OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hawaii Clipper

Hawaii Clipper was one of three Pan American Airways Martin M-130 flying boats. It disappeared with six passengers and nine crew en route from Guam to Manila, on July 28, 1938.

## Trans-Pacific service

Pan American initiated trans-Pacific airmail service on 22 November 1935, and began carrying passengers in October 1936. The flying boat service between San Francisco Bay and Manila Bay required about 60 hours of flying time over six days, with intermediate stops at Pearl Harbor, Midway Atoll, Wake Island, and Guam. The flight, Trip 229, first took off from Alameda, California.

## Disappearance

Hawaii Clipper departed Guam on the last leg of the westbound journey at 11:39 local time on 28 July 1938. The last radio contact was 3 hours 27 minutes later, when the aircraft reported flying through layers of clouds and moderately rough air 565 miles (909 km) from the Philippine coast.
The US Army transport ship USAT Meigs found an oil slick along the course of the lost aircraft about 500 miles (800 km) from Manila, took samples, and stood by to investigate. Search for the plane was called off on August 5, 1938. Later tests on the oil samples collected by Meigs indicated no connection with the aircraft. Modern reviews of the events and oil sampling techniques have led some to conclude the test of oil from the tropical Pacific compared to samples from San Francisco were not conclusive in ruling out a link with a slick found close to the last estimated position allowing for ocean currents.
Hawaii Clipper was the first of the initial three long-range flying boats to be lost. It was the worst Pacific airline accident at the time, although fatalities were higher when the other two Martin M-130 flying boats crashed later. The Philippine Clipper crash of 1943 killed 19, and 23 were killed when China Clipper crashed in 1945.
# Hebrews 12

Hebrews 12 is the twelfth chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrews in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. The author is anonymous, although the internal reference to "our brother Timothy" (Hebrews 13:23) causes a traditional attribution to Paul, but this attribution has been disputed since the second century and there is no decisive evidence for the authorship. This chapter contains the call to respond gratefully and nobly to God's invitation.

## Text

The original text was written in Koine Greek. This chapter is divided into 29 verses.

### Textual witnesses

Some early manuscripts containing the text of this chapter are:
* Papyrus 46 (175–225; complete)
* Papyrus 13 (AD 225-250; extant verses 1-17)
* Codex Vaticanus (325-350)
* Codex Sinaiticus (330-360)
* Codex Alexandrinus (400-440)
* Codex Ephraemi Rescriptus (ca. 450; extant verses 16-29)
* Codex Freerianus (~450; extant verses 1,7-9,16-18,25-27)
* Codex Claromontanus (~550)
* Codex Coislinianus (ca. 550; extant verses 10–15)

### Old Testament references

* Hebrews 12:6: Proverbs 3:11, 12
* Hebrews 12:20: Exodus 19:12, 13
* Hebrews 12:21: Deuteronomy 9:19
* Hebrews 12:26: Haggai 2:6

## Jesus, the Pioneer and Perfecter of Faith (12:1–3)
### Verses 1–2

    Therefore we also, since we are surrounded by so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which so easily ensnares us, and let us run with endurance the race that is set before us, $^2$looking unto Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith, who for the joy that was set before Him endured the cross, despising the shame, and has sat down at the right hand of the throne of God.

## Pay Heed to the Voice of God! (12:25–29)
### Verse 28

    Therefore, since we are receiving a kingdom which cannot be shaken, let us have grace, by which we may[j] serve God acceptably with reverence and godly fear.

## Uses
### Music

Bobby McFerrin based the lyrics of the song "Discipline" from his 1990 album Medicine Music on several verses in this chapter.
# Heaven Help the Fool

Heaven Help the Fool is the second solo album by Grateful Dead rhythm guitarist Bob Weir, released in 1978. It was recorded during time off from touring, in the summer of 1977, while Grateful Dead drummer Mickey Hart recovered from injuries sustained in a vehicular accident. Weir returned to the studio with Keith Olsen, having recorded Terrapin Station with the producer earlier in the year. Several well-known studio musicians were hired for the project, including widely used session player Waddy Wachtel and Toto members David Paich and Mike Porcaro.
Only "Salt Lake City" and the title track were played live by the Grateful Dead, the former in its namesake location on February 21, 1995, and the latter in an instrumental arrangement during their 1980 acoustic sets. Despite this, Weir has continued to consistently play tracks from the album with other bands of his, including RatDog and Bobby Weir & Wolf Bros. "Bombs Away" was released as a single and peaked at number 70 on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming his only solo song to make the chart. The album itself stalled at number 69, one spot behind his previous album, Ace.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | C+ |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The Globe and Mail wrote that "Weir is more than just another competent guitarist, but it's easy to see why he sang rarely and didn't account for the band's best tunes... At its best, Heaven Help the Fool provides a slight alternative to California Mellow."

## Credits
### Personnel

* Bob Weir – rhythm guitar, vocals
* Mike Baird – drums on tracks 1, 3-6 & 8
* Bill Champlin – background vocals on tracks 1 & 3-8, keyboards on tracks 2 & 7, organ on tracks 3 & 8
* David Foster – keyboards on tracks 1-8
* Lynette Gloud – background vocals on tracks 5-8
* Tom Kelly – background vocals on tracks 1-6 & 8
* Dee Murray – bass guitar on track 2
* Nigel Olsson – drums on tracks 2 & 7
* David Paich – keyboards on tracks 1, 3-6 & 8
* Mike Porcaro – bass guitar on tracks 1 & 3-8
* Peggy Sandvig – keyboards on track 4
* Tom Scott – saxophones on tracks 1, 3 & 5
* Carmen Twilley – background vocals on tracks 5-8
* Waddy Wachtel – lead guitar on tracks 2-3 & 7

### Production

* Producer – Keith Olsen
* Engineers – David de Vore and Keith Olsen
* Art direction – Ria Lewerke
* Photography – Richard Avedon
* Mastering – Ted Jensen at Sterling Sound, NYC

## Charts

| Chart (1978) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 97 |
# Heaton Park Congregational Church

Heaton Park Congregational Church is a former church in Prestwich in Greater Manchester. It has been listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England (NHLE) since April 1986.
It was designed by Alfred Waterhouse in the Gothic Revival style and completed in 1881. Built of red brick with stone dressings it has steep slate roofs. The NHLE listing describes the church as a "good and complete example of the work of Waterhouse, economically planned and sensitively detailed". Original staircases, doors and interior fittings intact. Unusually the ground floor is occupied by a school room with the church on the first floor. It is believed to be the only church in the United Kingdom designed in this manner.
The church was converted into a residential building in 2006. 23 one and two bedroom apartments were formed in the main church building, the congregation moved to a purpose built church building nearby that had an additional three apartments. The congregation decided to convert the building due to a dwindling attendance for worship and increasing vandalism that was expensive to repair. The architect Zoran Baros of FuZED Architecture and Design initially approached the church in 2000 and the works were eventually completed in 2006.
# Heaton Norris railway station

Heaton Norris railway station was a railway station in Stockport, England, which opened in 1840 and closed in 1959.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Stockport Edgeley Line and station open | | LNWR Manchester and Birmingham Railway | | Heaton Chapel Line and station open |
| Stockport Edgeley Line and station open | | LNWR Stockport to Stalybridge Line | | Reddish South Line and station open |
# Hebraization

Hebraization may refer to:
* Hebraization of Palestinian place names
* Hebraization of surnames
* Hebraization of English
# Heavy Stereo

Heavy Stereo were an English alternative rock band, who were active from 1993 to 1999. There were known for their 1970s glam rock styled sound, and their sole album, Déjà Voodoo. They were also on the same record label and opened for Oasis, which Heavy Stereo's frontman Gem Archer later joined.

## Career

Heavy Stereo was fronted by lead vocalist, rhythm guitarist, songwriter and producer Gem Archer, later of Oasis. They were heavily influenced by 1970s glam rock, including Gary Glitter, The New York Dolls, and Sweet. They released their debut and only album, Deja Voodoo, in 1996. Heavy Stereo also produced a cover of The Jam's song The Gift, for the tribute album Fire & Skill. The band split up after Archer joined Oasis as a rhythm guitarist and keyboardist, replacing Paul "Bonehead" Arthurs for their Standing on the Shoulder of Giants Tour, and on all albums and tours afterwards until their breakup in 2009. Archer then began work on a new project with other members of Oasis, called Beady Eye, before joining Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds.

## Band members

* Gem Archer – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, piano
* Craig "Nez" Naisbitt – bass
* Pete Downing – lead guitar
* Nick Jones – drums, vocals, percussion

## Discography
### Albums

* Déjà Voodoo (23 September 1996) – Charted at number 76 in the UK Albums Chart. All songs written by Gem Archer, and produced by Heavy Stereo, John Bell and Steve Orchard.
* "Chinese Burn"
* "Cartoon Moon"
* "Déjà Voodoo"
* "Tell Yer Ma"
* "Crown of Thoughts"
* "Mouse in a Hole"
* "Bangers and Mash"
* "Deep Fried Heart"
* "Reaching for Heaven"
* "Keep Up"
* "Planet Empty"
* "Shooting Star"

### Chart singles

* "Sleep Freak" (1995) – UK No. 46
* "Smiler" (1995) – UK No. 46
* "Chinese Burn" (1996) – UK No. 45
* "Mouse in a Hole" (1996) – UK No. 53
# Robert James Turnbull

Robert James Turnbull (January 1775 - June 15, 1833) was an American lawyer, planter, writer and politician from South Carolina who also published under the name Brutus. His essays in the Charleston Mercury advocating nullification were published as a pamphlet under the title The Crisis: Or, Essays on the Usurpations of the Federal Government, which has been described as "the handbook for nullification and resistance."

## Background

Turnbull's father was Andrew Turnbull, a British physician who married a Greek wife (a native of Smyrna, where he had worked for British interests). Dr. Turnbull was given a grant by the British Crown in 1772 to establish a colony in Florida, which was settled by about 15,000 Greeks and other immigrants from the Mediterranean, with the largest number coming from the island of Menorca. The colony was not a large success, and Dr. Turnbull lost his grants. The Turnbull family settled in Charleston, South Carolina, when the British Army occupied the city during the American Revolution. Robert James Turnbull, who was born in New Smyrna, Florida in January 1775, was still an infant when his family moved to Charleston. After the war ended, Dr. Turnbull, Robert's father, refused to take up American citizenship. Robert was sent to school in England after the war, during which time his Visit to the "Philadelphia Penitentiary" (which discussed the penitentiary concept and argued against capital punishment) was published in London (1797). It was translated into French in 1800, and gained him some notice in the United States as well as in Europe. He returned to the United States, and studied law in Charleston and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He took up legal practice in Charleston until 1810, when he moved to a large plantation in the rural part of the state.

## Denmark Vesey

In July 1822, Turnbull served on the seven-man court that tried Denmark Vesey and a number of his co-conspirators, who had planned a slave rebellion. It sentenced 34 of them to death (including Vesey and his closest lieutenants, Peter Poyas and Gullah Jack) and 37 others to penal transportation outside the state.

## Political leadership

Turnbull wrote a series of articles on nullification and free trade in 1827 for the Charleston Mercury which were afterward issued as The Crisis and helped cement his place as a leader in the nullification faction in South Carolina politics. He was a member of the 1831 free trade convention in Columbia, South Carolina and a similar one in Charleston in 1832; he wrote the report of the 1831 convention. In November 1832, Turnbull served as a delegate to the South Carolina convention that passed the Ordinance of Nullification, which declared that the tariffs of 1828 and 1832 were unconstitutional and unenforceable within the state after February 1, 1833. He also prepared the report of the convention. He died in Charleston on June 15, 1833, during the late stages of the Nullification Crisis which he had played such a role in precipitating.
# Robert Parkinson

Robert Parkinson (1694 – 14 February 1761) was an Irish Member of Parliament.
Called to the Irish Bar in 1720, he was elected to the Irish House of Commons for the borough of Ardee in November 1727, sitting until 1760.
He married Diana Peppard and their only child Elizabeth was born in 1729. She married Charles Ruxton of Ardee House, and Parkinson's estate of Red House in Ardee passed to their son William Parkinson Ruxton on his father's death in 1806. It was later inherited by the politician Chichester Fortescue, who adopted the surname Parkinson-Fortescue.
# Hazen A. Dean

Hazen A. Dean (1899–1984) was the first Kentuckian to receive the "70 Continuous Years of Service Award" from the Boy Scouts of America in 1983. He was a Scoutmaster for over 50 years. He was Scoutmaster for Owensboro, Kentucky's oldest troop, Troop 24, for 35 years, from 1949 till his death in January 1984. Hazen Dean was born in Michigan.

## Awards

Among many honors, he received Scoutmaster's Key and Silver Beaver Awards from the Boy Scouts of America. He was recognized for having mentored 86 Eagle Scouts, the most in nation at that time. He also received the Lt. Governor's Outstanding Kentuckian Award in 1982 from then Lt. Governor and later Governor of Kentucky Martha Layne Collins.
Kentucky historical marker #1747 was erected in downtown Owensboro, Kentucky and dedicated by a special public ceremony hosted by then U.S. Senator Wendell H. Ford and Owensboro Mayor Jack C. Fisher and Bryan Smeathers; one of Dean's 86 Eagle Scouts who earned the award in 1975.
# Heimschuh

Heimschuh (German:) is a municipality in the district of Leibnitz in the Austrian state of Styria.

## Geography

vtePlaces adjacent to Heimschuh :
Tillmitsch
Kaindorf an der Sulm
Kitzeck im Sausal
Heimschuh
Seggauberg
Großklein
Gamlitz :

### Subdivisions

On 1 January 1968, the former municipality of Nestelberg was merged with Heimschuh. Katastralgemeinden are Heimschuh, Kittenberg, Muggenau, Nestelberg bei Heimschuh, and Unterfahrenbach.
# Heims (surname)

Heims is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jessica Heims (born 1998), American Paralympics athlete
* Jo Heims (1930–1978), American screenwriter
# Heinemann

Heinemann may refer to:
* Heinemann (surname)
* Heinemann (publisher), a publishing company
* Heinemann Park, a.k.a. Pelican Stadium in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
* Gebr. Heinemann, a German distributing and retailing company
# Robert Lugar

Robert Lugar (1773– 23 June 1855), was a British architect and engineer in the Industrial Revolution.
Although born in Colchester, England, Lugar carried out much of his most important work in Scotland and Wales, where he was employed by several leading industrialists to design grand houses such as Balloch Castle (1808), Cyfarthfa Castle (1824). The Ryes, formerly known as Rye Lodge, in Little Henny is a Grade II Georgian House designed by Lugar, whose engraving of the house and its plans were exhibited at the Royal Academy of Arts in 1809. The house was recognised by Nikolaus Pevsner during his survey of Essex. The Rectory in Yaxham, Norfolk, which is now known as Yaxham House, was designed for Rev John Johnson (1817), with its mirror image later used for Ffrwdgrech House in Brecon (1828). He designed Denham Mount in south Buckinghamshire for Nathaniel Snell, a London merchant and partner in George Baillie and Company and Wyelands in Monmouthshire, Wales, now owned by Sanjeev Gupta. Lugar also designed Bardon Hall (1837) in Leicestershire. Lugar published a pattern book in 1815 of cottages, rural dwellings and villas. Archibald Simpson worked for Lugar in his Holburn office from 1810. He died aged 82 at his London home in Kensington on 23 June 1855.
# Robert S. Anderson

Robert Stewart Anderson (born November 17, 1952) is an American geomorphologist at the Institute of Arctic and Alpine Research.
Anderson graduated from Williams College in 1974 and pursued a master's and doctoral degree from Stanford University and the University of Washington, respectively. In 2006, Anderson was named a fellow of the American Geophysical Union. The University of Colorado Boulder honored Anderson with the Hazel Barnes Prize in 2014. The next year, he received the American Geophysical Union's G. K. Gilbert Award. In 2016, Anderson was appointed a CU Distinguished Professor. He is married to Suzanne Anderson, with whom he co-authored the textbook Geomorphology: the mechanics and chemistry of landscapes.
# Robert S. Swarz

Robert S. Swarz is the former co-director of the Systems Engineering Practice Office of MITRE Corporation and currently Professor of Practice in the systems engineering program at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, where he has been teaching for over 30 years and held the post of Chair of the Systems Engineering Advisory Council. He is a co-author of a classic text in computer reliability and fault-tolerant systems.
Earlier, he was a researcher at Digital Equipment Corporation, where he was in charge of the reliability and maintainability program. He is also Assistant Director for Processes for the International Council on Systems Engineering and member of the Steering Council for Dependable Systems and Networks of the IEEE, where he is a Life Member.
He holds B.S. and Ph.D. degrees from New York University, an M.B.A. from Boston University, and an M.S. from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

## Books

* Daniel P. Siewiorek, Robert S. Swarz, Reliable Computer Systems: Design and Evaluation, CRC Press, Third Edition, 1998, ISBN 156881092X
* Robert S. Swarz, Philip Koopman, Michel Cukier (Eds.): IEEE/IFIP International Conference on Dependable Systems and Networks, DSN 2012, Boston, MA, USA, June 25–28, 2012. IEEE Computer Society 2012, ISBN 978-1-4673-1624-8
# Robert Owen Jones

Major-General Robert Owen Jones (24 November 1837 in Bala – 1926) was a British Army officer and cartographer. He produced maps for the Report of the Boundary Commissioners for England and Wales 1885.
Robert was the son of William and Ann Jones. He married Harriet Elizabeth Isabella Deane daughter of James Parker Deane and sister of Henry Bargrave Deane.
The Boundary Commission had been established by the Redistribution of Seats Act 1885 following the Representation of the People Act 1884, with a view to implementing constituencies of more or less equal population. It consisted of six commissioners, two tory government officials, two liberal government officials and two army officers whose expertise was needed to create the maps of the new constituencies. Owen Jones was one of these officers.

## Gallery

* Salford Parliamentary Borough
* Manchester - Divisions of extended borough
# Robert Owen Makinson

Robert Owen Makinson (born 1956) is an Australian botanist. He has published some 65 botanical names. See also Taxa named by Robert Owen Makinson. He studied at Macquarie University, was ABLO at Kew in 1995–1996 (replacing Barry Conn). From 1993 to 2001, he was a curator at the Australian National Herbarium. From 2001 to 2016 he was conservation botanist for the Botanic Garden Trust, and in 2017 he was principal investigator for the Myrtle Rust project run by Plant Biosecurity Cooperative Research Centre.

## Some publications

* McGillivray, D.J., & Makinson, R.O. (1993). Grevillea, Proteaceae: a taxonomic revision. Melbourne University Press.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
* Gallagher, R.V., Makinson, R.O., Hogbin, P.M., & Hancock, N. (2015). "Assisted colonization as a climate change adaptation tool". Austral Ecology. 40 (1): 12–20. doi:10.1111/aec.12163.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
* Mast, A.R., Olde, P.M., Makinson, R.O., Jones, E., Kubes, A., Miller, E T., & Weston, P.H. (2015). "Paraphyly changes understanding of timing and tempo of diversification in subtribe Hakeinae (Proteaceae), a giant Australian plant radiation". American Journal of Botany. 102 (10): 1634–1646. doi:10.3732/ajb.1500195. PMID 26451040.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
* Commander, L.E., Coates, D.J., Broadhurst, L., Offord, C.A., Makinson, R.O., & Matthes, M. (2018). Guidelines for the translocation of threatened plants in Australia. Australian Network for Plant Conservation Incorporated.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
# Robert Whitcombe

The Rev Robert Henry Whitcombe (18 July 1862–19 March 1922) was an eminent Anglican Bishop. Educated at Winchester and New College, Oxford, from 1886 to 1899 he was a schoolmaster at Wellington College and then Eton. After this he was Rector of Hardwick, Buckinghamshire and then Vicar of Romford before a 13-year spell as Bishop of Colchester from 1909. A memorial window and plaque to him is situated on the south wall of St Mary-at-the-Walls, Colchester.
# Robert Kroll

Robert Kroll (born 30 December 1972) is a German former professional tennis player.
Born in Bucholz, a town near Hamburg, Kroll played Bundesliga tennis for Rot-Weiß Hagen and competed briefly on the professional tour in the early 1990s.
Kroll had a career high singles ranking of 441 in the world, with ATP Tour main draw appearances at the 1993 Vienna Open and 1994 German Open (Hamburg), both times as a qualifier.
A former training partner of Martina Hingis, Kroll now runs a laser therapy practice in Hamburg, specialising in the treatment of tinnitus.
# Robert de Croÿ

Robert de Croÿ (1500–1556) was a Prince-Bishop of Cambrai in the Holy Roman Empire.

## Life

Robert was the third son of Henry de Croÿ and Charlotte de Châteaubriant. His uncle, William de Croÿ, Lord of Chièvres, was one of the most trusted councillors of the future Holy Roman Emperor Charles V. When Robert's older brother, William, resigned the see of Cambrai to mollify Castilian opposition to his appointment as an absentee Archbishop of Toledo, dynastic politics led to Robert's election as successor, even though he was not yet of canonical age.
Croÿ was elected on 15 December 1519, but had to complete his education before he could assume his functions. He was tutored by the Spanish humanist Juan Luis Vives, and then studied at Leuven University, partly residing at the castle of his oldest brother, Philippe, in Heverlee. He only made his solemn entry into Cambrai on 13 June 1529, to be installed as bishop on 5 August 1529, the day that the Treaty of Cambrai that ended the war between France and Spain was proclaimed.
From 8 June to 25 August 1546 he personally participated in the deliberations of the Council of Trent. In 1550 he called a synod, at which he published the Augsburg Interim in his diocese. He died in Cambrai on 31 August 1556, and was buried in his cathedral.
# Heibert

Heibert is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Al Hiebert (1938–2000), Canadian politician
* Augie Hiebert (1916–2007), American television executive
* Robert Heibert (1886–1933), German World War I flying ace