OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Hound of Blackwood Castle

The Hound of Blackwood Castle (German: Der Hund von Blackwood Castle) is a 1968 West German crime film directed by Alfred Vohrer and starring Heinz Drache, Karin Baal and Horst Tappert. Based on a story by Edgar Wallace, it also draws inspiration from Arthur Conan Doyle's 1902 novel The Hound of the Baskervilles.
The film's sets were designed by the art directors Walter Kutz and Wilhelm Vorwerg. It was shot at the Spandau Studios in Berlin and on location around the city.

## Synopsis

Scotland Yard are called in to investigate a series of killings at Blackwood Castle, apparently committed by a giant animal.

## Cast

* Heinz Drache as Humphrey Connery
* Karin Baal as Jane Wilson
* Horst Tappert as Donald Fairbanks
* Siegfried Schürenberg as Sir John
* Agnes Windeck as Lady Agathy Beverton
* Ilse Pagé as Miss Finley
* Mady Rahl as Catherine Wilson
* Uta Levka as Dorothy Cornick
* Hans Söhnker as Anwalt Robert Jackson
* Otto Stern as The Captain
* Alexander Engel as Doc Adams
* Tilo von Berlepsch as Lord Henry Beverton
* Harry Wüstenhagen as Ken Nelson
* Kurd Pieritz as Edward Baldwin
* Arthur Binder as Grimsby
* Rainer Brandt as Tom Heyes
* Kurt Waitzmann as Dr. Sheppard
* Paul Berger as Hausknecht Jameson
# The Japanese Letter-Writing Era

The Japanese Letter-Writing Era was a key point in the later parts of Tokugawa Japan. It included writing letters that described personal emotions. These were usually written in vivid detail.

## Descriptions

Within the letters of this period, descriptions of feelings and emotions were key. Emotions presented included: loneliness, sadness, disappointment, astonishment, joy and much more. Sometimes letters written in the period expressed thoughts on current social events. This provided much information towards many during the time.

## What Brought the Letter-Writing Period

From about the middle of the Tokugawa period, more of the commoner's children were being taught to read and write. Japan started to change from this point of time, and fewer people were becoming illiterate. This brought higher chances of people writing things such as letters.
More people were starting to travel far away from home. These were to carry out certain duties. Because of this letters became a more key source of communication.
Another thing that brought the letter-writing period, was the establishment of the Hikyaku Postal Service. This service first opened in the Kantō area in 1729 and grew more as time neared the end of the 18th century. This growth was most likely what caused an increase in letters as a form of communication.

## Key Letter-Writers

Key letter-writers during this period include people such as Yoshida Shoin. He had a collection of 245 letters. Some were very long and this interest began when he was about 21 in 1850. He got this interest from when he travelled beyond the boundary of his feudal domain to Kyushu. Kyushu was renowned in Japan for being a great place of Chinese and Western studies. Yoshida Shoin was put to execution on October 27, 1859, so he wrote farewell letters to family and friends of his.
Yoshida Shoin's contributions to the letter-writing era were what brought the era to its peak.
# Hovell

Hovell is a surname. Notable people by that name include:
* William Hovell (1786–1875), English explorer of Australia.
* Mark Hovell (1888–1916), English historian.

## Hovell-Thurlows

* Francis Hovell-Thurlow-Cumming-Bruce, 8th Baron Thurlow
* Thomas Hovell-Thurlow-Cumming-Bruce, 5th Baron Thurlow
* Roualeyn Hovell-Thurlow-Cumming-Bruce, 9th Baron Thurlow
* Edward Hovell-Thurlow, 2nd Baron Thurlow
* Henry Hovell-Thurlow-Cumming-Bruce, 7th Baron Thurlow
* Charles Hovell-Thurlow-Cumming-Bruce, 6th Baron Thurlow
# Hospital El Pino metro station

Hospital El Pino is an underground metro station and the southern terminal station of Line 2 of the Santiago Metro network, in Santiago, Chile.
The station opened on 27 November 2023 as part of the southern Line 2 extension alongside Hospital El Pino.
# Houd Zourdani

Houd Zourdani (born 17 October 1993) is an Algerian judoka.
He won a gold medal at the 2015 African Judo Championships. He competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, in the men's 66 kg.
# The Journal of Social Psychology

The Journal of Social Psychology is a bimonthly academic journal covering social psychology published by Routledge, who acquired it from Heldref Publications in 2009. The journal was established in 1929 by John Dewey and Carl Murchison. It covers all areas of basic and applied social psychology. The journal was subtitled Political, Racial and Differential Psychology until changing its name in 1949. The Journal incorporated with Genetic, Social, and General Psychology Monographs between 1925–2006

## Contents

The Journal of Social Psychology focuses on original empirical research. Most of the articles report laboratory or field research that covers a variety of topics in core areas of social and organizational psychology, including (but not limited to): the self and social identity, person perception and social cognition, attitudes and persuasion, social influence, consumer behavior, decision making, groups and teams, stereotypes and discrimination, interpersonal attraction and relationships, prosocial behavior, aggression, organizational behavior, leadership, and cultural psychology. The journal publishes work from all over the world and aims to improve the integration of contemporary social sciences.
# How Old Are You? (Robin Gibb song)

"How Old Are You" is a single released by Robin Gibb, the third and final single released from the album of the same name in October 1983. It reached #93 in the UK and #37 in Germany. "How Old Are You" likewise has the rhythm guitar beat, bang-away drumming, a powerful horn and synthesizer blend.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1983) | Peak position |
| Germany (Media Control Charts) | 37 |
| UK Singles (Official Charts Company) | 93 |
# How Come You Do Me Like You Do?

"How Come You Do Me Like You Do?" is a song written by vaudeville comedy duo Gene Austin and Roy Bergere in 1924. It has later been covered by many artists, and is considered a jazz standard.
Austin and Bergere were a vaudeville comedy duet act performing in the East and Midwest. "How Come You Do Me Like You Do?" became a national hit in 1924 for Marion Harris. Austin would later achieve even greater fame with his recording of "My Blue Heaven" in 1927.
The song has been covered by many artists, including Louis Armstrong, Cab Calloway, Eddie Condon, Duke Ellington, Lead Belly, Benny Goodman, Coleman Hawkins, Fletcher Henderson, George Shearing, Jane Powell, Teddi King, and Old Man Markley.
A recording by Lisa Kirk with orchestra was made at Manhattan Center, New York City, on July 16, 1952. It was released by RCA Victor Records as catalog number 20-4869.
Jane Powell included the song in her album Can't We Be Friends (1956).
Julie London included the song in her album Swing Me an Old Song (1959).
Bing Crosby recorded the song for his album Bing Crosby's Treasury - The Songs I Love (1968 version)

## Film appearances

* That's the Spirit (1945)
* Three for the Show (1955) - performed by Betty Grable.
# The Kottonmouth Xperience Vol. II: Kosmic Therapy

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Kottonmouth Xperience Vol. II: Kosmic Therapy is a 2-disc CD/DVD combo of remixed classic Kottonmouth Kings tracks.

## Track listing

* Intro - 0:57
* Echoes and Spirit Guides - 3:10
* Super Duper High - 5:05
* Growin Ganja - 3:09
* Keep Smilin - 3:51
* New Weed Order - 3:27
* Smoked Out - 3:54
* Down That Road - 3:31
* Somewhere Between Nowhere - 4:40
* Sunsplash - 2:51
* Radical Habits - 2:48
* Still Ballin - 3:53
* Dragon Slayer - 2:53
* Ride Or Die - 3:24
* Freedom Time - 4:00
* Krazy Train - 2:47
* Stoner Dub - 5:22
Release Date: July 2, 2008

## Chart positions

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Independent Albums | 45 |
# How to Walk Away (novel)

How to Walk Away is a 2015 novel and the debut novel of Australian novelist Lisa Birman. The work was first published on 1 February 2015 in the United States by Spuyten Duyvil Press. The novel centers on veteran Otis and his wife Cat, a genealogist. How to Walk Away is an exploration of post-traumatic stress disorder, obsessive compulsion, body integrity disorder, and the grief of keeping secrets born in war.

## Synopsis

After three years in Afghanistan, Otis is adjusting to life back home. Struggling with post-traumatic stress disorder, he obsessively replays the traumas of war, cataloging the names of the dead. Cat, his wife, is a genealogist who makes maps of families in an attempt to understand her world. When a car accident takes Otis's left arm, he is grateful to bear a physical loss that makes his damaged emotional self visible. As he recovers, he and Cat confront the silences upon which their marriage is built.

## Awards

On March 17, 2016 Birman's novel was named a finalist, in the genre of literary fiction, by Colorado Humanities for their annual Colorado Book Awards., and on May 22, 2016 Birman's novel won the award for literary fiction.

## Reviews

"How to Walk Away starts at the return. Enveloped and interspersed with letter narration, the short and shorter sections of the book craft a psychological domestic journey in three acts from Otis’ isolation to a delayed reunion with his wife, Cat. Birman's careful structure offers road signs for the reader travelling the confusion of the narrator's consuming obsessions." - Chelsea Werner-Jatzke, The Conium Review
"Moment to moment we are with Otis as he tries to fit the pieces of himself back into the form called “normal.” We suffer his claustrophobia-along with his need to escape from his own thoughts." - Judith Podell, American Book Review
# Huasmín District

Huasmin District is one of twelve districts of the province Celendín in Peru.
# Hrvaćani, Kotor Varoš

Hrvaćani (Serbian Cyrillic: Хрваћани) is a village in the Kotor Varoš municipality, Republika Srpska entity, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The center of the settlement is at an altitude of 470 m. Along the village, in the direction northeast–southwest, flows the Hrvaćanska river, a right tributary of the Vrbanja river. Its mouth is below the village Dabovci.
According to 2013 preliminary data of the first post-war census, 429 inhabitants were registered.

## History

The word Hrvaćani in Bosnia was used in olden times as another term for Serbs of Croatia. The name thus denotes a settlement settled and established by Orthodox Serbs from the territory of Croatia.
During World War II, the village was a site of Yugoslav Partisan operations. The village was taken by the Chetniks at one point.
During the Bosnian War (1991–95), Hrvaćani was a site of atrocities against the Bosniak population, covered in several indictments and convictions at the Hague Tribunal. Locals were tortured, murdered and persecuted, estates were destroyed. Locals first fled to Večići, and then, together with other refugees in the region, went further or were transferred to the camp which was in Elementary School in Grabovica, where they disappeared without a trace.

## Sports

The association football club Ravnogorac plays in the Republika Srpska League.

## Population

Hrvaćani :
| Census year | 1991. | 1981. | 1971. |
| Bosniaks | 480 (64.42%) | 400 (54.27%) | 330 (34.41%) |
| Serbs | 265 (35.57%) | 316 (42.87%) | 445 (46.40%) |
| Croats | 0 | 20 (2.71%) | 176 (18.35%) |
| Yugoslavs | 0 | 1 (0.13%) | 7 (0.72%) |
| Other and Unknown | 0 | 0 | 1 (0.10%) |
| Total | 745 | 737 | 959 |
# The Longing for Home

The Longing for Home: recollections and reflections is an anthology of sermons, poetry, devotional pieces, essays, and autobiographical reflections authored by Frederick Buechner. Published in 1996 by HarperCollins, The Longing for Home is Buechner's twelfth non-fiction work.

## Composition

The author structures the anthology into two sections: 'Part 1: The Home We Knew'; and 'Part 2: The Home We Dream'. The pieces in part one are largely autobiographical, with reflections in prose and poetry on Buechner's childhood memories of certain family members. The section also includes a letter to the author's grandson, an historical account of a house and mill local to his home in Vermont, and an essay on Rinkitink in Oz. Part two includes a number of sermons, devotional pieces, and essays, which, as Buechner writes in his introduction to the anthology, are 'aimed particularly at men and women who every Sunday face the task of somehow showing forth from the pulpit that these are not just theological ideas but are as real as they, the preachers, themselves are real.' Dale Brown notes that within the anthology there are also a number of literary critical pieces, as the author 'uses the nonfiction as a way to reflect on earlier works of fiction'. In The Longing for Home Buechner considers a number of his own works, including Treasure Hunt (1977), Godric (1980), Brendan (1987), and The Son of Laughter (1993).

## Themes

Buechner scholar Jeffrey Munroe differentiates The Longing for Home from Buechner's other 'grab bag' anthologies, such as A Room Called Remember and The Clown in the Belfry, noting that this work has a single 'unifying theme': 'home'. Dale Brown writes that, in The Longing for Home, Buechner 'owns up to the possibility that his entire career has been a search for home, an attempt to fill that something missing in himself.' Brown further places the collection within the move towards a 'loosening of the tongue' that is characteristic of Buechner's work from 1980 onwards, finding within it a similar 'willingness to tell his own story'. Noting this same thread, Munroe suggests that the work belongs in a category with the author's other autobiographical publications, writing that The Longing for Home has 'many memoirish elements'. Brown also argues that, throughout the anthology, the author returns to a familiar theme that runs throughout his work, 'the possibility of transcendence' within the ordinary.
# Hsinchu Biomedical Science Park

The Hsinchu Biomedical Science Park (HBSP; traditional Chinese: 新竹生物醫學園區; simplified Chinese: 新竹生物医学园区; pinyin: Xīnzhú Shēngwù Yīxué Yuánqū) is an industrial park in Zhubei City, Hsinchu County, Taiwan which is part of the Hsinchu Science Park.

## History

The project for the establishment of the science park was approved by the Executive Yuan on 28 March 2003, followed by the budgeting process, land acquisition, park planning and construction of the public facilities and biotechnology plant. It was opened on 16 December 2014.

## Architecture

The industrial park spans over an area of 38.1 hectares.

## Transportation

The industrial park is accessible within walking distance east of Hsinchu Station of Taiwan High Speed Rail.

## Tenants

* National Laboratory Animal Center
# House Keeper (song)

"House Keeper" is the debut single by American R&B group Men of Vizion, released in 1996 from their debut studio album Personal. Co-written by group member George Spencer III, the song was their only appearance on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at No. 67 in 1996.

## Music video

The official music video for the song was directed by Jesse Vaughan.

## Chart positions

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 67 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks (Billboard) | 13 |
# Hugh Roberts

Hugh Roberts may refer to:
* Sir Hugh Roberts (art historian) (born 1948), British art historian
* Hugh Roberts (architect) (1867–1928), American architect
* Hugh Roberts (footballer) (1882–1969), Welsh footballer
* Hugh Roberts (politician) (born 1880), Welsh politician and trade unionist
* Hugh Roberts (soccer) (born 1992), American soccer player
* Hugh Beaver Roberts (1820–1903), Welsh solicitor and entrepreneur
# Howard Allison Sturtzel

Howard Allison Sturtzel (1894–1985) was an American writer, including of popular children's books. He wrote books with his wife, under the name Jane and Paul Annixter. The couple's novel work, primarily equestrian fiction, consisted of four books, two of which were a part of the "A Penny of Paintrock" series. In addition, the couple are also accredited for over 500 short stories. The couple enjoyed an active and natural lifestyle in Pasadena, which reflected in their writings that most often involved animals and nature.
In 1920, Sturtzel married Jane Levington Comfort, daughter of writer Will Levington Comfort, the latter having mentored and collaborated with Sturtzel. Born on June 22, 1903, in Detroit, Michigan, Jane Comfort was also a writer: her first novel, an autobiographical work of her relationship with her father, was entitled "From These Beginnings", and was published in 1937. Her father had introduced her to writing at an early age, and influenced her early writings, in part with assigned readings that allowed written expression and reading to become an important part of her life. When Jane Comfort's husband suffered writer's block many years later, she collaborated with him as Jane Annixter. Other works of hers can also be found under her maiden name of Jane Levington Comfort, including the adult novel, "Time Out for Eternity" (New York, Dutton, 1938), and the short story Nedra Closes the Door (Holland's Magazine, 1934). Among the items of correspondence of artist Agnes Lawrence Pelton archived at the Smithsonian Institution's Archives of American Art are "many addressed to Jane Levington Comfort." Jane died on January 13, 1996.
In 1950, A. A. Wyn published a book by Paul Annixter entitled "Swiftwater," about a backwoods family trying to protect a herd of wild geese. Disney created the movie, Those Calloways, based on the book, in 1965.
# Hughes Ministry

Hughes Ministry may refer to:
* First Hughes Ministry
* Second Hughes Ministry
* Third Hughes Ministry
* Fourth Hughes Ministry
* Fifth Hughes Ministry
# The Luck Stone

The Luck Stone is a novel by P. G. Wodehouse, written under the pseudonym Basil Windham. It was compiled from a serial which appeared in Chums: An Illustrated Paper for Boys between 16 September 1908 and 20 January 1909, when Wodehouse was 27 years old.
It was first published as a book long after Wodehouse's 1975 death, on 31 March 1997 by Galahad Books, in a limited run with the ISBN 1-898549-13-3. It has subsequently been published in paperback by Odbody & Marley (2006), ISBN 1-4196-2321-4, and in hardcover by Everyman's Library (2014), ISBN 978-1-84159-195-7.
Like much of Wodehouse's writing of the period, the story is set in a public boys' school. But it departs from that usual form as described by Wodehouse in a letter written to a friend: "I've been commissioned by Chums to do a 70,000-word serial by July. They want it not so public-schooly as my usual stuff and with a rather lurid plot."
It was his only such novel of mystery, high adventure, and danger, given the term "blood and thunder" by Wodehouse scholar Richard Usborne. Usborne observed, "Doubtless Wodehouse enjoyed writing The Luck Stone. …He had shown, in breezy asides throughout his school novels, …that he had read acres of catchpenny fiction, had enjoyed it all and knew all the tricks of it." Though a departure for him, The Luck Stone is thoroughly "Wodehouse," with his trademark sticky situations, quirky characters, sly humor and wit, and renowned prose. Usborne had a high view of this Wodehouse offering: "You're fortunate to have discovered The Luck Stone. Read it."
All published versions of The Luck Stone include the illustrations (numbering around ten) from the original serial in Chums. The illustrations below demonstrate the two seemingly divergent aspects that Wodehouse weaves together in this novel: a truly dark, suspenseful main plot relieved with several humorous situations and subplots.
# Hryhorchuk

Hryhorchuk is a Ukrainian surname derived from the given name "Hryhor", or Gregory. A variant Ryhorchuk is derived form the simplified variant "Ryhor" of the given name "Hryhor".
* The Russified form is Grigorchuk.
* Belarusian forms: Hryharchuk (from Ukrainian), Grygarchuk (via Russian), or Ryharchuk (native or from "Ryhorchuk").
* Polonized form: Gregorczuk.
* Lithuanized: Grigorčukas (via Russian), Gregorčukas (via Polish)
Notable people with the surname include:
* Lidiia Hryhorchuk
* Roman Hryhorchuk
* Rostislav Grigorchuk
# The Maharaja's Diamond

The Maharaja's Diamond (Spanish:El diamante del Maharajá) is a 1946 Chilean film directed by Roberto de Ribón and starring Luis Sandrini.

## Cast

* Guillermo Battaglia
* Chela Bon
* Juan Corona
* Luis Sandrini
* Maria Teresa Squella
# The Meadow (painting)

The Meadow is an 1875 painting by Alfred Sisley, now in section 88 (French Impressionist landscapes) in the National Gallery of Art in Washington DC. It shows a scene near Louveciennes - Pierre-Auguste Renoir painted the same view of Louveciennes that year as Path Through Tall Herbs.
It is described in the catalogue of count Armand Doria's collection as:
   The meadow, where herbs grow, is enamelled in flowers, daisies, poppies, blueberries. Two little girls in blue aprons and straw hats with red and blue ribbons gather there. To the right, a wooden fence, behind which a few clumps of trees raise their blonde foliage. And further away, countryside as far as the horizon, whose crops climb the flanks of the hills, under a blue sky, edged with white clouds.
It was sold from Doria's collection at the Georges Petit gallery on 4–5 May 1899 as catalogue number 224. It was bought by Durand-Ruel, before being sold again in 1900 via Bernheim-Jeune to Jules Strauss (1861–1943).
It was sold from Strauss' collection as catalogue number 60 on 3 May 1902 to Joubert, possibly on behalf of the Georges Petit gallery. In 1933 it was acquired by senator Antonio Santamarina of Buenos Aires in 1933. In 1957 it was sold to the Wildenstein & Co Gallery, which sold it on 4 October that year to Ailsa Mellon Bruce. In 1970 she left it to its present owner.
# The Meadow

The Meadow may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* The Meadow (film), a 1979 Italian drama
* The Meadow (painting), an 1875 painting by Alfred Sisley
* The Meadow (play), a 1947 radio drama by Ray Bradbury

## Places

* The Meadow, Downpatrick, a cricket ground in Northern Ireland
* The Meadow Building, Christ Church, University of Oxford, England
* The Meadow, a football ground in Chesham, England; home ground of Chesham United and Aylesbury United