OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hjalmar Mehr

Hjalmar Leo Mehr (19 November 1910 – 26 December 1979) was a Swedish Social Democratic politician, mayor of Stockholm (1958–1966, 1970–1971) and governor of Stockholm County (1971–1977). He promoted many radical socialist welfare state policies but is mostly remembered and criticized for the redevelopment of Norrmalm, where a significant part of the old Stockholm was demolished.
In 1969, Mehr was elected president of the newly established Swedish Association of Local Authorities (Svenska Kommunförbundet), an association that existed from 1969 to 2007 (now the Swedish Association of Regions) to interact with the Riksdag of Sweden.
Mehr's parents, Sara and Bernhard Meyerowitch, were Russian-Jewish revolutionaries (mensheviks) who after the failed 1905 Russian Revolution fled to Sweden, where Hjalmar was born and named after Hjalmar Branting.
| Preceded bycreated in 1969 | President of the Swedish Association of Local Authorities 1969–1971 | Succeeded byInge Hörlén |
# Ho-204 cannon

Ho-204 was a Japanese aircraft autocannon that saw limited use during World War II. It was the largest gun to see active service derived from the Model 1921 Aircraft Browning. It was used as upward-oblique armament in the Ki-46-III.

## Specifications

* Caliber: 37 mm (1.45 in)
* Overall length: 2,390 mm (94 in)
* Barrel length: 1,260 mm (49.6 in)
* Ammunition: 37 x 144 (475 g)
* Weight: 130 kg (285 lb)
* Rate of fire: 400 rounds/min
* Muzzle velocity: 710 m/s (2,330 ft/s)
# Sykes and a Big, Big Show

Sykes and a Big, Big Show is a British sitcom-sketch show first aired on BBC 1 in 1971. Starring Eric Sykes and Hattie Jacques, it was written by Sykes and directed by Harold Snoad and Douglas Argent. Sykes and Jacques had previously starred together in Sykes and a... (1960–65) and from 1972 to 1979 starred in Sykes.

## Cast

* Eric Sykes – various roles
* Hattie Jacques – various roles
* Ian Wallace – various roles
* Philip Gilbert – various roles
* Tony Melody – various roles
* Michael Knowles – various roles

## Plot

Sykes and a Big, Big Show features situation sketches and musical numbers, performed by the singer Ian Wallace.

## Episodes

* "Shipwreck" (26 February 1971)
* "Concorde" (5 March 1971)
* "Guest" (12 March 1971)
* "Submarine" (19 March 1971)
* "Western" (26 March 1971)
* "Britain's First Moon Shot" (2 April 1971)

## Missing episodes

Out of the six episodes, 3 episodes have been lost, the first 'Shipwreck' still exists as a b/w telerecording. The second 'Concorde' exists as a VHS copy held by the BFI (the BBC also hold a digital copy) and the third episode 'Guest' still exists on original 625 line PAL colour videotape.
# Hodgenville Christian Church

Hodgenville Christian Church is a historic church at 100 W. Main Street in Hodgenville, Kentucky. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
Built in 1877, it is the oldest church in LaRue County and, as one of few survivors of a c. 1910 fire, it is the second oldest building in Hodgenville. It is built of brick and has a gable roof with a belfry.
# Hodgens' waterhen

Hodgens' waterhen (Tribonyx hodgenorum) is an extinct rail species from New Zealand. Its name commemorates the Hodgen brothers who were owners of the Pyramid Valley swamp where the holotype was discovered. It reached a weight of 280 g and its wings were so reduced that it was unable to fly. It occupied a wide range of habitats, including open forest and grassland along riverbanks.

## History

Tribonyx hodgenorum was closely related to the black-tailed native-hen (Tribonyx ventralis) and the Tasmanian native-hen (Tribonyx mortierii). The species was first described by Ron Scarlett as Rallus hodgeni in 1955. Storrs L. Olson transferred it into the genus Gallinula in 1975 and changed its specific epithet to hodgenorum in 1986. It is only known from subfossil material of which the youngest Māori midden record is from the 18th century. Hundreds of bones have been unearthed at Pyramid Valley in the South Island, at Lake Poukawa in the North Island, and several other sites, indicating that it was once widespread in New Zealand except on the Chatham Islands. The main reasons for its extinction are likely to have been predation by the Pacific rat and hunting by human settlers.
# Sándor Liezen-Mayer

Sándor Liezen-Mayer or Alexander von Liezen-Mayer (24 January 1839 – 19 February 1898) was a Hungarian-born German illustrator and history painter.

## Biography

Apparently destined for a military career, he showed an aptitude for drawing and, thanks to the intervention of an uncle, was able to attend the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna, where he studied with Karl von Blaas. After eighteen months there, he held his first exhibit in Pest in 1857. He then went to study at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich under Hermann Anschütz but, by 1862, had found a position in the studios of Karl von Piloty, which had a decisive influence on his style. In 1865, he won an award for two drawings he entered in a contest at the Academy and received a commission to portray the canonization of Elizabeth of Hungary, which was completed in 1867.
After the success attending this painting, he became swamped with orders. In association with his compatriot, Alexander von Wagner, he painted wall decorations for the dining room of a Russian prince and theater curtains for the Staatstheater am Gärtnerplatz. In 1870, he was invited to Vienna to paint a portrait of Emperor Franz Joseph, who was also King of Hungary. Two years later, he took an American-born wife. In 1876, he created a cycle of illustrations for Goethe's Faust, which achieved great success at the Munich Art Exhibition. They eventually led to his appointment as Director of the Stuttgart Academy of Arts. He decided, however, that he preferred to live in Munich, returning there in 1882 and becoming a Professor at the Academy. Among his best-known students were Gusztáv Kelety, Gebhard Fugel, Michael Zeno Diemer and Otto Greiner.
In addition to Faust, he also created illustrations for Ekkehard by Victor von Scheffel, Friedrich Schiller's Song of the Bell and many others. They were all issued in various deluxe woodcut and steel engraving editions by the art publisher, Theodor Stroefer.

## Selected paintings

* Faust and Marguerite
* Rákóczi in Rodosto
* The Canonization of Saint Elizabeth of Hungary
* Mary Stuart's Death Warrant
# Homalomena

Homalomena is a genus of flowering plants in the family Araceae. Homalomena are native to tropical Asia and China. Many Homalomena have a strong smell of anise. The name derives apparently from a mistranslated Malayan vernacular name, translated as homalos, meaning flat, and mene = moon.
The plants of this genus are clump-forming evergreen perennials with mainly heart-shaped or arrowheaded shaped leaves. The flowers are tiny and without petals, enclosed in a usually greenish spathe hidden by the leaves.
Some authors have proposed splitting the genus and moving all the neotropical species of Homalomena to Adelonema.

## Selected species

* Homalomena expedita A.Hay & Hersc. – Borneo (Sarawak)
* Homalomena philippinensis Engl. – Philippines, Taiwan (Lanyu Island)
# Hokkoku Kaidō

The Hokkoku Kaidō (北国街道, Hokkoku Kaidō) was a highway in Japan during the Edo period. It was a secondary route, ranked below the Edo Five Routes in importance. Because it was developed for travelers going to Zenkō-ji, it was also called Zenkō-ji Kaidō (善光寺街道). It stretched from the Nakasendō's Oiwake-juku to the Hokurikudō's Takada-shuku. Nowadays, the route is traced by Route 18, stretching between the town of Karuizawa and the city of Jōetsu.
Although it ranked below the five major routes, the Hokkoku Kaidō was an important link between the Kantō region and the Sea of Japan side of Honshu. It carried marine products and gold from the mines on Sado. The daimyō (regional ruler) from the Hokuriku region travelled it on their sankin kōtai journeys between their domains and Edo.

## Stations of the Hokkoku Kaidō

Though there were 25 post stations along the Hokkoku Kaidō, some of the stations were paired stations (合宿, aijuku). Additionally, Nezumi-shuku and Shinonoi Oiwake-shuku were mid stations (ai no shuku (間宿), at which stayovers were not permitted, reducing the number where travellers could stay to 17. The stations are divided by present-day prefectures below, with the municipality in parentheses.

### Nagano Prefecture

    Starting Location: Oiwake-juku (追分宿) (Karuizawa, Kitasaku District)
    1. Komoro-shuku (小諸宿) (Komoro)
    2. Tanaka-juku (田中宿) and Unno-juku (海野宿) (Tōmi)
    3. Ueda-shuku (上田宿) (Ueda)
   * Nezumi-shuku (鼠宿) (Sakaki, Hanashina District)
    4. Sakaki-shuku (坂木宿) (Sakaki, Hanishina District)
    5. Kami Kurashina-shuku (上戸倉宿) and Shimo Kurashina-juku (下戸倉宿) (Chikuma)
    6. Yashiro-shuku (屋代宿) (Chikuma)
   * Shinonoi Oiwake-shuku (篠ノ井追分宿) (Nagano)
    7. Tanbajima-shuku (丹波島宿) (Nagano)
    8. Zenkōji-shuku (善光寺宿) (Nagano)
    9. Shinmachi-shuku (新町宿) (Nagano)
    10. Mure-juku (牟礼宿) (Iizuna, Kamiminochi District)
    11. Furuma-shuku (古間宿) and Kashiwabara-juku (柏原宿) (Shinano, Kamiminochi District)
    12. Nojiri-shuku (野尻宿) (Shinano, Kamiminochi District)

### Niigata Prefecture

    13. Sekigawa-shuku (関川宿) and Uehara-juku (上原宿) (Myōkō)
    14. Tagiri-shuku (田切宿) and Futamata-juku (二俣宿) (Myōkō)
    15. Sekiyama-shuku (関山宿) (Myōkō)
    16. Matsuzaki-shuku (松崎宿) and Nippongi-juku (二本木宿) (Nakagō-ku, Jōetsu)
    17. Arai-shuku (荒井宿) (Myōkō)
    Ending Location: Takada-shuku (高田宿) (Jōetsu)
# Hokkaido University poplar avenue

The Hokkaido University poplar avenue is a path lined with poplar trees, situated in the Hokkaido University campus in Sapporo, Japan. It extends from the back of the Psychology Department to the first of Hokkaido University's farms. The avenue is a well-known symbol of the university, and is introduced as one of the three most famous attractions in Sapporo on the Japan National Tourism Organization's website for visitors to Japan.

## History

The origins of the poplar avenue can be found in the few trees brought back from America in 1903 by Mori Hiroshi, son of the second principal of the Sapporo Agricultural College, Mori Genzo. These trees were planted to extend the existing row of Acacia trees by Minami Takajirō, a professor at the college. In 1911, Minami accompanied Nitobe Inazō on a voyage to America. During the trip he bought several poplar trees and brought them back to Hokkaido to use as windbreaks for the college's farm. The next year, the assistant Ueda Hanjirō and the college's students planted these trees next to the existing poplars, and the poplar avenue was born.
In 1954, several poplar trees were felled as a result of typhoon Marie. A 1959 typhoon caused greater damage still, felling more than 10 trees. As a result, people called for the removal of the remaining trees for safety reasons. However, after Kingo Machimura, the Governor of Hokkaido, received a letter from a 9-year-old girl who objected to the removal of the trees, and he ordered that more saplings be planted. The poplar avenue increased to a greater size; though afterward the avenue was placed off-limits due to the risk of falling trees.
On September 8, 2004, the trees in Hokkaido University were almost destroyed by Typhoon Songda. Of the roughly 50 poplar trees in the avenue, only 32 remained (including two that were replanted). One of the trees that was still in good condition was taken to a sawmill in Asahikawa and turned into a harpsichord. New saplings were planted in places where trees in the avenue were missing, and by scattering wood chip on the path, part of the avenue was made available for public viewing again.

## Recognition

The poplar avenue was selected as No. 88 in Sapporo, Furusato to Bunka Hyakusen, a pamphlet made by Sapporo City for the 120th anniversary of the founding of Sapporo, and as No. 15 in section No. 1, "Road of Literature and Learning", in Kita-ku Rekishi to Bunka no Hachiju Hachi Sen, a selection of 88 historical places in Sapporo's north ward published by the north ward office.
# Sylvia Lawson

Sylvia Lawson FAHA (12 November 1932 – 6 November 2017) was a journalist, academic and author, known for her support for cinema in Australia through her work with the Sydney Film Festival from its inception in 1954. She wrote The Archibald Paradox, a study of The Bulletin and its founder, J. F. Archibald.

## Early life and education

Lawson was a great-granddaughter of journalist and publisher, Louisa Lawson. Born in Summer Hill on 12 November 1932, she was the eldest of six daughters. She grew up in semi-rural Ingleburn. After attending Homebush Intermediate School, she completed her secondary education at Fort Street Girls’ High School. Lawson then studied arts at the University of Sydney. While at university she began her lifelong involvement in film, joining the Sydney University Film Group.

## Career

On graduation, Lawson was accepted as a cadet journalist by The Sydney Morning Herald, but was frustrated that women were forced to work only on women’s issues. In 1955 Lawson married and had to leave that job. She found employment at the Daily Mirror, but that paper similarly frustrated her ambitions. In 1958 Lawson began to contribute to Tom Fitzgerald's fortnightly publication, Nation as film critic and writing on cinema generally.
She was involved with the Sydney Film Festival from its beginning in 1954, joined the committee and co-curated the 1959 program with Robert Connell.
Lawson developed a film course at the University of Sydney, but in 1976 moved to Griffith University in Brisbane to lecture in cinema and media studies. During her time there, she wrote The Archibald Paradox, published by Allen Lane.
She moved back to Sydney in 1986 and began to write full-time, contributing to journals in Australia and overseas.

## Awards and recognition

For The Archibald Paradox, she was awarded the 1983 Fellowship of Australian Writers' Wilke Award, the Walter McRae Russell Award at the 1984 ASAL Awards and the Non-Fiction award at the 1984 New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards.
In 2000 Lawson was awarded an Honorary Fellowship by the Australian Academy of the Humanities.
# Symphony No. 7 (Davies)

The Symphony No. 7 by Peter Maxwell Davies was composed in 2000. It was written for and dedicated to the BBC Philharmonic Orchestra, by whom it was premiered on 19 June 2000 at the St Magnus Festival, in the Pickaquoy Centre, Kirkwall, Orkney, conducted by the composer.

## Character and materials

Davies regards this symphony as part of a seven-member cycle, but not as its conclusion. Instead of ending, the Seventh Symphony forms a harmonic link to the opening of the First Symphony. The composer describes the Seventh as his "most classical" symphony, with particular dependence on the music of Joseph Haydn.

## Instrumentation

The symphony is scored for piccolo, two flutes (second doubling alto flute), two oboes, cor anglais, two clarinets, bass clarinet, two bassoons, double bassoon, four horns, three trumpets, three trombones, tuba, timpani (a tom-tom or roto-tom may be substituted for the piccolo timp), five percussionists (playing glockenspiel, marimba, crotales, tubular bells, 2 wood blocks (small, medium), tambourine, bubbolo, side drum, 2 bass drums (small, very large), antique cymbals, small suspended Chinese cymbal, clashed cymbals, 2 suspended cymbals (small, large), tam-tam), harp, celesta, and strings.

## Analysis

The symphony is in four movements:
* Exposition
* Minuet and Trio
* Slow Movement
* Development
The first movement behaves as the exposition section (only) of a symphonic movement, contrasting two types of musical material, both from each other, and from bridging music with less well-defined characteristics.
The second movement, in the classical form of a minuet and trio, was inspired by the op. 20 String Quartets of Haydn, though the musical surface does not sound like the Haydn models.
Although the composer points to the simple, two- and three-part string writing at the beginning of the third, slow movement, as representing the spirit and style of Haydn's middle period, the following build-up and climax has been seen as owing a heavy debt to Gustav Mahler.
The last movement is not a finale, but rather is titled "Development". Its dominant characteristic is that of the traditional development section of a classical symphony: systematic modulation through a succession of tonalities while, at the same time, ideas from earlier in the symphony are fragmented, reassembled, and reworked. After a dramatic accelerando, a quotation from the slow movement arrives, followed by an inconclusive ending that links to the opening of the First Symphony, "so that the whole cycle could start over again".
# Hojambaz

Hojambaz or Hodzhambas is a city and capital of Hojambaz District in Lebap Province, Turkmenistan.

## Etymology

The name of the city is derived from Persian word "Khâjeh-Jangbâz" ("خواجه‌جنگباز"), consisting of two parts, "Khâjeh" ("خواجه") being a commonly used honorific title, and "Jangbâz" ("جنگباز"), meaning "warrior". The name was adopted into Turkmen as "Hoja-Jeňbaz". The name then underwent phonetic modifications, such as a change in vowel in order to adhere to Vowel harmony rules of Turkmen, becoming "Hoja-Jaňbaz", and reduction of the two subsequent "ja" syllables into one, thus becoming "Hojaňbaz", ultimately evolving to its modern form "Hojambaz".
On 19th-century Russian maps of the area, the name was annotated as Cyrillic Ходжа-Джамбас (Hodzha-Dzhambas) and Ходжа-Джумбус (Khodja-Dzhumbus), and in the 1926 documents demarcating the Turkmen SSR as Ходжа-Джанбаз (Khodzha-Dzhanbas). Yakup Astanakulow TOP TKM

## Economy

The city's economy is dominated by employment at the China National Petroleum Company natural gas works in the Bagtyýarlyk gas field. The surrounding Hojambaz District produces cotton, which is ginned in the city.
# Hojancha (canton)

Hojancha is a canton in the Guanacaste province of Costa Rica. The head city is in Hojancha district.

## History

Hojancha was created on 2 November 1971 by decree 4887.
On 5 September 2012, a magnitude 7.6 earthquake struck 12 kilometers northeast of Hojancha, destroying houses in the canton.

## Geography

Hojancha has an area of 261.42 km² and a mean elevation of 389 metres.
The canton is in the midsection of the Nicoya Peninsula. It is relatively compact, with a slim area reaching south to encompass a small portion of the Pacific coastline from Carrillo Beach southward to the mouth of the Ora River.

## Districts

The canton of Hojancha is subdivided into the following districts:
* Hojancha
* Monte Romo
* Puerto Carrillo
* Huacas
* Matambú

## Demographics

For the 2011 census, Hojancha had a population of 7,197 inhabitants.

## Transportation
### Road transportation

The canton is covered by the following road routes:
* National Route 158
* National Route 160
* National Route 901
* National Route 902
# Homaloxestis saitoi

Homaloxestis saitoi is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Kyu-Tek Park in 2004. It is found in Thailand.
# Holy Church of Jesus Christ

Holy Church of Jesus Christ was a schismatic sect in the Latter Day Saint movement that formed under the leadership of Alexandre Caffiaux, a French member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Strangite Church).
In 1963, Caffiaux travelled from France to Wisconsin to become a member of the Strangite church. In Wisconsin, he was baptized and was ordained to the priesthood. On his return flight to France, Caffiaux reported receiving a revelation from God that he was the rightful successor to Joseph Smith, Jr. and James J. Strang and that he should become the head of the church.
In 1964, while visiting Iran, Caffiaux reported being visited by an angel in a vision and being ordained a prophet, seer, and revelator and the embodiment of the First Presidency of the Melchizedek priesthood. Other Strangite adherents in France supported Caffiaux in his claims.
Although Caffiaux called for a general church conference to consider his claims, none was called. At a conference of the Strangite church in France, the Strangite adherents voted to rename their congregation "Église sainte de Jésus Christ" — the "Holy Church of Jesus Christ". In 1978, the Strangite church formally rejected Caffiaux's claims.
In 1966, the Holy Church of Jesus Christ had congregations in France and in New Mexico in the United States. The organization is now defunct.
# Home Army Praga Subdistrict Park

The Home Army Praga Subdistrict Park is an urban park in Warsaw, Poland. It is located in the neighbourhood of Kamionek, within the district of Praga-South, between Grochowska Street, Podskarbińska Street, Kobielska Street, and Weterynaryjna Street. The park was opened in 1953.

## History

The park was designed by Zygmunt Hellwig and opened in 1953. It was originally named the Hanna Sawicka Park.
In 2005, it was renamed to its current name, after the Praga Subdistrict, a territorial organisational unit of the Home Army during the World War II. The park was renovated and reopened in September 2006.

## Characteristics

The park is located in the neighbourhood of Kamionek, within the district of Praga-South, between Grochowska Street, Podskarbińska Street, Kobielska Street, and Weterynaryjna Street. It is fenced, and opened from 7 am to 10 pm. It has the total area of 3.46 ha.
# Home Away from Home

A home away from home is a place in which one is as comfortable as one's actual home.
Home Away from Home may also refer to:

## Music

* Home Away from Home, the first full-length album by Irish singer-songwriter Vincent Cross
* "Home Away from Home", a song from the 1971 Jerry Lee Lewis album There Must Be More to Love Than This
* "Home Away from Home", a song from the 1982 Lee Greenwood album Inside Out
* "Home Away from Home", a song from the 1986 Willie Nelson album Partners

## Other

* Home Away from Home (TV series)
* Home Away from Home, a program aired on Canadian TV network Fine Living
* Home Away from Home, a 2014 Filipino TV series broadcast by GMA Pinoy TV
* Home Away from Home, a 1962 non-fiction book by American writer Jack Woodford
# Săvulești

The Săvulești is a right tributary of the river Iara in Romania. It flows into the Iara near Băișoara. Its length is 12 km (7.5 mi) and its basin size is 16 km$^2$ (6.2 sq mi).
# Hope Valley Reservoir

The Hope Valley Reservoir is a 2,840 megalitres (100×10^$^6$ cu ft) service reservoir in Hope Valley, South Australia, a suburb of Adelaide, South Australia.
When completed in 1873 it was the second reservoir constructed in Adelaide; it is the oldest still in use in South Australia. It covers 52 hectares (128 acres) and is retained behind a 950-metre (3,117 ft) long clay-cored earth wall. Water is transferred from the River Torrens via a tunnel and aqueduct. The river is also used to transfer water from the Kangaroo Creek and Millbrook reservoirs.
In December 2020, the reservoir was opened to the public for the first time for activities including walking, running, cycling and picnicking.
# Honduras Davis Cup team

The Honduras men's national tennis team represents Honduras in Davis Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Federación Hondureña de Tenis.
Honduras currently compete in the Americas Zone of Group III. Their best finish is fifth in Group III.

## History

Honduras competed in its first Davis Cup in 1998.

## Current team (2022)

* Alejandro Obando
* Keny Turcios
* Mario Richmagui (Junior player)
* Edwin Marcia (Captain-player)
# Sırakonak, Kemaliye

Sırakonak is a village in the Kemaliye District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. Its population is 39 (2022).
# Honey Creek Railroad

Honey Creek Railroad (reporting mark HCRR) was a short-line railroad in Rush County, Indiana. The line begins at its interchange with CSX on the west side of Rushville and stretches north approximately six miles, ending at the town of Sexton. Honey Creek's operations began October 1, 1993, and consisted almost exclusively of hauling grain. In 2017, CSX took over the entire line.