009, the ORP allied itself with the Liberal Democratic Party in NSW to contest the March 2011 state election. This move enabled the ORP to participate in federal elections through the LDP's federal registration and, conversely, the LDP could participate in NSW elections using the ORP name.
In the 2013 federal election, the party chose to appear in the Senate group name Stop The Greens.
In the 2016 federal election, the Outdoor Recreation Party (Stop The Greens) fielded a single House of Representatives candidate in the Division of Forrest.
On 4 July 2017, The Australian Electoral Commission gave notice of its consideration to deregister Outdoor Recreation Party (Stop The Greens) under subsection 137(1)(cb) of the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918. When the party did not respond to the notice, it was deregistered on 10 August 2017. The party was formally disbanded in late 2017.
# Makarand Waingankar

Makarand Waingankar is an ex-cricket administrator and cricket columnist based in Mumbai, India. He was the CEO of the Baroda Cricket Association and served in various positions with other BCCI organs. As consultant to the Karnataka State Cricket Association in 2001, he set up a Talent Resource Development Wing (TRDW) to spot talent in rural districts in Karnataka, away from the established urban centre of Bangalore. This initiative was successful, and was replicated nationwide by the BCCI in 2002, when Jagmohan Dalmiya was president. The TRDW Chairman was ex-India test captain Dilip Vengsarkar, assisted by Brijesh Patel. The TRDW helped discover many successful players, including present India captain Mahendra Singh Dhoni, Suresh Raina, Irfan Pathan, RP Singh, VRV Singh, and others.
Waingankar was contracted to set up a TRDW for the Indian Premier League franchise Kolkata Knight Riders (KKR) in 2009, the second IPL season, to spot talent nationwide. However, after doing the initial groundwork, he resigned from his position due to strong disagreements with the controversial then KKR coach, John Buchanan, over team selection and John's "multiple captains" theory.
Waingankar also worked closely with Dilip Vengsarkar and helped establish the Elf-Vengsarkar Cricket Academy in Mumbai. In the late 80s, Bombay's Ranji Trophy team was very strong in batting, but lacked in the bowling department. To counter this, Waingankar played a pivotal role in setting up the BCA-Mafatlal Bowling Scheme in 1990, in which budding bowlers were trained by renowned English fast bowler Frank Tyson. Abey Kuruvilla, Paras Mhambrey, Sairaj Bahutule, Salil Ankola and Nilesh Kulkarni are some of the bowlers who emerged from the academy, many of whom became regular India players through the 1990s.
# Muriel Bower

Muriel (Bower) Taitt is an American foilist, coach, and educator.
She is author of the foilist's classic textbook Foil Fencing, now in its 8th edition. In the second edition (1972), former F.I.E. President Miguel de Capriles identified her as "a sensational teen-age Pacific Coast champion before the war [who subsequently] returned to competition to win a well-earned No. 3 national rating. She is one of the small but bright cluster of California women who dominated the national fencing scene in those years".
She holds the distinction of having been accredited the first woman fencing master in the United States, by her fencing master, the Hungarian Istvan Danosi (b. 1912, d. 2005), USFA Hall of Fame recipient.
Her first fencing master was Henry Uyttenhove, who was Douglas Fairbank Sr.'s fencing trainer. Uyttenhove was fencing master at the Los Angeles Athletic Club, to which Fairbanks belonged. Uyttenhove was replaced by Jon Hermann, also from Belgium. Muriel was obviously Hermann's star pupil, but a serious car accident prevented her going to the 1948 Olympics (she had made the team), and she started working with Hermann as his assistant. She was going to college during this period, earning a bachelor's degree in PE at UCLA and a master's degree at USC.
In the 1970s, Muriel coached the California State University Northridge and was subsequently inducted into that University's Hall of Fame.
she was women's foil coach to the American team at the 1964 Olympic Games fencing events in Tokyo, managed the American women's fencing team at the World University Games, Russia, 1973, and served in protocol to fencing at the L.A. Olympic Games, 1984. She has subsequently served as West Coast Vice-President of the USFA Coaches Association for two terms, and also as Commissioner of Western Regional Intercollegiate Fencing Championships, USFA.
# Oswald Zimmermann

Oswald Franz Alexander Zimmermann (5 February 1859, Neumarkt – 5 October 1910, Dresden) was a German anti-Semitic politician and journalist. One of the leading representatives of political anti-Semitism in the German Empire, he was elected a member of the Reichstag three times.
Zimmermann, a Roman Catholic, was educated at the gymnasium in Ohlau before studying at Breslau University and Leipzig University. Working in Dresden, he was editor-in-chief of the journal Deutsche Reform before later establishing his own journal Deutsche Wacht. He also published Sind die Juden noch das auserwählte Volk? Ein Beitrag zur Aufklärung über die Judenfrage.
Zimmermann was active in the original German Reform Party, a strong anti-Semitic group active in Saxony between 1880 and 1891. When this party disappeared he developed his own group of followers and with them worked closely with Otto Böckel, with both men combining their followings as a new German Reform Party in 1893. He was elected to the Reichstag as one of a number of independent anti-Semites in 1890 and held the seat for the German Reform Party in 1893. Zimmermann pressed for closer links with another anti-Semitic party, the German Social Party, and, despite the reservations of Böckel, they merged in 1894 as the German Social Reform Party.
Despite the initiative being largely his idea Zimmermann found working with the German Social Party, who represented the more moderate end of the independent anti-Semitic movement, difficult and in particular clashed with their leader Max Liebermann von Sonnenberg, whom he personally disliked. Both men came to command their own factions within the party and, with Böckel having already left, the joint party proved highly unstable. The two groups split again in 1900 with Zimmermann reactivating the German Reform Party for a third time. He returned to the Reichstag representing this party in the 1907 election, holding the seat until his death in 1910.
# Orphan's Day

Orphan's Day is a national day in Egypt, celebrated on the first Friday of April, since 2004. It was founded by Dar Al-Orman, Egypt's largest charitable organization.
# Conway-class post ship

The Conway class sailing sixth rates were a series of ten Royal Navy post ships built to an 1812 design by Sir William Rule. All ten were ordered on 18 January 1812, and nine of these were launched during 1814, at the end of the Napoleonic War; the last (Tees) was delayed and was launched in 1817.
These ships were originally designated as "sloops", but were nominally rated as sixth rates of 20 guns when built, as their 12-pounder carronades were not included in the official rating. When this changed in February 1817, they were rated at 28 guns.

## Ships in class

* HMS Mersey
** Builder: William Courtney, Chester
** Laid down: March 1813
** Launched: March 1814
** Completed: 26 April 1814 at Plymouth Dockyard
** Fate: Broken up at Portsmouth in 1852.
* HMS Eden
** Builder: William Courtney, Chester
** Laid down: March 1813
** Launched: 19 May 1814
** Completed: 20 June 1814
** Fate: Broken up at Portsmouth in 1833.
* HMS Conway
** Builder: John Pelham, Frindsbury
** Laid down: May 1813
** Launched: 10 March 1814
** Completed: 7 November 1814
** Fate: Sold in 1825; became the merchantman and whaler Toward Castle and was wrecked in 1838
* HMS Tamar
** Builder: Josiah & Thomas Brindley, Frindsbury
** Laid down: May 1813
** Launched: 23 March 1814
** Completed: 5 November 1814
** Fate: Sold in 1837.
* HMS Dee
** Builder: Jabez Bayley, Ipswich
** Laid down: May 1813
** Launched: 5 May 1814
** Completed: 29 October 1814
** Fate: Sold in 1819.
* HMS Towey
** Builder: Balthazar Adams, Bucklers Hard
** Laid down: May 1813
** Launched: 6 May 1814
** Completed: 6 December 1814
** Fate: Broken up at Plymouth in 1822.
* HMS Menai
** Builder: Josiah & Thomas Brindley, Frindsbury
** Laid down: June 1813
** Launched: 5 April 1814
** Completed: 8 December 1814
** Fate: Broken up in 1853.
* HMS Tyne
** Builder: Robert Davy, Topsham, Exeter
** Laid down: August 1813
** Launched: 20 May 1814
** Completed: 9 November 1814
** Fate: Sold in 1825.
* HMS Wye
** Builder: Benjamin Hobbs & George Hellyer, Redbridge, Southampton
** Laid down: September 1813
** Launched: 17 August 1814
** Completed: 10 July 1815
** Fate: Broken up at Deptford in 1852.
* HMS Tees
** Builder: William Taylor, Bideford
** Laid down: October 1813
** Launched: 17 May 1817
** Completed: 30 May 1818
** Fate: Sold in 1872.
# Sunnyslope High School

Sunnyslope High School is in the Glendale Union High School District in Phoenix, Arizona and offers courses for grades 9–12. It first opened in 1953.

## Description

Sunnyslope was designed by the local architecture firm Edward L. Varney Associates. The construction contract to build the school was awarded to Farmer & Godfrey Construction Co. After funds were approved in 2020, major construction updates to the campus have been ongoing, led by the architecture firm Orcutt Winslow and the general contractor McCarthy Building Companies.

## Athletics
### Recent titles

The boys' basketball team won its first state championship in 2002 and its second in 2009, and was the runner-up in 2010, 2016, and 2023. In 2017 and 2018, the boys' basketball team won back-to-back 5A titles under coach Ray Portela. Additionally, the volleyball team won titles in 2017, 2014, 2013, 2011, 2010, 2009, 2008, and 2006. The boys' and girls' swim teams won titles in 2005, with the boys' winning again in 2006. Sunnyslope's girls' badminton team won the 4A state title in 2009 and the 5A title in 2016, and was runner-up in 2010.

## Awards and recognition

Sunnyslope High School has been given the "Excelling" status by Arizona in accordance with the No Child Left Behind Act for eight consecutive years. Sunnyslope was also named a top high school by the U.S. News & World Report.