OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Haynesville, Missouri

Haynesville is an unincorporated community in southern Clinton County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community lies about one quarter mile east of I-35 and north of Missouri Route PP. The community of Holt is located approximately two miles to the southwest on the west side of I-35 in northern Clay County.

## History

Haynesville was platted in 1842 and named after Collet Haynes, an early settler. A post office called Hainesville was established in 1843. The spelling was changed to Haynesville in 1880 and the post office closed in 1881.
# Haynesville, Texas

Haynesville (also known as Punkin Center) is an unincorporated community in Wichita County, Texas, United States. It has an estimated population of 60.
Haynesville is part of the Wichita Falls metropolitan area.

## History

The community was established in 1890 and originally named Punkin Center, but later renamed after Henry Haynes, a county commissioner and local farmer. During most of the 20th century, Haynesville's population ranged between roughly 60 and 100 residents.

## Geography

Haynesville is located at the intersection of State Highways 25 and 240, five miles north of Electra in northwestern Wichita County. The community's elevation is 1,132 ft above sea level.

## Education

The Electra Independent School District serves the community of Haynesville.
# Henry Aldrich, Editor

Henry Aldrich, Editor is a 1942 American comedy film directed by Hugh Bennett and written by Muriel Roy Bolton and Val Burton. The film stars Jimmy Lydon, Charles Smith, John Litel, Olive Blakeney, Rita Quigley and Vaughan Glaser. The film was released in September 1942, by Paramount Pictures.

## Plot

Henry Aldrich is the newspaper editor at his high school, his objective is to double newspaper circulation. Henry finds his chance when a warehouse fire occurs and he meets a newspaper man that teaches him how to manipulate stories so they are more interesting. After hinting that there was something sinister about the fire and releasing the newspaper, the story spreads fast. As he continues to cover fires, people start believing he is the arsonist.

## Cast

* Jimmy Lydon as Henry Aldrich
* Charles Smith as Dizzy Stevens
* John Litel as Mr. Samuel W. Aldrich
* Olive Blakeney as Mrs. Alice Aldrich
* Rita Quigley as Martha Daley
* Vaughan Glaser as Mr. Bradley
* Charles Halton as Elias Noonan
* Francis Pierlot as Nero Smith
* Cliff Clark as Fire Chief
* Fern Emmett as Miss Bryant
* Maude Eburne as Mrs. Norris
* William Halligan as Norman Kenly
* Ray Walker as Jack Lewis
* Oscar O'Shea as Judge Sanders
* Leon Belasco as Leon Brink
* Chester Clute as Clerk in drug store
* Paul Matthews as Robert Allen
* Edgar Dearing as McLean
* Matt McHugh as Charlie
* Frank M. Thomas as Mayor
# Havre Saint-Pierre Water Aerodrome

Havre Saint-Pierre Water Aerodrome (TC LID: CTE3) is located 2 nautical miles (3.7 km; 2.3 mi) east northeast of Havre-Saint-Pierre, Quebec, Canada.
# Henry Clapcott

Henry Clapcott (28 November 1830 – 19 September 1897) was a New Zealand businessman and politician.

## Early life

Clapcott was born on 28 November and baptised 22 December 1830 in Tarrant Keyneston, Dorset, England, the fourth son of George Bunter Clapcott and Eliza Bestland. After attending Westminster School in London, he was admitted to Trinity College, Cambridge in 1849, graduating with a B.A. in 1853. He trained for the church. He travelled to Otago, New Zealand, on the Carnatic in 1853 with his brother, Frederick Bunter Clapcott. At first, he was farming in the Popotunoa Gorge near Clinton.

## Career

In the week preceding 19 July 1862, Clapcott had been appointed as a Justice of the Peace for the Otago Province. On 10 December 1864 it was announced that Clapcott had become one of the trustees of the Dunedin Savings Bank along with William Mason, after the resignation of T. S. Forsaith and the leaving of the country by George Duncan.
Clapcott was elected to the Otago Provincial Council on 14 April 1864 in the Wakatipu electorate. A month later on 17 May, he joined the Otago Executive Council as their treasurer, and remained in that role until 18 April 1865 when the executive led by James Paterson resigned over a lost no-confidence vote. He originally had his name forward as a candidate at the April 1865 Bruce parliamentary by-election, but supporters of him withdrew his nomination three days before the election. Clapcott was briefly a candidate for the August 1865 Otago superintendency election, but retired prior to the election in favour of Thomas Dick, who was eventually the successful candidate. Clapcott resigned from the provincial council on 16 August 1865; it was rumoured that this was brought about by a mixture of personal affairs, and the mocking he received while standing for the role as superintendent. He afterwards withdrew from public life.

## Family

Clapcott married Mary Jane Power in 1858. She gave birth to a son on 27 October 1859, but she died a week later on 4 November and on 13 November, the baby died, too.
On 18 January 1862, he married Annie Harriet Bedborough at Dunedin. In July 1874, they lost a son aged 17 months. They had a daughter on 21 August 1875. Clapcott died, aged 67, on 19 September 1897 in Newington, Dunedin, which is today part of the suburb of Maori Hill. His wife died five weeks later of Bright's disease. The family members share a grave at the Dunedin Southern Cemetery.
# Henry George Briggs

Henry George Briggs (1824–1872) was an English merchant, traveller, and orientalist.

## Life

Henry George Briggs, son of Henry Briggs, was born in Bombay on 20 October 1824. He travelled in South Africa in 1843; in China in 1845; and settled in Bombay in 1846, in the office of Briggs & Co. He served in the Bombay Secretariat. He went to Karachi: edited, in 1854, the Sindian, and, in 1855, the Sind Kossid, both long since defunct. He became, in 1856, Assistant Secretary at Bombay to the Great Indian Peninsula Railway. He was Secretary to the Bombay Municipality, 1860–1862. He was a merchant and agent at Bombay and Hingolee in 1863. His firm failed in the share mania of 1865; he travelled in Gujarat, and settled in Calcutta, entering the Public Works Department there. In May 1872, he went again to Bombay; he died there on 4 July 1872.

## Works

* Cities of Gujdrashtra (1849), a book of travel in Gujarat, containing curious information gleaned from travellers in India: of whose rare works he made an extensive collection.
* The Parsis or Modern Zardushtians (1852), a work which had been superseded by 1906.
* The Nizam, His History and Relations with the British Government (1861), a valuable work containing special information.
# Henry George Bonavia Hunt

Rev Henry George Bonavia Hunt FRSE FRAS FLS (30 June 1847 – 27 September 1917) was a British Anglican cleric and the founder of the Trinity College of Music in London.

## Life

He was a British subject born on 30 July 1847 in Valletta, Malta, the son of William Hunt, who was engaged there as both private secretary and lay vicar to the Bishop of Jerusalem. His mother was Marietta Bonavia, a local woman. His paternal grandfather, also William Hunt, born 1790 in Sutton, Suffolk, was a brush maker. He was educated privately. He studied music firstly at Christ Church, Oxford, graduating B.Mus. in 1876; and then at the Trinity College, Dublin where he gained a doctorate (Mus.D.).
Hunt was ordained in the Church of England in 1878. At first he was a curate in Surrey and later became warden of Trinity College. He was then Curate of St James Piccadilly in London. He then began lecturing in the History of Music at London University. His final role was as Rector of Burgess Hill School, a girls' school in Sussex.
Hunt was the editor of Cassell's Magazine from 1874 to 1896, and was a regular correspondent of the Musical Times. In 1886, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh for his contributions to musical education. His proposers were William Garden Blaikie, John Stuart Blackie, Hugh Macmillan and William Durham. He died on 27 September 1917. He is buried with his wife, Madeline (1853-1937), in the churchyard of St John the Evangelist in Burgess Hill.

## Trinity College of Music

In 1872 Hunt founded the Church Choral Society, with object the promotion of higher standards of church music. He engaged the help of a number of organists and choirmasters, including E. J. Hopkins, Goss and Richard Willing (later of All Saints' Margaret Street). By the following year the society was known as the College of Church Music and a system of examinations (the forerunners of the present LTCL and FTCL) was in place. In 1876 the college was incorporated as Trinity College of Music.
In 1878 the Masonic Lodge Trinity College Lodge No. 1765 of the United Grand Lodge of England, beginning the college's association with Freemasonry. William Ewart Gladstone was involved in the college in its early years.

## Publications

* A Concise History of Music (1878)

## Family

Hunt married in 1870 Louisa Madeline Carless, daughter of the industrialist Eugene Beauharnais Carless (c.1815–1895). They had two sons and two daughters. The children included:
* Rev. Noel Aubrey Bonavia-Hunt (born 1883), writer on organs and organ building.
* Dorothy A. Bonavia-Hunt, a daughter, author.
# Henry Edgar

Henry Edgar (2 April 1698 – 22 August 1765) was a Scottish Episcopal minister who served as the Bishop of Fife from 1762 to 1765.
He was born in Keithock, near Brechin, and baptised on 2 April 1698, the son of David Edgar and Elizabeth Guthrie. He was educated at Marischal College, Abedeen from 1712 to 1714. He married Barbara Rait (1692–1774), daughter of the Reverend William Rait, Incumbent of Monikie, and Isobel Yeaman, and sister of the Right Reverend James Rait, Bishop of Brechin.
His first pastoral appointments were as assistant minister (1727–29) and then Incumbent (1729–32) at Careston, followed by as the Incumbent of Arbroath (1732–65); a post he held until his death. After the Jacobite rising of 1745, Edgar was arrested for not praying for King George II but the case dismissed by the local magistrates after he said that he had "prayed for the King".
He was appointed coadjutor bishop of Fife and consecrated at Cupar on 18 October 1759 by Robert White, Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church, with bishops Falconer, Rait, and Alexander serving as co-consecrators. Following the death of Robert White in 1761, Edgar became Bishop of Fife on 24 June 1762.
He died in office in Arbroath on 22 August 1765, aged 67, and was buried in the grounds of Arbroath Abbey.
# Henry Eden

Admiral Henry Eden (1798 – 30 January 1888) was a senior British Royal Navy officer who went on to be Second Naval Lord.

## Naval career

He was born the fourth son of Thomas Eden of Wimbledon, Surrey, the Deputy-Auditor of Greenwich Hospital. Eden joined the Royal Navy in 1811. He was given command of the sixth-rate HMS Conway in 1832, the second-rate HMS Impregnable in 1839 and the first-rate HMS Caledonia in 1840. His last seagoing command was HMS Collingwood from which he was invalided home in 1844.
In 1846 he was made private secretary to Lord Auckland, First Lord of the Admiralty. In 1848 he was appointed Commodore-Superintendent of Woolwich Dockyard, before being promoted to serve temporarily as Admiral-Superintendent of Devonport Dockyard in 1854.
He became Second Naval Lord in March 1855 and Third Naval Lord in April 1857 before moving back up to Second Naval Lord again in November 1857 and leaving the Admiralty in March 1858.

## Family

In 1849 he married Elizabeth Harriet Georgiana Beresford, daughter of Lord George Beresford. They lived at Gillingham Hall in Norfolk but had no children.
# Henriette Huber

Henriette Huber is a Hungarian sprint canoer who competed in the late 1980s and early 1990s. She won two silver medals in the K-4 500 m event at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships, earning them in 1989 and 1990.
# He Pingping

He Pingping (Chinese: 何平平; pinyin: Hé Píngpíng; 13 July 1988 – 13 March 2010) was a Chinese man who, according to the Guinness World Records, was the world's shortest mobile man from 2007 until his death in March 2010.

## Early and personal life

Pingping measured 74 cm (2 ft 5 in) tall, and was the third child of a family in Huade county, in the city of Ulanqab in northern China's Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. He had two sisters, both of whom developed at normal rates. At birth, Pingping was small enough to fit in the palm of his parents' hands, according to his father He Yun. When it became apparent the child was growing very slowly, doctors diagnosed the cause as the bone deformity osteogenesis imperfecta, which hinders normal bone growth and body height. Pingping was a chain smoker.

## Recognition of size

In January 2007, Pingping was invited to take part on a television program in Tokyo, Japan. His home of Inner Mongolia is also home to Bao Xishun, who at 2.36 metres (7 ft 9 in) tall was recognized by Guinness as the world's tallest man until September 2009. Their televised meeting in July 2007 attracted global media attention. In May 2008, Pingping appeared in the British Channel 4 documentary called The World's Smallest Man and Me, hosted by Mark Dolan. In the episode, Pingping and his family spent time with Dolan, who stayed over to celebrate Chinese New Year. In September 2008, he appeared with the world's longest-legged woman, Svetlana Pankratova, in London's Trafalgar Square, to publicize the release of the 2009 edition of the Guinness Book of World Records.
In 2006, Guinness World Records disallowed an application from a then fourteen-year-old Nepalese boy, Khagendra Thapa Magar, who measured 53 cm (1 ft 9 in), but reviewed the case once he reached 18 years of age in October 2010, when he was measured at 67 cm (2 ft 2 in).
Following Pingping's January 2007 appearance on television, his status as the world's shortest man was verified by Guinness World Records the following year. His height was measured thrice over the course of 10 hours before Pingping received a certificate officially naming him as the world’s shortest man.
In September 2007, Pingping travelled to the U.S. to help launch the 2008 edition of the Guinness Book of World Records in New York City, which certified him as the world's smallest man.
On 25 April 2010, Pingping was featured in the tenth episode of the 16th season of the American reality show The Amazing Race, filmed earlier in Shanghai. The episode was dedicated in his memory.

## Death

Pingping was admitted to a hospital on 3 March 2010 in Rome, after complaining of chest pains. He had been filming Lo show dei record. Pingping died 10 days later on 13 March 2010 of heart complications; he was only 21 years old. The Guinness World Records editor-in-chief, Craig Glenday, said that Pingping was "an inspiration to anyone considered different or unusual."
# Henry James (Regius Professor)

Henry James (died 12 March 1717) was an English clergyman and academic at the University of Cambridge, who served as President of Queens' College, Cambridge 1675–1717 and Regius Professor of Divinity 1699–1717.
Henry James was the son of Henry James, a Somerset vicar and chaplain to the Bishop of Bristol. He was schooled at Eton College, and was admitted to Magdalene College, Cambridge in 1660, but transferred to Queens' College, Cambridge in August 1661, graduating B.A. 1664, M.A. 1667, B.D. 1675, D.D. 1679 (per lit. reg.).
He was appointed a Fellow of Queens' College in 1664, Taxor in 1673–4, and was elected President of Queens' College on 29 July 1675 (by royal mandate). He served as Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge 1683–4 and 1696–9, was appointed Regius Professor of Divinity in 1699. As Regius Professor, he presided over the doctoral disputation in 1710 of Samuel Clarke as examiner. He paid light-hearted tribute to a virtuosic performance by Clarke, turning the traditional Latin saying for termination against himself as name me probe exercuisti (you have exercised me enough); and suggested he might as well retire from the chair. But Clarke had not in fact convinced him that his Trinitarian views were orthodox.
In the church, James was ordained deacon in 1667 and priest in 1668, and appointed Rector of St Botolph's Church, Cambridge in 1671. He was also Rector of Somersham, Chaplain to King Charles II, and was appointed to prebends at York Minster in 1687 and Canterbury Cathedral in 1705.
# Henry Myles (cricketer)

Henry Filby Myles (6 June 1911 – 15 June 1942) was a South African first-class cricketer and Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve officer.
The son of Henry and Rebecca Myles, he was born at Cape Town in June 1911. Myles made his debut in first-class cricket for Western Province against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) at Cape Town in November 1930. His second first-class appearance came for Western Province came the following month against Griqualand West. Six years later in 1936, Myles made a third and final appearance in first-class cricket for Rhodesia against Transvaal at Johannesburg. He scored 66 runs at an average of 11.00 in his three first-class matches, with his highest score of 35 coming against the touring MCC.
Myles served in the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve during the Second World War as a pilot officer. While undergoing training as a Bristol Blenheim pilot as part of No. 1 (Observers) Advanced Flying Unit based at RAF Wigtown, Myles along with his crew were killed on 15 June 1942 when the bomber he was piloting crashed shortly after take-off following engine failure. Myles was subsequently buried at Kirkinner Cemetery.
# Henry Myles (American football)

Henry Seig Myles (September 1, 1904 – November 30, 1978) was an American professional football player who spent two seasons in the National Football League with the Buffalo Bisons in 1929 and the Newark Tornadoes in 1930.
# Hayes River (British Columbia)

The Hayes River is a river in far northern British Columbia, Canada, flowing into Teslin Lake from the west, just to the west of the entry into that lake of the Teslin River. Other rivers feeding Teslin Lake include the Jennings River and the Swift River.
# Henry Berkeley

Henry Berkeley may refer to:
* Henry Berkeley (MP for Totnes), Member of Parliament (MP) for Totnes, 1414–1421
* Henry Berkeley (died 1587), MP for East Grinstead in 1571
* Henry Berkeley, 7th Baron Berkeley (1534–1613), English peer
* Henry Berkeley (MP for Ilchester) (1579–1667), English politician
* Henry Berkeley (British Army officer) (died 1736), soldier, courtier, and MP for Gloucestershire
* Henry FitzHardinge Berkeley (1794–1870), MP for Bristol
* Henry Spencer Berkeley (1851–1918), barrister and Chief Justice of Fiji
# Henry Berkeley (British Army officer)

Brigadier-General Henry Berkeley (after 1682 – 23 May 1736) was a British Army officer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1720 to 1734.
Berkeley was the third son of Charles Berkeley, 2nd Earl of Berkeley and his wife Elizabeth Noel, daughter of Baptist Noel, 3rd Viscount Campden. He served as a page of honour to the Duke of Gloucester, and afterwards to Queen Anne. He obtained a commission in the Army in December 1709, rising to be a Brigadier-General in the Horse Grenadier Guards in 1735. He married, in 1712, Mary Cornewall, daughter of Col. Henry Cornewall, MP of Moccas, Herefordshire'
In June 1717 Berkeley was appointed first commissioner for executing the office of Master of the Horse to King George I, and on 25 December following he was appointed to the colonelcy of the King's Own Regiment of Foot, from which he was removed in 1719 to the Scots Troop of Horse Grenadier Guards, a position he held until his death. He was also one of the King's equerries.
Berkeley was returned unopposed as a Whig Member of Parliament for Gloucestershire at a by-election on 30 March 1720. He was re-elected in a contest at the 1722 general election and returned unopposed at the 1727 general election. All his recorded votes were for the Government. He did not stand in the 1734 general election.
Berkeley died at Bath on 23 May 1736. He and his wife had three sons and five daughters.
# Heart Attack (Krokus album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 6/10 |
Heart Attack is the tenth studio album by the Swiss hard rock band Krokus, and is described by the band as "the last attempt to keep the band together in a deep crisis". As well as being the band's first album on MCA Records, it saw the return of original Krokus founding member Chris von Rohr.
Heart Attack is the only Krokus album to feature drummer Dani Crivelli who played drums on von Rohr's 1987 solo album, Hammer & Tongue, and previously recorded and toured with Solothurn rivals Killer. In the early 1980s, Crivelli was a member of Detroit, a hard rock band that featured Krokus guitarist Fernando von Arb's then wife, Birthe von Arb, on lead vocals.
The track "Rock 'n' Roll Tonight" was a live hit and is still played by the band in concerts.

## Track listing

All songs written by Krokus, except where indicated

### Side one

* "Everybody Rocks" - 3:50
* "Wild Love" - 4:01
* "Let It Go" - 4:31
* "Winning Man" (Fernando von Arb, Chris von Rohr) - 5:15 (originally on Hardware)
* "Axx Attack" - 4:24

### Side two

* "Rock 'n' Roll Tonight" - 3:58
* "Flyin' High" (Krokus, Jürg Naegeli) - 4:14
* "Shoot Down the Night" - 4:37
* "Bad, Bad Girl" - 5:58
* "Speed Up" - 6:24

## Personnel

Krokus
* Marc Storace – Vocals
* Fernando von Arb – Lead and rhythm guitar, bass, piano
* Mark Kohler – Rhythm and lead guitar, bass
* Chris von Rohr – Bass, piano, percussion, drums
* Dani Crivelli – Drums, percussion
Production
* Jürg Naegeli – Engineer, mixing assistant
* Michael Wagener – Mixing at The Enterprise, Los Angeles, California
* Scott Blockland – Mixing assistant
* Stephen Marcussen – Mastering
* Chris Achilleos – Cover illustration
* Richard Evans – Art direction and design

## Charts

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| Finnish Albums (The Official Finnish Charts) | 36 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 5 |
| US Billboard 200 | 87 |
# Heart Attack (Olivia Newton-John song)

"Heart Attack" is a song recorded by English-born Australian singer Olivia Newton-John for her second greatest hits album Olivia's Greatest Hits Vol. 2 (1982). Written by Paul Bliss and Steve Kipner, and produced by John Farrar, the song was the first single released from the album and was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance in 1983.
Backing Newton-John on the song were Bliss and Kipner on synthesizers, Carlos Vega on drums, Tom Scott on saxophone, and Farrar on guitars, bass guitar and backing vocals.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1982–1983) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 22 |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 7 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 34 |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 2 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 51 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 30 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 11 |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 5 |
| South Africa (Springbok Radio) | 4 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 46 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 3 |
| US Cash Box | 2 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1982) | Rank |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 24 |
| South Africa (Springbok Radio) | 18 |
| US (Joel Whitburn's Pop Annual) | 22 |
| US Cash Box | 30 |

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||