OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Percy Hutton

William Frederick Percy Hutton (2 October 1876 – 1 October 1951), known as Percy Hutton, was an Australian cricketer who played a single first-class match for South Australia during the 1905–06 Sheffield Shield season. A wicket-keeper, he was only to keep wicket for a small portion of the game, after being injured early. Later in life, Hutton also won golf and lawn bowls tournaments, including some national events in the latter sport. Outside of sports, he was prominent in South Australian agricultural circles, holding a position with the Australian Wheat Board. He was also a councillor for the City of Unley.

## Career

Born in Mintaro, in the Clare Valley of South Australia, Hutton attended state school in Naracoorte, leaving at the age of 14 to work at a flour mill. A wicket-keeper who played for Sturt at district level, his only first-class cricket match came against New South Wales in December 1905, played over three days at the Adelaide Oval. Hutton scored 22 not out batting ninth in South Australia's first innings, which included a 34-run last-wicket partnership with Leopole Hanson. While keeping wicket in New South Wales' first innings, he was hit by a fast ball from Hanson and had to leave the field, with his replacement, the Test batsman Algy Gehrs, effecting a stumping later in the innings. Hutton recorded eight runs in South Australia's second innings total of 115 all out, with the team losing the match by an innings and 82 runs.
Hutton was one of three wicket-keepers South Australia used during the season's four matches, none of whom played again at state level (the others were Phil Newland and Harwood Jarvis). Later in life, he won local golf, billiards, and lawn bowls tournaments, partnering with his son Glen on occasion. With fellow bowls player Howard Mildren, he won the men's pairs event at the 1938 Australian Championships, held in Sydney. Hutton later worked as a wheat salesman and grainbroker, and was also active in local government, sitting on the City of Unley council from 1932 to 1939. In this capacity, he proposed the construction of a new A£10,000 town hall for Unley, which did not eventuate after meeting strong criticism from another councillor. After retiring from the council he served as superintendent of the newly established Australian Wheat Board in South Australia.
Hutton died at his residence in Millswood in October 1951. Several other members of his family were noted for their sporting achievements—two of his sons, Maurice and Harvey, and his nephew, Mervyn Hutton, each played cricket at state level during the 1930s. Maurice and Harvey also represented South Australia at football and baseball, respectively, while his other sons, Glen (golf and bowls) and Clarence (cycling and shooting), were also noted for their sporting prowess. Percy Hutton was predeceased by two of his sons—Maurice died suddenly aged 37, in February 1940, and Clarence was killed in Palestine on active service in April 1941. Another Hutton who played for South Australia during the 1905–06 season, the New Zealand-born Henry Hutton, was apparently unrelated.
# The Talbot, Stow-on-the-Wold

The Talbot, formerly known as The Talbot Hotel, is a public house in the Market Square in Stow-on-the-Wold, Gloucestershire, England. The structure, which was originally a coaching inn and later served as the local corn exchange as well as the main hotel in the town, is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The Talbot was originally conceived as a coaching inn with stables in the street behind. It was designed in the vernacular style, built in rubble masonry in around 1714. In the 1840s, the building began to serve as the local corn exchange and, at that time, the left-hand section of three bays was refaced in ashlar stone such that it slightly projected forward onto the Market Square. The new façade was fenestrated with sash windows on all three floors with hood moulds above each window and a parapet at roof level. Meanwhile, the right-hand section of two bays remained faced in rubble masonry with more basic finishes.
A brass letter box was installed between the windows on the ground floor to enable corn merchants to post their weekly corn returns: these returns informed the weekly summary of local corn trades published in national newspapers. In the second half of the 18th century, the hotel proprietor was Richard Day and it was branded "Day's Talbot Hotel".
The use of the building as a corn exchange declined significantly in the wake of the Great Depression of British Agriculture in the late 19th century. However, the building continued to provide lodging for customers and to serve as a regular meeting place for local farmers, and for the local masonic lodge. An extensive programme of repairs was carried out, following a serious fire in the building in February 1870.
The hotel was acquired by Hitchman's Brewery of Chipping Norton in the late 19th century, before passing to Hunt Edmunds Brewery of Banbury in 1925. It came into the ownership of Bass Charrington in the 1960s, by which time it was the largest hotel in the town. It was subsequently acquired by Wadworths of Devizes in 1985.
# John Scafide

John Andrew "Baby Grand" Scafide (June 21, 1911 – October 24, 1979) was an American football offensive lineman in the National Football League (NFL) for the Boston Redskins. He played college football at Tulane University. Scafide served 16 years as mayor of his native Bay St. Louis, Mississippi.

## Early life

John Scafide was born on June 21, 1911, in Bay St. Louis, Mississippi; one of 13 children born to Italian immigrants. He attended high school at Saint Stanislaus College in Bay St. Louis, playing for the "Rock-a-Chaws."

## Football
### College

Scafide was an All-Southern guard for the Tulane Green Wave of Tulane University, a member of its team which made an appearance in the 1932 Rose Bowl. He was inducted into the Tulane Athletic Hall of Fame in 1985.

## Mayor

Scafide served as mayor of Bay St. Louis from Bay from 1953 to 1969.
# Qatar Development Bank

Qatar Development Bank (QDB), previously known as Qatar Industrial Development Bank, is a bank in Qatar offering financial services, banking and loans to the development of the industrial, tourism, educational, health care, agricultural, animal resources and fisheries sectors of the Qatari economy. It was created in 1997 by Emiri Decree No. 14 with the objective of diversifying Qatar's economy by promoting developmental projects.

## Qatar Business Incubation Center

The Qatar Business Incubation Center (QBIC) was established in a joint venture by QDB and the Social Development Center in 2010, and officially started operating in March 2014. As the most extensive mixed-use incubator facility in the Middle East, its aim is to promote companies and finance business ideas. All the center's facilities are split up into stages and spread across 20,000 sq meters.
The center has signed many agreements with global companies to promote investments and swap knowledge; for example, in 2015, the center signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with Microsoft Qatar in order to encourage entrepreneurial ventures in Qatar's technology industry.
# Helmut Graeb

Helmut Graeb is an electrical engineer at the Technical University of Munich, Germany. Graeb was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2014 for his contributions to design centering and structural analysis of analog circuits.
# George Shann

George Shann (28 October 1876 – 2 January 1919) was a British politician.
Born in Knaresborough, Shann grew up in Bradford. He began working half-time in a spinning mill at the age of ten, then five years later moved to a woolcombing mill. He studied in his limited spare time, and won a scholarship to the Bradford Technical College, where he excelled; in 1896, he attended the University of Aberdeen, again on a prize scholarship, and from 1898, he was at the University of Glasgow, graduating in economics.
In Glasgow, Shann worked as warden of the student settlement, and this experience inspired him to join the Fabian Society. He moved to Birmingham in 1904, lecturing at the University of Birmingham, and teaching at the Woodbrooke Settlement. He was also elected as a Labour Party member of King's Norton Urban District Council. In his spare time, Shann campaigned against sweatshops, and became the first secretary of the National Anti-Sweating League. This led him to join the Workers' Union and the Independent Labour Party (ILP), and in 1911 he was elected to Birmingham City Council, acting as the Labour and ILP group secretary.
Shann supported Britain entry into World War I, putting himself at odds with the majority of the ILP, from which he resigned. In 1915, he left the council to join the mechanical transport section of the British Army; he was selected as an alderman, but was unable to play any part in council activities as he was on overseas service.
Despite his estrangement from the ILP, Shann remained active in the Labour Party, and stood in the 1918 UK general election as its candidate for Birmingham Yardley. He took second place and was not elected. He became ill shortly after the result was announced, and died at the start of 1919.
# Eskar

Eskar is a village in Baghlan Province in north eastern Afghanistan.
# Dobrinje (Tutin)

Dobrinje is a village in the municipality of Tutin, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 101 people.
# John Stafford (Irish politician)

John Stafford (born 20 May 1944) is an Irish former Fianna Fáil politician. He was elected to Dáil Éireann as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Dublin Central constituency at the 1987 general election. He was re-elected there at the 1989 general election, but owing to the 1992 boundary revisions he was unable to gain nomination there for Fianna Fáil in that year's general election. Instead he was selected to stand in Dublin North-Central, where he was unsuccessful.
A member of Dublin City Council, Stafford was Lord Mayor of Dublin from 1997 to 1998, and later proposed the motion which led to the council supporting the construction of the Spire of Dublin. The spire was opposed by his brother, councillor Tom Stafford. His father Thomas Stafford served as Lord Mayor of Dublin from 1967 to 1968.
# Stephen Baldwin (disambiguation)

Stephen Baldwin (born 1966) is an American actor.
Stephen Baldwin may also refer to:
* Stephen Baldwin (politician) (born 1982), American politician
* Stephen Livingstone Baldwin (1835–1902), American missionary
# Scandium hydride

Scandium hydride, also known as scandium–hydrogen alloy, is an alloy made by combining scandium and hydrogen. Hydrogen acts as a hardening agent, preventing dislocations in the scandium atom crystal lattice from sliding past one another. Varying the amount of hydrogen controls qualities such as the hardness of the resulting scandium hydride. Scandium hydride with increased hydrogen content can be made harder than scandium.
It can be formed by progressive hydrogenation of scandium foil with hydrogen.
In the narrow range of concentrations which make up scandium hydride, mixtures of hydrogen and scandium can form two different structures. At room temperature, the most stable form of scandium is the hexagonal close-packed (HCP) structure α-scandium. It is a fairly soft metallic material that can dissolve a moderate concentration of hydrogen, no more than 0.89 wt% at 22 °C. If scandium hydride contains more than 0.89% hydrogen at room temperature then it transforms into a face-centred cubic (FCC) structure, the δ-phase. It can dissolve considerably more hydrogen, as much as 4.29%, which reflects the upper hydrogen content of scandium hydride.
Research indicates the existence of a third phase created under extreme conditions termed the η-phase. This phase can dissolve as much as 6.30% hydrogen.
Concentration dependent activation-energies are observed for hydrogen diffusion in scandium metal.
# Ernestine Lutze

Ernestine Lutze (17 June 1873 – 27 April 1948) was a German trade unionist and politician. In 1919 she was one of the 36 women elected to the Weimar National Assembly, the first female parliamentarians in Germany. She remained a member of parliament until the following year.

## Biography

Lutze was born Ernestine Elsterwerda in Merzdorf in 1873. She attended primary school in Dresden and Großenhain, and began working as a maid aged nine. She later became a florist and a board member of the Flower Worker's Association and married painter Karl Otto Lutze. In 1911 she attended trade union school in Berlin. Back in Dresden, she became a committee member of the regional health insurance fund and in 1917 was appointed to Dresden City Council's housing committee. After the outbreak of the German Revolution in 1918, she became a member of the city's Workers' and Soldiers' Council.
Having been a speaker for the Social Democratic Party (SPD) for several years, in January 1919 she was elected to the Weimar National Assembly from the Saxony I constituency as a representative of the SPD. She lost her seat in the 1920 Reichstag elections. In 1926 she joined the new Old Social Democratic Party, becoming a member of the executive committee of the party's East Saxony branch. Between 1926 and 1929 she served as a city councillor in Dresden.
She died in Dresden in 1948.
# Djidja

Djidja is a town, arrondissement, and commune in the Zou Department of south-western Benin. The commune covers an area of 2184 square kilometres and as of 2013 had a population of 123,542 people.

## Geography

Djidja (Djomla) is located 24 kilometres northeast of Abomey and 163 kilometres from Cotonou. It is bounded to the southwest by Couffo, east by the communes of Za-Kpota and Cove and the north by Collines. A main road passes from south to north, but it is hardly passable during the rainy season forcing all users to comply with an average speed of safety of about 40 km / hour (about 25 minutes travel from Abomey).
Djidja is cosmopolitan and has a population of 84,590 inhabitants spread over an area of 2184km ².

## Administrative divisions

Djidja is subdivided into 12 arrondissements; Djidja, Agondji, Agouna, Dan, Dohouimè, Gobé, Oungbègamè, Monsourou, Mougnon, Outo, Setto, Zoukou. They contain 64 villages and 11 city districts.

## Economy

90% of the population are engaged in agricultural activities followed by trade, transportation and handicrafts. 147 300,00 hectares of land are devoted to agriculture, accounting for 38.76% of the total population. The main crops grown are maize, cotton, cowpeas, peanuts, yams and cassava.
# Nevis cricket team

The Nevis cricket team is the representative team of the Caribbean island of Nevis. The team is organised by the Nevis Cricket Association (NCA) which is a member of the Leeward Islands Cricket Association (LICA), in turn an affiliate of Cricket West Indies.
Players from Nevis represent the Leeward Islands cricket team in West Indian domestic cricket and the West Indies cricket team in international cricket. Nevis is the smaller island in the Federation of Saint Kitts and Nevis – both islands field separate teams.

## History

Nevis was admitted to the Leeward Islands Cricket Association in 1949 and competed in the Leeward Islands Cricket Tournament for the first time in that year. Its first match was played against Montserrat. The current Nevis Cricket Association (NCA) was formed in 1973.
Nevis played in the Stanford 20/20 tournament in 2006 and 2008, briefly turning professional under the sponsorship of American billionaire Allen Stanford. It lost to Trinidad and Tobago in the semi-finals of the 2006 tournament and to Jamaica in the quarter-finals of the 2008 tournament.

## Grounds

The main cricket ground in Nevis is Elquemedo Willett Park, previously known as Grove Park. The ground was renamed in 2010 in honour of Elquemedo Willett, a Nevisian who became the first player from the Leeward Islands to represent the West Indies.
# Save the ADI Site Party

The Save the ADI Site Party was a minor Australian political party that was registered with the AEC on 4 October 2001. The party fielded several candidates in both the 2001 and the 2004 federal elections. Its main platform was the protection of bushland in western Sydney owned by Australian Defence Industries (well known locally as the ADI site). It directed preferences to the Australian Greens, but to the Liberal Party ahead of the Labor Party, owing to the significant part a number of Penrith City Labor councillors had played in the proposed development. The party was voluntarily deregistered on 26 August 2005.
# Distal humeral fracture

Distal humeral fractures are a group of humerus fracture which includes supracondylar fractures, single condyle fractures, bi-column fractures and coronal shear fractures.
# Kuma Kogen Astronomical Observatory

The Kuma Kogen Astronomical Observatory (Obs. code: 360) is located at Kumakōgen in Ehime Prefecture, Japan.
The observatory is in the Furusato Country Open Air Museum that incorporates the Seiten Castle (sei ten means "fine weather" and can also mean "star sky".)

## Telescope

The observatory has a 60 cm aperture optical telescope.
Members of the public can book to observe at night, weather permitting.

## Planetarium

A 40-seat planetarium is attached to the facility. Thirty-minute shows are conducted during the day.

## Staff

The observatory's best known staff member is the prolific discoverer of asteroids, Akimasa Nakamura.
# Steinway Street

Steinway Street is a major street in the borough of Queens in New York City, New York, in the United States. Steinway Street is a 2.4 mile two-way street that runs north-south between Berrian Boulevard in Astoria and Northern Boulevard in Long Island City. South of the Grand Central Parkway, Steinway Street is a major commercial district that is the primary section of a business improvement district called Steinway Astoria Partnership.
Richard Hellmann, creator of Hellmann's mayonnaise, had his first big factory at 495 / 497 Steinway Street from 1915 to 1922. In 1922, operations moved to a larger factory at 34-08 Northern Boulevard.

## Transportation

The New York City Subway's Steinway Street station, served by the M and ​R trains, is located under the street. The Q101 bus travels along Steinway Street south of 20th Avenue.
# Edmonton Bulletin

The Edmonton Bulletin was a newspaper in Edmonton, Alberta, published from 1880 until January 20, 1951. It was founded by Edmonton pioneer Frank Oliver, a future Liberal politician and cabinet minister in the Canadian Government.
Oliver co-founded the paper with Alexander Taylor, the city's first telegraph operator, in 1880. It was Edmonton's undisputed foremost newspaper until the Edmonton Journal was founded in 1903.
The Journal took an editorial stance friendly to the Conservative Party, in contrast to the Bulletin which was the Liberal Oliver's mouthpiece.
The Bulletin folded on January 20, 1951.
# List of number-one urban albums of 2020 (Australia)

This is a list of albums that reached number-one on the ARIA Urban Albums Chart in 2020. The ARIA Urban Albums Chart is a weekly chart that ranks the best-performing urban albums in Australia. It is published by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), an organisation that collects music data for the weekly ARIA Charts. To be eligible to appear on the chart, the recording must be an album of a predominantly urban nature.

## Chart history

| Issue date | Album | Artist(s) |
| 6 January | JackBoys | JackBoys and Travis Scott |
| 13 January | Hollywood's Bleeding | Post Malone |
| 20 January | Hollywood's Bleeding | Post Malone |
| 27 January | Music To Be Murdered By | Eminem |
| 3 February | Music To Be Murdered By | Eminem |
| 10 February | The Octagon | Chillinit |
| 17 February | Music To Be Murdered By | Eminem |
| 24 February | Music To Be Murdered By | Eminem |
| 2 March | Music To Be Murdered By | Eminem |
| 9 March | Music To Be Murdered By | Eminem |
| 16 March | Eternal Atake | Lil Uzi Vert |
| 23 March | Eternal Atake | Lil Uzi Vert |
| 30 March | Hollywood's Bleeding | Post Malone |
| 6 April | ADHD | Joyner Lucas |
| 13 April | Roll the Dice | Kerser |
| 20 April | Hollywood's Bleeding | Post Malone |
| 27 April | Blame It on Baby | DaBaby |
| 4 May | Hollywood's Bleeding | Post Malone |
| 11 May | Dark Lane Demo Tapes | Drake |
| 18 May | Dark Lane Demo Tapes | Drake |
| 25 May | Dark Lane Demo Tapes | Drake |
| 1 June | D-2 | Agust D |
| 8 June | Hollywood's Bleeding | Post Malone |
| 15 June | Hollywood's Bleeding | Post Malone |
| 22 June | Hollywood's Bleeding | Post Malone |
| 29 June | Hollywood's Bleeding | Post Malone |
| 6 July | Hollywood's Bleeding | Post Malone |
| 13 July | Shoot for the Stars, Aim for the Moon | Pop Smoke |
| 20 July | Legends Never Die | Juice Wrld |
| 27 July | Legends Never Die | Juice Wrld |
| 3 August | F*ck Love | The Kid Laroi |
| 10 August | Legends Never Die | Juice Wrld |
| 17 August | Legends Never Die | Juice Wrld |
| 24 August | Legends Never Die | Juice Wrld |
| 31 August | Legends Never Die | Juice Wrld |
| 7 September | Legends Never Die | Juice Wrld |
| 14 September | Legends Never Die | Juice Wrld |
| 21 September | Shoot for the Stars, Aim for the Moon | Pop Smoke |
| 28 September | Shoot for the Stars, Aim for the Moon | Pop Smoke |
| 5 October | Nectar | Joji |
| 12 October | Savage Mode II | 21 Savage and Metro Boomin |
| 19 October | Full Circle | Chillinit |
| 26 October | Shoot for the Stars, Aim for the Moon | Pop Smoke |
| 2 November | Shoot for the Stars, Aim for the Moon | Pop Smoke |
| 9 November | Panic Force | Triple One |
| 16 November | F*ck Love | The Kid Laroi |
| 23 November | F*ck Love | The Kid Laroi |
| 30 November | F*ck Love | The Kid Laroi |
| 7 December | F*ck Love | The Kid Laroi |
| 14 December | F*ck Love | The Kid Laroi |
| 21 December | F*ck Love | The Kid Laroi |
| 28 December | Music To Be Murdered By | Eminem |