OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Günther Wich

Günther Wich (or Günter, born 23 May 1928) is a German conductor who was Generalmusikdirektor (GMD) of the Staatsoper Hannover, and for 17 years of the Deutsche Oper am Rhein. He was professor of conducting at the Musikhochschule Würzburg.

## Life and career

Wich was born in Bamberg, Germany. His first instrument was the recorder, but he soon changed to the flute, taking lessons from a flutist of the Theater Saarbrücken. After his Abitur in 1949, he studied at the Musikhochschule Freiburg flute with Gustav Scheck and conducting with Konrad Lechner and Carl Ueter. From 1952, he worked as an assistant of GMD Heinz Dressel at the Theater Freiburg who delegated him to the operetta, finding his piano playing not sufficient for opera. He worked for Siegfried Köhler, who influenced him greatly. His first conducting of a performance was Zeller's Der Vogelhändler. He was promoted to first Kapellmeister, conducting such operas as Wagner's Lohengrin and Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg, and Der Rosenkavalier and Salome by Richard Strauss.
In 1959 Wich moved to the Graz Opera where he was offered the position of Musikalischer Oberleiter (music supervisor), created for him. He became GMD of the Staatsoper Hannover from 1961 to 1965.$^{:171–172}$ He then moved on to the Deutsche Oper am Rhein where he remained for 17 years.
Wich was professor of conducting at the Musikhochschule Würzburg from 1962.

## Recordings

Wich recorded Henze's Drei Dithyramben with the Rundfunk-Kammerorchester Saarbrücken.
# HD 92788 b

HD 92788 b is an exoplanet located approximately 113 light-years away in the constellation of Sextans, orbiting the star HD 92788. The semimajor axis of this 3.68 Jupiter mass planet is 0.97 astronomical units, taking approximately 326 days to revolve.
# HIST2H2AB

Histone H2A type 2-B is a protein that in humans is encoded by the HIST2H2AB gene.
Histones are basic nuclear proteins that are responsible for the nucleosome structure of the chromosomal fiber in eukaryotes. Nucleosomes consist of approximately 146 bp of DNA wrapped around a histone octamer composed of pairs of each of the four core histones (H2A, H2B, H3, and H4). The chromatin fiber is further compacted through the interaction of a linker histone, H1, with the DNA between the nucleosomes to form higher order chromatin structures. This gene is intronless and encodes a member of the histone H2A family. Transcripts from this gene contain a palindromic termination element.
# HLC

HLC can refer to:
* Harrogate Ladies College
* Hill City Municipal Airport, IATA code
* High Line Canal
* Higher Learning Commission
* Higher lending charge, a charge made by mortgage lenders.
* Historic landscape characterisation
* HKFYG Lee Shau Kee College, a middle school in Tin Shui Wai, Hong Kong.
* Ho Lap College, a middle school in San Po Kong, Hong Kong.
* Homeland Learning Centre
* Homer Laughlin China, the manufacturer of the popular Fiestaware product line.
* Hybrid Layer Capacitor
* Hypothalamic-Limbic Complex
# HMS Blackcock

HMS Blackcock was a tugboat which was operated by the Royal Navy during World War I. While on a mission it ran aground near Tsypnavolok, Russia, on 18 January 1918. It had to be abandoned and it was later thought to have been crushed by ice.

## History

The ship was built in 1885 by famed shipbuilders Laird Brothers Ltd of Birkenhead and delivered to the Liverpool company Liverpool Screw Towing & Lighterage Co Ltd.
At the outbreak of World War I the ship was hired by the British Royal Navy on 11 August 1914 and was later purchased outright on 4 November 1915.
In 1915 the Blackcock along with five other tugboats (Liverpool's Sarah Joliffe and T. A. Joliffe, and Danube II, Southampton and Revenger from the Thames fleet) were ordered to tow the naval monitors HMS Severn and HMS Mersey from the UK to the Rufiji River delta in German East Africa. There the two warships assisted in the destruction of the German light cruiser Königsberg. Though lightly armed, the tugs were ready to assist. They were not called upon, but according to Commander in Chief, Vice-Admiral Herbert King-Hall, the example the tugs "set was most praiseworthy."
On 17 January 1918 the ship, commanded by Lieutenant Robert Weir, set off on a mission to deliver supplies and passengers from Vardø, Norway to Murmansk, Russia. The next morning at 07:45 on 18 January 1918 the ship ran aground and started to take on water. Lifeboats were dropped and all the passengers and some of the crew were taken to the shore. They walked along the shore through very difficult weather until they reached the community of Tsypnavolok. At the town a rescue party made up of dog sleds returned to the tug and got the rest of the crew. There were no deaths but some of the crew and passengers suffered frostbite. The tug was abandoned and later believed to have been crushed in the ice and lost.

## Annotations

* ↑ List of Admiralty Records shows the ship loss on 28 January 1918 and the "Adm Ref: Admiralty 28 Feb 1918"
# HC Motor-Politehnika Zaporizhzhia

HC Motor-Politehnika Zaporizhzhia (formerly HC ZNTU-ZAB Zaporizhzhia) is a Ukrainian men's handball club based in Zaporizhzhia played in the Ukrainian Men's Handball Super League. It took part in the 2016–17 EHF Challenge Cup.

## European record

| Season | Competition | Round | Club | 1st leg | 2nd leg | Aggregate |
| 2016–17 | Challenge Cup | R3 | PGU-Kartina TV Tiraspol | 27–23 | 31–28 | 58–51 |
| 2016–17 | Challenge Cup | 1/8 | HB Dudelange | 27–32 | 27–25 | 54–57 |

## Team
### Current squad

    Squad for the 2016–17 season
# HMS Thruster (F131)

HMS Thruster (F131) was a Mark I LST built by Harland and Wolff. Launched in September 1942 and commissioned the following March, she saw service as part of the Allied invasion of Italy.

## Design and development

Thruster was the third of the LST Mk.1 class ships which could carry 13 Churchill tanks, 27 other vehicles and 193 men. It had a high speed even when laden for the assault (about 18 knots) but did not have a shallow draught, which meant that a 140 ft (43 m) long bow ramp had to be added and this took up a lot of room inside the ship.
Bruiser had only two sister ships, as plans to build more in the United States led instead to a simpler though slower design capable of similar capacity but with a much shallower draught.

## Royal Navy service

Thruster took part in the Salerno landing in 1943. In 1944, she was refitted as a fighter direction ship, for use during the Normandy landings in controlling fighter aircraft by ground-controlled interception. Later in 1944 she took British troops back into Athens in Greece. Thruster was transferred to the Royal Netherlands Navy in 1947.

## Royal Netherlands service

She was acquired by the Royal Netherlands Navy in 1947 and renamed HNLMS Pelikaan with the hull number A 830.
# HMS Waterwitch

HMS Waterwitch has been the name of several Royal Navy vessels:
* HMS Waterwitch (1834), a brig-sloop purchased in 1834 and sold in 1861; Joseph White of Cowes built the brig in 1832 for Lord Belfast.
* HMS Waterwitch (1866), an iron hydraulic gunboat launched in 1866 and sold in 1890
* HMS Waterwitch (1892), a hydrographic survey vessel originally called Lancashire Witch and purchased in 1893 and sunk in 1912 after being accidentally rammed by a launch belonging to the governor of Singapore.
* HMS Waterwitch (1915), a despatch vessel launched on 17 October 1914 at the Fairfield Shipyard in Glasgow. Originally ordered by the Turkish Government as Rechid Pasha the vessel was purchased by the Royal Navy on completion in 1915. She served at Gallipoli ferrying soldiers, then at Salonika 1916-17 and Istanbul 1918-19. She was returned to Turkey in 1923, her UK registry closed in 1924 and served as a Bosphorus ferry until about 1983. She was then converted into a luxury motor yacht, her steam engines being replaced by twin diesels. She is still in service today as Halas 71 at Istanbul and Fethiye.
* HMS Waterwitch (J304), an Algerine-class minesweeper launched on 22 April 1943 by Lobnitz & Co at Renfrew; broken up in 1970
* Waterwitch, renamed from HMS Powderham, a Ham-class minesweeper in 1964
# Hackmanina

Hackmanina is a subgenus of flies belonging to the family Lesser Dung flies.

## Species

* O. czernyi (Duda, 1918)
# Hadji Muhammed

Hadji Muhammed is an archaeological site in Southern Iraq which gives its name to a style of painted pottery and the early phase of what is the Ubaid culture. The pottery is painted in dark brown, black or purple in an attractive geometric style. Sandwiched between the earliest settlement of Eridu and the later "classical" Ubaid style, the culture is found as far north as Ras Al-Amiya. The Hadji Muhammed period saw the development of extensive canal networks from major settlements. Irrigation agriculture, which seems to have developed first at Choga Mami (4700–4600 BC) and rapidly spread elsewhere, from the first required collective effort and centralised coordination of labour. Buildings were of wattle and daub or mud brick. Joan Oates has suggested on the basis of continuity in configurations of certain vessels, despite differences in thickness of others that it is just a difference in style, rather than a new cultural tradition
# Hadji Muhammad

Hadji Muhammad can refer to:
* The archaeological type site for the Middle Ubaid period (4800–4500 BC).
* A spelling of Piri Reis's birth name (ca. 1465 –1555).
* Hadji Muhammad a Pasha-Dey of Algiers (1815).
# HMS Vengeur

Two ships of the British Royal Navy have been named HMS Vengeur.
* The first HMS Vengeur (1809) was acquired by capture from France in January 1809, and sold within the year.
* The second HMS Vengeur (1810) was a 74-gun third rate Vengeur-class ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 19 June 1810 at Harwich. She was broken up in 1843.
# HMS Wave

Five ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Wave:
* HMS Wave (1856) an Albacore-class wooden screw gunboat launched in 1856, renamed Clinker in 1882 and sold in 1890
* HMS Wave (1882) a tender purchased in 1882 and sold in 1907
* HMS Wave (1914) a despatch vessel purchased in 1914, renamed Wayward in 1919 and foundered under tow in 1922
* HMS Wave a W-class destroyer cancelled in 1918
* HMS Wave (J385) an Algerine-class minesweeper launched in 1944 and scrapped in 1962

## Non-commissioned craft

* Dockyard tug Wave, launched by Taikoo Dockyard, Hong Kong on 18 January 1939. 300 t displacement, 120 by 24.5 feet (36.6 m × 7.5 m), and also described as a dockyard tanker. Renamed Wavelet in 1947 and sold 10 June 1958.
# Hairdryer Peace

Hairdryer Peace is the 2008 third and final album by The Hospitals, initially released on vinyl. It was named one of the 2008 records of the year by The Wire magazine. A CD release followed in 2009.

## Track listing

All songs by Adam Stonehouse.

### Side one

* "Hairdryer Peace" 3:30
* "Getting Out of Bed" 1:50
* "Rules for Being Alive" 3:08
* "Ape Lost" 2:03
* "This Walls" 2:37
* "Sour Hawaii" 1:51
* "Smeared Thinking" 1:51

### Side two

* "Tears" 2:17
* "Animals Act Natural" 2:42
* "Me, a Ceiling Fan" 0:57
* "BPPV" 2:27
* "Dream Damage" 1:47
* "Scan the Floor for Food" 1:43
* "Don't Die" 1:23

## Personnel

* Adam Stonehouse – vocals, drums, guitar, keyboards
* Chris Gunn – guitar, backing vocals
* Rod Meyer – guitar
* Rob Enbom – bass
# Hajji Murad

Hajji Murad, also Hacı Murat, was an Ottoman Empire ambassador to France in the 16th century. Hajji Murad and his retinue travelled to France in 1565, on board a galley headed for Malta and then on two galliots which landed in Marseilles in May 1565.
One of the missions of Hajji Murad was to claim back money which had been loaned to France by the Ottoman banker Joseph Nasi and the Ottoman Empire, from the time of Francis I, for an amount exceeding 150,000 écus. Charles IX met him in Bayonne on June 18. It seems Murad also discussed the ongoing Siege of Malta.
# Haden Hill

Haden Hill is a residential area in the West Midlands of England, straddling the border of Halesowen and Cradley Heath townships and the modern boroughs of Dudley and Sandwell.
Its most famous landmarks are Haden Hill Park and the historic Haden Hill House, both of which were constructed during the 19th century.
The River Stour flows through Haden Hill, and formed the historic county boundary of Staffordshire (Cradley Heath) and Shropshire (Halesowen). The Halesowen side of the river later became part of Worcestershire, and in 1966 all of Haden Hill was moved into Worcestershire when the Staffordshire side of the river (originally in Rowley Regis Borough) became part of Warley County Borough.
Since 1974, all of Haden Hill has existed within the West Midlands county, though it is still split over two different local authorities, with Halesowen now being part of the Metropolitan Borough of Dudley and Cradley Heath being part of the Metropolitan Borough of Sandwell.
The busy A459 road between Halesowen and Dudley passes through Haden Hill, and gives the area bus links with Merry Hill Shopping Centre, Dudley, Netherton, Halesowen and Birmingham.
The British songwriter Owen Tromans grew up in Haden Hill and his 2013 release For Haden features songs that refer to the area. The inner sleeve features a mythologised representation of Haden Hill.
# Hagen, Saskatchewan

Hagen is a hamlet in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. Access is from Highway 25.
The Royal Canadian Air Force RCAF constructed a Relief Aerodrome near the town sometime before or during the early years of the Second World War. Information on this aerodrome can be found in the article Hagen Aerodrome.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Hagen had a population of 25 living in 11 of its 13 total private dwellings, a change of -21.9% from its 2016 population of 32. With a land area of 0.19 km$^2$ (0.073 sq mi), it had a population density of 131.6/km$^2$ (340.8/sq mi) in 2021.
# Halocosa

Halocosa is a genus of wolf spiders first described by G. N. Azarkina and L. A. Trilikauskas in 2019. As of December 2021 it contains only three species: H. cereipes, H. hatanensis, and H. jartica. The type species, Halocosa cereipes, was originally described under the name "Lycosa cereipes".
# Halocrates

In Greek mythology, Halocrates (Ancient Greek: Ἁλοκράτης) was the Thespian son of Heracles and Olympusa, daughter of King Thespius of Thespiae.

## Mythology

Halocrates and his 49 half-brothers were born of Thespius' daughters who were impregnated by Heracles in one night, for a week or in the course of 50 days while hunting for the Cithaeronian lion. Later on, the hero sent a message to Thespius to keep seven of these sons and send three of them in Thebes while the remaining forty, joined by Iolaus, were dispatched to the island of Sardinia to found a colony.
# Monniaz

Monniaz is a village in the municipality of Jussy in Switzerland. At 513 metres it is highest place in the canton of Geneva and also its easternmost village. The highest point of the canton (516 m) is located north of Monniaz, near Les Arales (French border). It is also the lowest of the cantons' high points.
# St John of Beverley Church, Beverley

St John of Beverley Church is a Roman Catholic parish church in Beverley, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It was built from 1897 to 1898 in the Gothic revival style. It is located on the corner of York Street and the North Bar in the centre of the town. It is a Grade II listed building.

## History
### Foundation

In 1791, a Catholic chapel was built in Beverley. In 1846, a church was built. It was the first Catholic church to be built in Beverley since the Reformation. From there, priests would go out to serve the local Catholic population in places such as Bridlington. A school and a presbytery were built next to the church.

### Construction

From 1897 to 1898, the current church was built. It was designed by the architectural firm of Smith, Brodrick & Lowther from Hull, comprising Richard George Smith, Frederick Stead Broderick and Arthur Randall Lowther, who also designed Our Lady and St Peter's Church in Bridlington. The total cost of the church came to £1,560 and it was paid by Lady Sykes of Sledmere House, wife of Sir Tatton Sykes, 5th Baronet and mother of Mark Sykes.

## Parish

The priest at St John of Beverley Church also serves the surrounding parishes of Sacred Heart Church in Hornsea and Most Holy Sacrament Church in Marton. St John of Beverley Church has two Sunday Masses at 6:30pm on Saturday and at 10:45am on Sunday.

## Interior

* Interior
# St Barnabas' Church, Morecambe

St Barnabas' Church is in Regent Road, Morecambe, Lancashire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Lancaster and Morecambe, the archdeaconry of Lancaster, and the diocese of Blackburn.

## History

The church was partially built between 1898 and 1900 to a design by the Lancaster architects Austin and Paley. At this time the chancel, five bays of the nave, and the north aisle were constructed at a cost of £4,214 (equivalent to £580,000 in 2023). In 1904 a font was installed, and in 1913 the south aisle and an organ chamber were added. A parish hall was built across the west end in 1961.

### Present day

The worship at St Barnabas is in the catholic tradition of the Church of England. The parish priest is Fr Michael Childs, who was instituted and inducted as Vicar of the parish in September 2018.

## Architecture

St Barnabas' Church is designed in "free Perpendicular" style, and is described as being "low and solid". It has aisles that run through to the east end. Inside, the nave has three-bay arcades carried on alternating round and octagonal piers. Between the nave and the chancel is a low wall that incorporates the pulpit. The stained glass dates between the 1970s and 1989, other than glass from the late 19th century that was re-set in 1989. The three manual organ was made by Wadsworth and Brother.
# Holsworthy Hamlets

Holsworthy Hamlets is a civil parish in the northwest of Devon, England. It forms part of the local government district of Torridge and came into being on 1 April 1900 when the ecclesiastical parish of Holsworthy was split into two.
The parish almost surrounds the parish and town of Holsworthy, except on the east. It is surrounded clockwise from the north by the parishes of Bradworthy, Sutcombe, Milton Damerel, Thornbury, Cookbury, Hollacombe, Clawton, Pyworthy and Holsworthy, and Pancrasweek. In 2001 its population was 821, distributed among farms and hamlets such as Thorne and Chilsworthy (former Domesday manors), Youldon, Honeycroft, Vognacott, Merryfield, South Arscott (the original home of the Arscott family), Herdwick, Staddon and Chasty.
Soldon in the north of the parish is now a farmhouse, but in the 17th century it was a manor house of the Prideaux family and it retains many fittings of that period.
# S.C. Snider and George McFeeley Polygonal Barn

S.C. Snider and George McFeeley Polygonal Barn, also known as the Shearer Barn, was a historic round barn located near Huntington in Huntington County, Indiana. It was built in 1906, and was a 12-sided, two-story frame barn. It had a sectional, three pitched gambrel roof topped by a cupola.$^{:5}$ It has been demolished.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992 and delisted in 2012.
# Halocoryza maindroni

Halocoryza maindroni is a species of brown coloured ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae which can be found on Comoros, Madagascar, Mauritius, Mayotte, and Réunion, as well as in Djibouti, Saudi Arabia, and Somalia.
# Monnickendam Diamonds

Monnickendam Diamonds Limited, with its main offices at Ely Place, London, carries out the business of diamond cutting and the selling of polished diamonds.

## Louis Monnickendam

Monnickendam Diamonds is a fourth generation family business that was founded in 1890 by Louis Monnickendam in Amsterdam, the Netherlands.
In 1914, Louis Monnickendam moved the business to the United Kingdom and established the head office in Hatton Garden, London.

## Albert Monnickendam

In 1920, Albert (orse. Abraham) Monnickendam, the second president of the business, changed the name of the business to A. Monnickendam.
In 1941, the business became incorporated as A. Monnickendam Limited.

### Publications

Secrets of the Diamond, by Abraham Monnickendam, was published by F. Muller Limited in 1941.
The Magic of Diamonds, by Abraham Monnickendam, was published by Hammond, Hammond & Company in 1955.

### Queen's Award for Industry

In 1966, A. Monnickendam Limited was awarded the Queen's Award for Industry for export achievement.

## Arthur Monnickendam

Arthur Monnickendam, the third president of the business, represented the diamond industry in the London Chamber of Commerce and became a member of CIBJO, the World Jewellery Confederation, representing the United Kingdom.

## Gary Monnickendam

In 1995, the business became incorporated as Monnickendam Diamonds Limited.
Gary Monnickendam is the current and fourth president of the business.

### World Record Diamond

In May 2009 Gary Monnickendam cut a 7.03ct Fancy Vivid Blue Internally Flawless Diamond on behalf of Petra Diamonds. This diamond achieved the then highest price per carat ever paid for a diamond when it was sold at auction by Sotheby's in Geneva for 10.5 million Swiss francs (US$9.5 million at the time) which is in excess of US$1.3 million per carat."CORRECTED - Rare blue diamond sells for record $9.5 million". Reuters UK. 13 May 2009. Archived from the original on 3 February 2016.

## Medina House, Brighton and Hove

From the 1940s to the 1990s the business operated its diamond workshop at Medina House, in Hove, neighboring Brighton, on the south coast of England.
# St John of God Bunbury Hospital

St John of God Bunbury Hospital is a 145-bed private hospital providing health care to the south west of Western Australia.
The hospital was established in 1927 in Bunbury as a branch of St John of God Hospital in Perth, and in 1940 was established as an independent hospital in a new building. The hospital relocated to the South West Health Campus in 1999. It is now collocated with the public Bunbury Regional Hospital.
St John of God Bunbury Hospital is a division of St John of God Health Care, a Catholic not-for-profit health care group.

## Facilities

Facilities include 145 inpatient beds, five operating suites, a cardiac interventional laboratory, a birthing suite and maternity ward, acute medical/surgical wards, a high dependency unit, a day procedure unit, palliative care wing and hydrotherapy pool.
In 2011, St John of God Bunbury Hospital began construction on a $35.9 million redevelopment, which includes a Comprehensive Cancer Centre, Coronary Care unit, and an accommodation and transport service for regional cancer patients. The coronary care unit opened in January 2013 and the cancer centre opened in May of the same year. The cancer centre includes cancer consultant suites, on-site breast screening, expanded cancer imaging and therapeutic services, as well as research and teaching facilities.

## Services

Services offered by St John of God Bunbury Hospital include:
* Cardiac services
* Interventional cardiology
* Cancer treatment
* Renal dialysis
* Elective surgery
* General medicine
* Palliative care
* Maternity, obstetrics and gynaecology
* Allied health
* Drug and alcohol services
The hospital operates outreach services for vulnerable populations. Based in Bunbury, the South West Community Alcohol and Drug Service Team aims to reduce the harm associated with the use of alcohol and other drugs in the South West region of Western Australia. The hospital's Horizon House program provides safe, stable accommodation and supports vulnerable young people aged 16-22 years who are currently experiencing, or are at serious risk, of homelessness. The program helps young people access education, training and employment opportunities and make the transition to independent living.