OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hyde Park (cricket ground)

Hyde Park was a cricket ground in Sheffield on a site now used for high-rise community flats. It took the name of fields that occupied the area in the early 19th century. Hyde Park was used for important matches between 1830 and 1854. It opened in 1826 and was adopted by Sheffield Cricket Club as a home venue, replacing Darnall New Ground, from 1830 until 1854. It was itself superseded in April 1855 by Bramall Lane. Hyde Park staged the first "Roses Match" between Yorkshire and Lancashire in July 1849.

## Cricket ground

The first recorded match on the ground took place from 30 August to 1 September 1830 between Sheffield and Nottingham, Sheffield winning by 41 runs. Sheffield used the ground several times for important matches, their last one there being against Manchester on 26 and 27 July 1852, Sheffield winning by an innings and 22 runs.
Most of Sheffield's matches were against other town clubs, notably Manchester and Nottingham, but from 1833 they began to take on teams that represented counties and, for these matches, Sheffield called themselves Yorkshire. As such, the first inter-county match involving a Yorkshire team was against Norfolk at Hyde Park from 2 to 5 September 1833, Yorkshire winning by 120 runs. Hyde Park staged the first "Roses Match" between Yorkshire and Lancashire on 23–25 July 1849, Yorkshire winning by 5 wickets. The last match at Hyde Park by a Yorkshire team was on 6 and 7 June 1853 against the United England Eleven (UEE). It was an "odds match" as Yorkshire used 14 players; the UEE won by an innings and 36 runs. The last known match of any kind on the ground was on 4 and 5 June 1866 when a team of 18 Nottingham and Sheffield Colts combined to play against the All-England Eleven (AEE).

## Afterwards

Soon afterwards, Hyde Park was acquired by the Hallamshire Volunteer Rifle Corps as their drill ground. W. G. Grace played in the Colts v. AEE match as a guest player and captained the Colts XVIII. He recalled Hyde Park in his Recollections (published in 1899), saying: "The ground stood on the top of a high hill, and I began to despair of the cab ever getting to the top".
In its heyday, Hyde Park covered five and a half acres and so could stage several matches concurrently. Situated on high ground, as Grace said, it was known for "its splendid views and rapid draining and drying". Its ability to stage "massed cricket" emulated Parker's Piece and the Bombay Maidan as up to 200 cricketers could be playing there at any one time.
The site was later converted to the Hyde Park Greyhound Stadium in 1933 until 1980.
# Hyde Park After Dark

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Hyde Park After Dark is an album by saxophonist Clifford Jordan which was recorded in Chicago in 1981 together with Victor Sproles on bass, Wilbur Campbell on drums, Norman Simmons on piano, Cy Touff on bass trumpet, and Von Freeman on saxophone. The album is a tribute to the Chicago jazz scene and a reunion of important players from the 1950s.

## Personnel

Band
* Victor Sproles – bass
* Wilbur Campbell – drums
* Norman Simmons – piano
* Cy Touff – bass trumpet
* Von Freeman – tenor saxophone
* Clifford Jordan – tenor saxophone
Production
* Malcolm Addey – engineer
* Hank Hechtman – cover
* Norman Simmons – arranging
* Dick Sorensen – layout
* Chris Erbach – photography
* Jim Neumann – producer
* Susan Neumann – producer
* Paul Serrano – recording
# Otto Piltz

Otto Piltz (28 June 1846, Allstedt - 20 August 1910, Pasing) was a German genre painter and illustrator for Die Gartenlaube.

## Life

He was the son of a soap-maker. After an apprenticeship as a decorative painter in Halle, he studied at the Weimar Saxon-Grand Ducal Art School from 1866 to 1871. His teachers were Paul Thumann, Bernhard Plockhorst and Charles Verlat. During the 1870s, he worked at the artists' colonies in Kleinsassen and Willingshausen. He lived in Weimar until 1886, Berlin until 1889, then in Pasing until his death. In 1882, he was appointed a Professor by Grand Duke Charles Alexander. He became a member of the Munich Secession in 1893.
He painted both urban and rural scenes but was especially successful at painting children. He also travelled throughout Thuringia, Hesse, Bavaria and the Tyrol, documenting the local costumes that were already beginning to disappear. He sometimes accompanied a young friend, Franz Marc, on painting excursions to Dachau.
He died of pneumonia, following a heart attack.

## Selected paintings

* By the Chapel Mill
* Sisterly Love
* The Maiden Bellringer
* Boy Playing the Violin
* Young Woman at the Window
* Infant Baptism in the Church Chapel
* Kindergarten
# Hypate

In Greek mythology, Hypate /ˈhɪpətiː/ (Ὑπάτη) was one of the three Muses of the lyre who were worshipped at Delphi, where the Temple of Apollo and the Oracle were located. Her name was also used to describe the first (lowest) note of the first tetrachord in ancient Greek music, which was also the tallest string on the lyre. Her sisters who were worshipped along with her were Nete and Mese, who also have notes named after them in ancient Greek music theory. These three muses were comparable to the original three, Aoide, Melete, and Mneme. Alternatively, they were Cephisso, Apollonis, and Borysthenis, which portrayed them as the daughters of Apollo.

## Place name

The name of the ancient city Hypate (now Ypati, a village in Phthiotis west of Lamia) is unrelated to this Muse. It has a different etymology meaning "the height of Oeta (Oiti)".
# HyperMach SonicStar

The SonicStar was a proposed high-supersonic aircraft business jet designed by SonicStar SAS led by Bernard Rousset and motorized by HyperMach.
CEO Richard H. Lugg & COO Bernard Rousset first presented the concept at the 2011 Paris Air Show (Le Bourget) and showed a 3m long model.
Bernard Rousset participated in the Global Aerospace Summit of 2018 in Abu Dhabi and presented the latest advancement of the project.
The SonicStar was expected to reach speeds of up to Mach 3.6 (2,375 mph (3,822 km/h)) and fly at an altitude of 80,000 feet (24,380 m). Its propulsion was projected to be 30 percent more fuel efficient than the Rolls-Royce/Snecma Olympus 593 engines which powered the Concorde. Hypothetically, the SonicStar would fly three times faster than the speed of the Concorde. It was planned to be powered by two engineered 157,700 thrust SonicBlue HYSCRAM (Hypersonic Superconducting Combustion Ram Accelerated Magnetohydrodynamic Drive) hybrid hypersonic 6500-X series engines. Sonic boom was expected to be eliminated over land, through electromagnetic drag reduction technology that was claimed to be under development.
The proposed aircraft would carry 8 to 12 passengers in a high comfort VIP mode.
The founders put the project on hold by 2020, and went on their separate journeys. No further information regarding the aircraft has been published since 2019. Octuri provided some illustrations of the aircraft and the interiors, and La Depeche published an article in 2014. As of March 2023, the company's website no longer exists.
# Husaini Abdullahi

Husaini Abdullahi (3 March 1939 – 9 July 2019) was the military governor of Bendel State, Nigeria from March 1976 to July 1978 during the military regime of General Olusegun Obasanjo.
Husaini Abdullahi was born on 3 March 1939 in Doma Local Government now in Nasarawa State of Nigeria. As a lieutenant commander, Abdullahi was in charge of troop landings from NNS Lokoja during the capture of Bonny Island in July 1967, during the Nigerian Civil War. On 30 July 1975, the new Head of State Brigadier Murtala Muhammed announced that Captain Abdullahi had been appointed to the Supreme Military Council. General Olusegun Obasanjo appointed Commodore Abdullahi Military Governor of Bendel State from March 1976 to July 1978.
After retiring from the navy as a vice-admiral, Abdullahi became chairman of the board of directors of the Inland Bank Nigeria.
# Ovarian cystadenoma

Ovarian cystadenoma is a cystic benign tumor of the ovary. Two types are recognized: serous and mucinous. Ovarian cystadenomas are common benign epithelial neoplasms that carry an excellent prognosis.
# Otto Voit

Otto Emil Voit (February 5, 1845 – June 1, 1906) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of America's highest military decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in the Battle of the Little Bighorn.

## Biography

Voit was a "saddler" (saddle-maker) with the U.S. Army. He joined the army from Louisville, Kentucky in December 1864. He deserted his unit at a Missouri River post on February 21, 1866, and subsequently reenlisted in Company H of George Armstrong Custer's Seventh Cavalry in December 1866 using the alias Frank May. On December 15, 1873, he surrendered as a deserter and received clemency by Presidential proclamation.
Voit was wounded in the Reno-Benteen hilltop action at the Little Bighorn. He was issued the Medal of Honor on October 5, 1878, for his actions during the battle, specifically for providing covering fire for his comrades who went to get water for the wounded on June 25, 1876.
Voit was discharged in 1898 as Saddler Sergeant at Fort Grant, Arizona. He died at age 61 and was buried in Saint Stephens Cemetery in Louisville.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Saddler, Company H, 7th U.S. Cavalry. Place and date: At Little Big Horn, Mont., June 25, 1876. Entered service at: ------. Birth: Germany. Date of issue: October 5, 1878.
Citation:
   Volunteered with George Geiger, Charles Windolph, and Henry Mechlin to hold an exposed position standing erect on the brow of the hill facing the Little Big Horn River. They fired constantly in this manner for more than 20 minutes diverting fire and attention from another group filling canteens of water that were desperately needed.
# Otto Vollbehr

Otto Heinrich Friedrich Vollbehr (April 24, 1869-May 18, 1946) was a German chemist, book collector, and Nazi propagandist.

## Biography

Vollbehr was born in Kiel, the son of Emil and Caroline Vollbehr. He studied chemistry at the University of Marburg and Berlin. In 1897, he travelled to San Francisco, where he was described as "a noted pharmacist" Here Vollbehr claimed to have met Adolph Sutro, who advised him on building a rare book collection. By 1914, he was the chairman of a chemical company, allowing him to make a fortune during World War I.
In November 1924, Vollbehr traveled to Los Angeles, where he sold a collection of 392 incunabula to Henry E. Huntington for $170,000. In March 1925, Huntington purchased another collection of 1,740 incunabula from Vollbehr, for the price of $770,000.
In 1930, the Library of Congress purchased 3000 incunabula from Vollbehr, for the price of $1,500,000. This purchase included a Gutenberg Bible, one of only three copies printed on vellum. As a result of these sales to Huntington and the Library of Congress, Vollbehr has been described as "the most important source of fifteenth-century books now in America".
Vollbehr sold another 1036 books in 1936. The book dealer Israel Perlstein bought many of the books and offered the collection to the Library of Congress, but the Library rejected the condition as overpriced. Perlstein later described Vollbehr's sale as "a confidence scheme". (Perlstein eventually sold the books to Gimbel Brothers department store, for a fraction of their original price).

## Propaganda

Between 1931 and 1936, Vollbehr worked as a propagandist for Nazi Germany, issuing memoranda that attempted to influence American political opinion in favor of Germany. In November 1934, he testified in front of the House Committee on Un-American Activities about his writings. The hearings revealed that Vollbehr had spent most of the money from the Library of Congress on Nazi and anti-Semitic propaganda and he was accused by John W. McCormack of attempting "to incite American against American" In 1940, Burton Rascoe published an article in the Saturday Review titled "Uncle Sam Has a Book", criticizing the Library's purchase of the incunabula collection because of Vollbehr's work as a propagandist.
# Oulad Ghanem

Oulad Ghanem is a coast village and rural commune in El Jadida Province of the Casablanca-Settat region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 22,342 people living in 3438 households.
# Hutchesson

Hutchesson may refer to:
* Catherine Hutchesson, Australian politician
* Errol Hutchesson (born 1939), former Australian rules footballer
* Frank Hutchesson (1907–1969), former Australian rules footballer
* Tom Hutchesson, Australian rules footballer
# Out of the Cool

Out of the Cool is a jazz album by The Gil Evans Orchestra, recorded in 1960 and released on the Impulse! label the following year. The album was one of Impulse!'s first four albums, released together, and featured a gatefold design and high production values.$^{:237}$

## Background

Gil Evans recorded the album a short time after completing a six-week job at the Jazz Gallery club in New York City; the personnel was largely the same, with Elvin Jones being added.$^{:235–6}$

## Music

The first track, "La Nevada", was also recorded by Evans less than two years earlier for the album Great Jazz Standards; the version for Out of the Cool is given a consistent rhythmic structure by Elvin Jones playing shakers, giving the rest of the band greater freedom and leading to a less boppish version than the earlier recording.$^{:236–7}$ "Where Flamingos Fly" has a melody stated by trombonist Jimmy Knepper, and uses an earlier Evans arrangement done for vocalist Helen Merrill$^{:237}$ The music on this album was part of a move by Evans towards greater freedom in his compositions and arrangements, this "new work integrated the written and improvised, at times allowing the balance to shift imperceptibly".$^{:238}$

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Penguin Guide to Jazz selected this album as part of its suggested "Core Collection", calling it "Evans' masterpiece under his own name and one of the best examples of jazz orchestration since the early Ellington bands". After the album was re-issued in 2021 as part of Impulse!'s sixtieth anniversary celebrations, it entered the Billboard Jazz Albums Chart at No. 11.

## Track listing

* "La Nevada" (Gil Evans) – 15:38
* "Where Flamingos Fly" (Elthea Peale, Harold Courlander, John Benson Brooks) – 5:14
* "Bilbao Song" (Bertolt Brecht, Kurt Weill) – 4:13
* "Stratusphunk" (George Russell) – 8:04
* "Sunken Treasure" (Evans) – 4:16
* "Sister Sadie" (Horace Silver) – 6:57 (CD bonus track, not on original LP)
Tracks 2, 4 and 5 recorded on November 18 and 30, 1960; the remainder on December 10 and 15, 1960.

## Personnel

* Gil Evans – piano
* Johnny Coles – trumpet (soloist)
* Phil Sunkel – trumpet
* Keg Johnson – trombone
* Jimmy Knepper – trombone
* Tony Studd – bass trombone (soloist)
* Bill Barber – tuba
* Ray Beckenstein – alto saxophone, flute, piccolo
* Eddie Caine – alto saxophone, flute, piccolo
* Budd Johnson – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone (soloist)
* Bob Tricarico – flute, piccolo, bassoon
* Ray Crawford – guitar (soloist)
* Ron Carter – bass
* Elvin Jones – drums, percussion
* Charlie Persip – drums
# Hyaloctoides sokotrensis

Hyaloctoides sokotrensis is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Hyaloctoides of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Yemen.
# Hyalodiscus

Hyalodiscus is an extant genus of diatom known also from the fossil record.
# Hypolagus

Hypolagus is an extinct genus of lagomorph, first recorded in the Hemingfordian (early to middle Miocene) of North America. It entered Asia during the early Turolian and spread to Europe not much later, where it survived until the Middle Pleistocene. Though unknown in the Iberian Peninsula, fossils of this genus have been found in the Balearic Islands, suggesting an eastern migration during the dry period in the Mediterranean region known as the Messinian Salinity Crisis.
Hypolagus generally shows features intermediate between rabbits and hares. Hypolagus balearicus was the smallest species at 1.3–2.7 kg (2.9–6.0 lb) and showed several peculiar features, such as short elbow-to-humerus ratio and robustness of the ulna.

## Species

Many species of Hypolagus have been described, including 12 from North America. Some of these species may be synonymous with others.
North American species
* Hypolagus arizonensis
* Hypolagus edensis - Late Pliocene
* Hypolagus fontinalis
* Hypolagus furlongi - Late Pliocene - Early Pleistocene
* Hypolagus gidleyi - Late Pliocene
* Hypolagus oregonensis
* Hypolagus parviplicatus
* Hypolagus regalis - Late Pliocene
* Hypolagus ringoldensis - Late Miocene to Early Pleistocene, Ringold Formation, Washington
* Hypolagus tedfordi- Late Pliocene
* Hypolagus vetus - Late Miocene
* Hypolagus voorhiesi - Late Pliocene
Eurasian species
* Hypolagus balearicus - Early Pliocene, Mallorca and possibly Ibiza
* Hypolagus brachygnathus - Late Pliocene to Middle Pleistocene, Europe
* Hypolagus gromovi - Late Turolian to Early Ruscinian, Caucasus region
* Hypolagus mazegouensis - Late Pliocene, China
* Hypolagus multiplicatus - Late Pliocene to Early Pleistocene, Baikal region
* Hypolagus peregrinus - Early Pleistocene, Sicily
* Hypolagus petenyii (= H. beremendensis) - Early Pliocene to Early Pleistocene, Europe
* Hypolagus schreuderae - Late Pliocene to Early Pleistocene, China
* Hypolagus transbaicalicus - Late Pliocene to Early Pleistocene, Baikal region
# Hypocreopsis amplectens

Hypocreopsis amplectens is part of the family Hypocreaceae and genus Hypocreopsis, a group of fungi that form ascomata on the stems of trees and shrubs. The ascomata are orange-brown and consist of radiating, perithecial lobes. This species of Hypocreopsis was only discovered in 1992 in Nyora (Victoria) during a botanical survey.

## Description

Found on dead and living branches of tea-tree, paperbark and banksia in long-unburnt coastal stands in Victoria, this firm-textured, brown, irregularly shaped species forms a raised mass which clasps dead branches with light brown, finger-like lobes.
Most commonly dead branches of prickly tea-tree (Leptospermum continentale), silky tea-tree (L. myrsinoides), silver banksia (Banksia marginata) and more recently on Yarra Burgan (Kunzea leptospermoides). It has also been found on dead and living scented paperbark (Melaleuca squarrosa). The immediate substrate is a Brown Paint Fungus (Hymenochaete sp.) and likely Phellinus sp.
Fruit body length to 60 mm; a raised mass, strongly lobed; margin irregular. Lobes to 10 mm wide, clasping substrate; brown, tips of lobes paler yellowish-brown; older specimens often have white, powdery areas.

## Distribution & conservation

This species of Hypocreopsis was discovered at Arthurs Pass National Park, Canterbury in 1983 in South Island of New Zealand and in 1992 in Nyora, Victoria Australia during a survey of vascular plants. This fungus has previously been referred to as Hypocreopsis sp. and Hypocreopsis sp. ‘Nyora’ in the Australian literature. In Victoria, H. amplectens' (common name Tea-tree Fingers)' has been classified as "vulnerable" under the Victorian Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988, and the Adams Creek Conservation Reserve west of Nyora, was created partly because of its occurrence there.
Recent work to raise the profile of Tea-tree Fingers (Hypocreopsis amplectens) including an educational booklet produced by Fungimap in 2016 resulted in a fourth site being found in the Victorian Yarra Valley by the Fungi Group of the Victorian Field Naturalists Club in 2017. This new population has had the largest number of individual fruiting bodies recorded on new host plant the Yarra Burgan (Kunzea leptospermoides). Since 2016 repeated visits the Adams Creek and Grantville Nature Conservation Reserves have confirmed small populations survive, however recent surveys of the original location in Greens Bush, on the Mornington Peninsula have resulted in no sightings.
Observations based on photographs indicate that this species was observed in 2006 at Hamner Forest Park, Canterbury of the South Island New Zealand and in 2015 the New England National Park, New South Wales Australia. Despite identification information about this species being available since 2005, Tea-tree Fingers (Hypocreopsis amplectens) is confirmed from only three sites of 5 sites in the since 2016 in Australia, making it a rare fungus eligible for inclusion on national threat status lists in Australia and two sites New Zealand.
# Oudiran

Oudiran is a village in the Doufelgou Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-eastern Togo.
# Hypatopa simplicella

Hypatopa simplicella is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It is found in North America, including Iowa, Pennsylvania, Ontario, Nova Scotia, British Columbia, Quebec, Maine and Oklahoma.
# Híjar Synagogue

The Híjar Synagogue, also known as St. Anthony’s Synagogue, is a former Jewish congregation and synagogue, located in San Antón Square, Híjar, in the province of Teruel, Aragon, Spain. The building was used as a synagogue during the 15th century; as a Catholic church from 1492 until 2024; and, in 2024, plans were announced to restore the building as a synagogue.

## History

Since the expulsion of the Jews from Spain it has been in use as the Church of San Antón in Híjar. The Jewish community in Híjar is known to have numbered 32 families as late 1481, after a series of pogroms and partial expulsions. Before the expulsion in 1492, the Jewish community of Híjar was noted for craftsmen expert in parchment-making and bookbinding. Híjar was also an early center for Hebrew printing.
The building is one of the best-preserved synagogue buildings on the Iberian Peninsula, after the synagogues of Toledo, Córdoba and Tomar.
# Hästholmen (Skogsön)

Hästholmen is an island in the Stockholm archipelago in Sweden. Skogsön island lies to its north-west, Tynningö island to its south-west, and the Oxdjupet strait [sv] to its east. Administratively, it is in Vaxholm Municipality and Stockholm County.
Hästholmen has no road connection to the mainland or other islands. It is served from spring to autumn by passenger ships of the Waxholmsbolaget, providing a connection to Vaxholm town and Stockholm city, but there is no service in winter.
This island should not be mistaken for the double-island of Stegesund-Hästholmen, also in Vaxholm Municipality, but situated some 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) to the north-west.

## Gallery

* Hästholmen seen from the east
* The Ginger House on Hästholmen
* Cruise ship in the Oxdjupet strait, with Hästholmen to right
# Out of Work (song)

"Out of Work" is a 1982 song by American singer Gary U.S. Bonds, from his album On the Line. The song was written by Bruce Springsteen and became a moderate hit in the United States.
In 2020, Bonds released an online version of the song tailored to the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Chart performance

"Out of Work" reached No. 21 on the Billboard Hot 100 in August 1982. It also reached No. 10 on the Billboard Rock Tracks chart and No. 82 on the R&B chart. In Canada, the song reached #22.

## Reception

Writing in The Boston Phoenix, Sally Cragin said that "Out of Work harkens most conventionally to early protest song history. With a spitited lift-your-burdens R&B beat, the song has an admirable plainspokedness. -- Bonds isn't angry so much as energized."
# Our Thing

Our Thing may refer to:
* Cosa Nostra (literally Our Thing), an organized crime group
* American Mafia, also sometimes known as "Our Thing", an organized crime group
* Our Thing (album), an album by Joe Henderson
* "Our Thing", a song by Elliott Smith, a non-album track from XO
* UnserDing (Our Thing), a radio program produced by German broadcaster Saarländischer Rundfunk