OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henri Seyrig

Henri Arnold Seyrig (French:; 10 November 1895 – 21 January 1973) was a French archaeologist, numismatist, and historian. He was the general director of antiquities of Syria and Lebanon since 1929, and director, for more than twenty years, of the Institute of Archaeology of Beirut.

## Early life

Henri was born in Héricourt, France to a liberal bourgeois industrial family. His family moved to Mulhouse when his father joined the family business, he was schooled in German. He was later sent to a French Protestant private boarding school in Normandy, Ecole des Roches, Seyrig continued his education by reading English at Oxford until 1914.
During World War I, Seyrig fought at Verdun and was decorated. In 1917 Seyrig joined the Orient contingent in Salonika where he had his first encounter with archeology and left his family business. He then attended the Sorbonne where he presented a thesis about the Homeric House and in 1922 was admitted to the French School at Athens where he spent seven years as a member and was promoted to secretary general's office.

## Career

In 1929, Seyrig was called recommended by the master of Levantine archaeology René Dussaud and was appointed General director of antiquities of Syria and Lebanon which were under French mandate. Seyrig created the French institute of archaeology in Beirut which he headed for 20 years. He moved to New York City in 1942 where he worked as a special envoy of The Free French Government until the end of the war then he returned to Beirut.
Throughout the 1950s/60s he was a visiting scholar invited by the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey, living part of the year in the United States. In 1967 he left Beirut and retired in Switzerland and continued with his wife, Hermine de Saussure, to spend part of the year in Princeton. Their children were actress Delphine Seyrig and composer Francis Seyrig.
He was awarded the medal of the Royal Numismatic Society in 1961.

## Publications

* Seyrig, Henri (June 1952). "A Helmet from Emisa". Archaeology. 5 (2). Archaeological Institute of America: 66–69. JSTOR 41663047.
* Seyrig, Henri (1952). "Le Casque d'Émèse". Les Annales Archéologiques de Syrie. II (1–2). Direction Générale des Antiquités de Syrie: 101–08.
* Seyrig, Henri (1952). "Antiquités Syriennes 53: Antiquités de la Nécropole d'Émèse (1$^{re}$ partie)". Syria. XXIX (3–4): 204–250. doi:10.3406/syria.1952.4788. JSTOR 4390311. Archived from the original on 2019-05-02. Retrieved 2019-09-13. (in French)
* Seyrig, Henri (1953). "Antiquités Syriennes 53 (suite): Antiquités de la Nécropole d'Émèse". Syria. XXX (1–2): 12–50. doi:10.3406/syria.1953.4859. (in French)
* Seyrig, Henri (1959). "Antiquités Syriennes 76: Caractères de l'histoire d'Émèse". Syria (in French). 36 (3–4).
# Hemisalanx

Hemisalanx brachyrostralis is a species of icefish endemic to the Yangtze basin, China. It is the only known species in the genus Hemisalanx, after Hemisalanx prognathus was moved to genus Salanx. In a study of the five freshwater icefish species in the Yangtze, it was a relatively low-density species, being much less frequent than Neosalanx taihuensis and N. oligodontis, but more than Protosalanx hyalocranius and N. tangkahkeii. H. brachyrostralis reaches up to 13.6 cm (5.4 in) in total length.
# HelpMe Feed Foundation

The HelpMe Feed Foundation is an Australian non-profitable organization that supports breastfeeding. The foundation created the HelpMe Feed app, which aims to facilitate and expand on the support offered by health professionals to parents.

## History

With a team of volunteers, the members of Small World Social shared the goal of managing the creation and distribution of the HelpMe Feed app globally. The group came together in 2014 when Maddy Sands of Small World Social saw an opportunity to use new technology to support women learning to breastfeed. Originally, the project began as the Google Glass breastfeeding app trial. This trial was supported by the Australian Breastfeeding Association.
Karina Ayers, RN IBCLC joined the HelpMe Feed Foundation in 2015. From there, the foundation turned its focus towards building the HelpMe Feed app: a subscription-based tool that scales the support offered by health professionals to breastfeeding mothers. It includes a library of breastfeeding support videos and resources.

## Aims

The HelpMe Feed Foundation aims:
* To reach health professionals and help them support more breastfeeding mothers.
* For parents to become more knowledgeable, skilled, and confident about breastfeeding.
* To decrease social stigma and raise public awareness around breastfeeding.

## Awards and recognition

In April 2019, HelpMe Feed was awarded a Platinum Hermes Creative Award. In May 2019, HelpMe Feed won an award of distinction in the Communicator Awards - Mobile Apps category.
# Henderson Stadium

Henderson Stadium may refer to:
* Spitz Stadium or Henderson Stadium, a stadium in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada
* Henderson Stadium (Macon, Georgia), a stadium in Macon, Georgia, U.S.
* Henderson Stadium (Alcorn State), a stadium in Lorman, Mississippi, U.S.
# Henry FitzHardinge Berkeley

Francis Henry FitzHardinge Berkeley (7 December 1794 – 10 March 1870) was a British politician.

## Background and education

Berkeley was the fourth son of Frederick Berkeley, 5th Earl of Berkeley, and Mary, daughter of William Cole. The validity of his parents' marriage was the subject of some controversy, and in 1811 the House of Lords decided that Berkeley and six of his twelve siblings were born out of wedlock. His brothers included William Berkeley, 1st Earl FitzHardinge, Maurice Berkeley, 1st Baron FitzHardinge, Grantley Berkeley and Craven Berkeley. He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford.

## Political career

Berkeley was returned to Parliament as one of two representatives for Bristol in 1837, a seat he held until his death in 1870. He was a longstanding advocate of secret ballot reform, which was finally adopted after his death in 1872.

## Personal life

Berkeley died in March 1870, aged 75; his body is buried in St Dunstan's churchyard in Cranford.
# Henry FitzHerbert (priest)

The Ven. Henry Edward FitzHerbert, MA (29 December 1882 – 23 April 1958) was Archdeacon of Derby from 1943 to 1952.
He was educated at Charterhouse School and Trinity Hall, Cambridge and ordained deacon in 1912 and priest in 1913. His first post was as a Curate at Blidworth. After a curacy at Blidworth he was Rector of Thrapston and Rural Dean of Higham Ferrers. After further Incumbencies in Benefield, Flaunden, Netherseal and Weston-on-Trent he became an Honorary Chaplain to the King in 1940; and continued (as Honorary Chaplain to the Queen after 1952) until 1955.
# Henriëtte Laman Trip-de Beaufort

Henriëtte Laman Trip-de Beaufort, born Agathe Henriette Maria de Beaufort (13 October 1890 – 26 March 1982), was a Dutch writer. Her work was part of the literature event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Henry Hunnings

Henry Hunnings (25 July 1842 – 4 May 1886) was a British clergyman and inventor.
Born in Tottenham on 25 July 1842, Henry Hunnings worked as a printer and photographer at the family business on High Road, Tottenham. In 1864 Hunnings took the photo of Hare Pomare (Ref: PA2-0924 Portrait of Hare Pomare, c/o Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand) whilst the Māori party were staying with Elizabeth Fairburn Colenso.
In January 1868, aged 25, Hunnings left the family business and became a student at St Edmund Hall, Oxford. In 1870 he obtained a BA and joined the clergy (in 1874 he obtained an MA) and between 1874 and 1880 he was a curate at All Saints' Church, Bolton Percy, near York.
During this time Henry created his own telephone transmitter device, which he patented in the UK on 16 September 1878 and in the US on 30 August 1881.
The Hunnings transmitter was a great success, the secret being the use of carbon granules behind the diaphragm and this produced a clearer, stronger voice signal than any other at that time. It would be used around the world for generations and was only phased out by the British GPO in the 1980s.
It was also at Bolton Percy where Henry met Margaret Ann Ridley. Margaret lived with her family in one of the cottages adjacent to the Church and in 1880 at the ages of 37 and 19 respectively Henry and Margaret were married. They subsequently had two children together; William Butters and Katherine Mary.
Henry left Bolton Percy with his family in 1880 taking other Curate’s positions in Rothwell (Leeds), Ryde (Isle of Wight) and Eling (Hampshire) before securing his final role in November 1885 as Chaplain of Royal South Hants Infirmary. However, by this time he was in poor health and in fear of losing his job he killed himself on 4 May 1886.
The post mortem held later that month gave a verdict of "Suicide in an unsound state of mind". On his death Henry left an estate valued at £1222, 12s, 6d.
# Henrik Havas

Henrik Havas (b. 25 June 1949 as Henrik Rokobauer) is a Hungarian journalist who served as spokesman of the Hungarian government from 1 November 1995 to 7 November 1995.
He worked as news editor of the Magyar Rádió between 1979 and 1986 and as anchorman of the Krónika magazine from 1985. He left the radio in 1995. He received a Táncsics Mihály Prize in 1999.
Havas was the anchorman of the Nap TV's only program, Nap-kelte from 1989. He was also fired during the Media Crisis in 1994, but shortly after he was taken back. In the next year Gyula Horn appointed him state secretary in a charge of communicational affairs of the Prime Minister's Office (de facto government spokesman). However, soon it turned out that one of his inferiors, Endre Mihályi was involved in an embezzlement case. As a result, Havas had to resign together with his staff after just six days.
His employer since 1999 has been the RTL Klub. He was one of the seven performers of the Heti hetes talk show (Hungarian version of 7 Tage, 7 Köpfe).
He has been diagnosed with bipolar disorder.
# Henry Bernard

Harry or Henry Bernard may refer to:
* Henry Boyle Bernard (1812–1895), Irish Conservative Party politician, MP for Bandon 1863–68
* Henry Meyners Bernard (1853–1909), English biologist, mathematician and cleric
* Harry Bernard (1878–1940), American film comedy actor with Mack Sennett and Hal Roach
* Henry Bernard (architect) (1912–1994), French urban planner, designed Palace of Europe
# Henry Bernard Carpenter

Henry Bernard Carpenter (April 22, 1840 – July 17, 1890), was an Irish Unitarian clergyman, orator, author, and poet. Educated at Oxford University, his written works were principally in verse, three of which were published, The Oatmeal Crusaders, or A Nine Days' Wander Round, Up and Down Mount Washington, Being a Serio-comic Poem (1875), Liber amoris, Being the Book of Love of Brother Aurelius (1886), and A Poet's Last Songs (1891) published posthumously.

## Personal

Carpenter was a son of the Reverend Henry Carpenter, perpetual curate of St Michael's Church, Aigburth, Liverpool, at his death in 1864, and his wife Hester Boyd, of Derry, sister of Archibald Boyd, Dean of Exeter. His brother was William Boyd Carpenter, the Anglican Bishop of Ripon. With father, uncle, and brother in the established church, Henry Bernard Carpenter also made a life as a cleric, but within the Unitarian Church rather than Anglicanism.He married Emma Bailey in 1878, and had a son named Henry in 1882.

### Death

Carpenter died on July 17, 1890, at the age of 50, he was survived by his wife and his 8 year old son. Carpenter received tributes from many, including poet and journalist John Boyle O'Reilly (who died less than a month after Carpenter). He was buried in North Bridgton Cemetery.
# Henry Poole MacKeen

Henry Poole MacKeen, SM, CD, QC (June 17, 1892 – April 20, 1971) was a Canadian lawyer and the 23rd Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia from 1963 to 1968.
Born in Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, the son of former Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia David MacKeen, he served during World War I as an artillery officer, reaching the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel and was wounded in 1916. After the war, he received his LL.B in 1921 from Dalhousie University. He was a practicing lawyer and served during World War II as the commanding officer of the Halifax Rifles 2nd Battalion from 1945 to 1946. He was also the Honorary Lieutenant Colonel from 1948 to 1960. He helped to defend Kurt Meyer, Canada's only jailed war criminal. In 1933 he was appointed a King's Council by the Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia.
He was appointed lieutenant governor in 1963 and served until 1968. After, he became the first chancellor of Acadia University.
In 1969, he was awarded the Medal of Service of the Order of Canada,. The Medal of Service of the Order was converted to the Officer level of the Order of Canada in 1972, however as MacKeen died in 1971 his Medal of Service was never converted to an OC. MacKeen's papers are held by the Nova Scotia Archives.
A portrait of MacKeen by Brenda Bury hangs at Government House Halifax. Another portrait of MacKeen hangs in the Halifax office of law firm Stewart McKelvey which is the successor firm to Stewart MacKeen & Covert where MacKeen practised law.
In 1928, he married Alice Richardson Tilley, the daughter of Leonard Percy de Wolfe Tilley. They had two children: Judith Tilley MacKeen and Henry David MacKeen.
# Henry Poor

Henry Poor may refer to:
* Henry Varnum Poor (1812–1905), American financial analyst
* Henry Varnum Poor (designer) (1888–1970), American artist and designer
* Henry William Poor (1844–1915), American banker and stockbroker, son of financial analyst Henry Varnum Poor
* Henry Varnum Poor (Yale dean) (1914–1972), American politician and associate law school dean at Yale Law School
# Henry Pope

Henry Pope may refer to:
* Henry Martin Pope (1843–1908), English painter
* Henry Nelson Pope (1859–1956), Texas farmer
* Henry Pope (Prison Break), a character from the TV series Prison Break
# Henry Somerset (British Army officer)

Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Somerset KCB KH (30 December 1794 – 15 February 1862) was a British Army officer.

## Military career

Born the eldest son of Lord Charles Somerset, Somerset was commissioned a cornet on 5 December 1811 and promoted to lieutenant on 30 December 1812. He fought in the Peninsular War and with the 18th Hussars at Waterloo, serving as aide-de-camp to his uncle Lord Edward Somerset. On 6 October 1815, he was made a captain.
Soon after his marriage, Somerset proceeded to the Cape Colony, where his father was governor, and served with the Cape Mounted Rifles throughout the Xhosa Wars. On 25 March 1823, he was made major, and on 17 July 1824, lieutenant-colonel. In 1834, he was made a Knight of the Royal Guelphic Order, and later a Companion of the Bath.
In 1846, he defeated the Xhosa on the Gwangu, and was promoted major-general on 11 November 1851. At the conclusion of the 8th Xhosa War in 1853, he was made a Knight Commander of the Bath for his services, and left the Cape to go on the staff of the Bombay Army. He served as the Commander-in-chief of the Bombay Army from 26 March 1855 to March 1860, and then returned to England. On 29 January 1857 he was promoted lieutenant-general. He died in Gibraltar in 1862.

## Family

On 1 April 1817, he married Frances Sarah Heathcote (21 June 1790 – 16 March 1886), the eldest daughter of Admiral Sir Henry Heathcote, with whom he had seven daughters and three sons:
* Leonora Louisa Somerset (d. 28 September 1913), who was married to Lt-Gen. Montague Cholmeley Johnstone (3 March 1804 – 22 September 1874) on 31 December 1844, with whom she had nine children (Charles Mosley, editor, Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, 106th edition, volume 1, page 221).
* Col. Charles Henry Somerset (1819 – 4 November 1863), who married Christina Emma Thompson in 1848 and had issue, including Henry Plantagenet Somerset, pioneer pastoralist and politician in Queensland, Australia.
* Col. Henry George Edward Somerset (28 December 1829 – 5 April 1920), who married Harriette Lade Coast on 15 October 1853 and had issue.
* FitzRoy MacLean Henry Somerset (1 November 1839 – 29 June 1907), who married Ellen Amelia Arnot on 18 July 1867 and had issue.
* Elizabeth Harriet Frances Somerset (1818 – 9. Nov 1869); who married on 21 September 1841 Maj.-Gen. Peter Maclean
Somerset stood as godfather to Henry Somerset Todd, who, in turn, transmitted the Somerset name to W. Somerset Maugham.
# Heraclides (bishop)

Heraclides (born Cyprus, fl. 403), was a bishop of Ephesus.
# Henry Edridge

Henry Edridge ARA (1768 in Paddington – 23 April 1821 in London) was the son of a tradesman and apprenticed at the age of fifteen to William Pether, a mezzotinter and landscapist, and became proficient as a painter of miniatures, portraits and landscapes.
His first portraits were on ivory, and he subsequently turned to paper with black lead and India ink to which he added very ornate backgrounds, but he later produced a large number of elaborately finished pictures in water colours with light backgrounds. These were followed by others in which he combined the depth and richness of oil paintings with the freedom of water colour drawings. His subjects included Lord Nelson, the explorer Mungo Park, the Methodist missionary Thomas Coke, the Prime Minister William Pitt and John Wesley at the age of 88.
Sir Joshua Reynolds was so taken with one of his miniatures, that he insisted on having it and paid him handsomely for it. This was the sign for Edridge to abandon engraving and become a painter. He did wisely in copying many of the works of Reynolds for study.
He first established himself in Golden Square and in 1801 moved to Margaret Street, Cavendish Square, where he remained for twenty years. With the desire to indulge his taste for landscape painting, which he cultivated under Thomas Hearne, he made two excursions to Normandy and Paris, in 1817 and 1819, producing many interesting drawings which were subsequently exhibited. Three of his landscapes are now in the South Kensington Museum, and his sketches on the first Lord Auckland and of Robert Southey are in the National Portrait Gallery. He became a student at the Royal Academy in 1784 and was elected an associate in November 1820. Unhappily he had but a very short time to enjoy this distinction, for he died from an attack of asthma on 23 April 1821.

## Sources

* The History of the Royal Academy of Arts - William Sandby (i862) (In public domain)
* Simon Houfe, 'Edridge, Henry (1768–1821)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, Jan 2008, accessed 29 July 2011
# Henry Jerningham (disambiguation)

Henry Jerningham was an English courtier.
Henry Jerningham may also refer to:
* Sir Henry Jerningham, 1st Baronet (died 1646), of the Jerningham baronets
* Sir Henry Jerningham, 2nd Baronet (c. 1620–1680), of the Jerningham baronets
* Henry Stafford-Jerningham, 9th Baron Stafford (1802–1884), British peer and politician
* Sir Henry William Stafford Jerningham, 11th Baronet (1867–1935, of the Jerningham baronets
# Henry Wilkinson (cricketer)

Henry Wilkinson(11 December 1877 – 15 April 1967) was an English first-class cricketer, who played fifty-one first-class games from 1903 to 1912. He appeared in forty-eight games for Yorkshire County Cricket Club from 1903 to 1905, and for North of England (1904), Woodbrook Club and Ground (1912) and C. B. Fry's XI (1912) in first-class games, and for the Yorkshire Second XI (1903-1906), Yorkshire Colts (1900) and Yorkshire Cricket Council (1903).
Born in Hillhouse, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, England, Wilkinson was a right-handed batsman, who scored 1,467 runs at 19.05, with the highest score of 113, his only century, against the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). He took 21 catches in the field. He took three wickets at 40.33, with the best of 2 for 28 against Kent.
Wilkinson died in April 1967, in Simonstown, Cape Province, South Africa.
# Henry Marcus Clark

Henry Marcus Clark (15 September 1859 - 14 March 1913) was an Australian businessman who built a retailing empire known as Marcus Clark & Co., which consisted of a chain of Marcus Clark department stores.

## Migration to Australia and entering business

Clark was born in Liverpool, Lancashire, in 1859. He was the son of Cuthbert Anthony Clark, a silk merchant, and his wife, Charlotte Mary Clark (née Southee). He arrived in Australia from England in 1880, and lived briefly in Melbourne but soon traveled to Sydney by way of the goldfields at Parkes and Hill End. In 1882 he arrived in Sydney and was employed in John Kingsbury's drapery store in Newtown. In 1883 he married his first wife, and acquired Kingsbury's business. The business became Marcus Clark & Co. and rapidly expanded throughout New South Wales.

## Legislative Assembly

Clark stood unsuccessfully as an independent Free Trade candidate for the electorate of Newtown in the 1891 New South Wales colonial election.

## Family

In 1883 he married Martha Annie Day (known as Pattie). They had 5 children: Reginald Marcus (later Sir Marcus) (1883 – 1953), Hazel Pattie (1886 – 1982), Roland Cuthbert (1889 – 1973), Leslie Southee (1891 – 1975) and Byron Henry (1892 – 1899). Pattie died in 1892, and Clark married her younger sister Georgina May (known as May) two years later. They had 4 children: Daisy (1894 – 1894), Violet (1894 – 1894), George Sarsfield (1905 – 1992) and Marcia Adrienne May (born posthumously, 1913 – 2001).

## Houses

The Clarks moved from Newtown to Dulwich Hill in 1890, where they built a house named Sefton Hall, named after Sefton in Lancashire. Sefton Hall was the first house in Sydney to have a private swimming pool. That first Sefton Hall was demolished in 1914 and subdivided for housing. The Clarks purchased land near Hornsby in 1907, on which they built their winter house of Mount Wilga. They built a summer house in Mount Wilson in 1912, which they also named Sefton Hall. This replaced their Mount York home of Drachenfels, to which they never returned following the death of Clark's son, Byron, in a cliff fall in 1899. Drachenfels itself was destroyed by bushfire in 1902.

## Death

Clark died at Mount Wilson in 1913, aged 53. 1,200 people attended his funeral at Enmore. He is buried at Waverley Cemetery. St George's Church, Mount Wilson was built as a memorial to Clark by his children; there is a stained glass window of Jesus as The Light of the World in the church with a dedication to Clark.
# Herald Cycle Tour

The Herald Cycle Tour is an annual cycle race held in Gqeberha, South Africa. It features both 105 km and 46 km road race events.

## History

The Herald was started in 1986 by Rob Rudman, Peter Dickason, and Tony Lutz. The first Herald Cycle Tour in 1986 had 350 competitors, by 2007 there were over 3500 cyclists competing in the event.

## Results

Men:
* 2003- Nicolas White: 2hrs 31min
* 2004- Jamie Ball: 2hrs 38min
* 2005- Malcolm Lange: 2hrs 38min
* 2006- Noland Hoffmann: 2hrs 28min
* 2007- Janse van Rensburg: 2hrs 33min
* 2008- Janse van Rensburg: 2hrs 35min
# Sabine Land

Sabine Land (/ˈseɪbɪn/ SAY-bin) is a land area on the east coast of Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It is named after explorer General Sir Edward Sabine. Among the glaciers in the area is the 250-square-kilometer (97 sq mi) Nordmannsfonna glacier.
# Navajo Trail Raiders

Navajo Trail Raiders is a 1949 American Western film directed by R. G. Springsteen and written by M. Coates Webster. The film stars Allan Lane, Eddy Waller, Robert Emmett Keane, Barbara Bestar, Harold Landon and Dick Curtis. The film was released on October 15, 1949, by Republic Pictures.

## Cast

* Allan Lane as Rocky Lane
* Black Jack as Black Jack
* Eddy Waller as Nugget Clark
* Robert Emmett Keane as John Blanford
* Barbara Bestar as Judy Clark
* Harold Landon as Tom Stanley
* Dick Curtis as Henchman Brad
* Dennis Moore as Frank Stanley
* Ted Adams as Sheriff Robbins
* Forrest Taylor as Sam Brynes
* Marshall Reed as Henchman Jed
* Steve Clark as Larkin
# GVO (disambiguation)

GVO may refer to:
* Gastric variceal obliteration
* Gavião of Jiparaná, a language of Brazil
* Generalized velocity obstacle
* Greenwich Village Orchestra, based in New York City
* Gruye-Vogt Organization, design firm founded in 1966 in Silicon Valley, California.