OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hugo Schuster

Hugo Schuster (22 November 1886 – 10 July 1976) was a German-British actor.

## Biography

Born in Aachen, Germany, Schuster began his career acting at Otto Brahm's Berlin Lessing Theater. In the 1920s, he acted in the leading German theatres. After 1945, he had roles in English theatre plays, films, television, and radio - such as the BBC German service. From 1956 to 1963 he lived in Germany, acting in German productions. However, he did not feel at peace in post-war Germany and returned to his home in Golders Green.

## Personal life

Hugo married actress, Sybil Rares.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1944 | Hotel Reserve | Inspector | Uncredited |
| 1949 | Portrait from Life | Interpreter | |
| 1949 | The Third Man | Waiter | Uncredited |
| 1950 | Prelude to Fame | Dr. Freihaus | |
| 1952 | Secret People | General Galbern | |
| 1953 | House of Blackmail | Dr. Welich | |
| 1954 | Father Brown | Optician | |
| 1954 | Five Days | Professor | Uncredited |
| 1954 | Burnt Evidence | Hartl | |
| 1955 | Secret Venture | Professor Henrik | |
| 1966 | The Blue Max | Hans. Elderly Servant | |
| 1967 | The Prisoner | Professor Jacob Seltzman | Episode: Do Not Forsake Me Oh My Darling |
# Hunt ball

A hunt ball is an annual event hosted by a mounted fox hunting club, most of which are located in Britain and the United States. These balls are traditionally held around the holiday season, which is why many American Hunts mark the end of the hunting year. In the 19th century, hunt balls were not unlike other country dances. Although not as formal as the London Balls that characterized "The Season," they were still elegant by local standards.
Today, most hunt balls consist of a cocktail hour, followed by dinner and dancing. They are typically "black tie" events. Attendees are invited to wear scarlet tail coats produced specifically for hunt ball attendees. Although the dancing was once limited to traditional forms, these days styles vary widely between hunts. At some balls, the dancing is preceded by an auction in which items donated by members are sold to raise money for the care and feeding of the hounds. Ticket sales for the ball are also an important aspect of fundraising.
While hunt balls are invitational events, they are rarely exclusive. Most hunts are happy to sell additional tickets to members of the community who are interested in being part of the evening.
# Poliaenus abietis

Poliaenus abietis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Tyson in 1968. It is known from the United States.
# Huntoniatonia

Huntoniatonia is genus of trilobites, an extinct group of marine arthropods of average to large size (up to 15 cm long).

## Description

Like all sighted Phacopina, Huntoniatonia has eyes with relatively large, individually set calcite lenses (so-called schizochroal eyes). The natural fracture lines coming from the back of the eye, cross the margin of the headshield (or cephalon) to the side (or proparian sutures in science jargon). From the front of the eye the sutures from both sides run along the edge of the central raised area (or glabella) into each other, and do not cross the margin of the cephalon, resulting in yoked free cheeks (or librigenae). Like in all Dalmanitidae, the articulated midsection of the body (or thorax) has 11 segments. The cephalon of Huntoniatonia has a broad, flat frontal margin, with an extension to the front, a bit like a dolphin. The frontal lobe of the moderately convex glabella is much wider and longer than the other three pairs of lobes, and the occipital ring, all of which are defined by distinct glabellar furrows, that except for the occipital furrow, do not cross the midline. The eyes are large half circles that originate from immediately posterior of the frontal lobe and end parallel to the front of the occipital ring. They contain close to 30 vertical rows of up to 8 lenses in each on a slightly convex surface with a clear socket at the base and narrow ridge along the top. Stout genal spines arch back at some distance from the tips of the pleural tips to the 7th thorax segment. The axis is about half as wide as each of the ribs (or pleurae) to its sides. The tailshield (or pygidium) has 12-13 rings. The axis, that extends into a rather narrow spine, has about 10 ribs that do not reach into the border. It has an entire margin.

## Taxonomy

Huntoniatonia may have been transitional between Dalmanites from the Silurian, and Odontochile from the Devonian.
The genus was renamed from Huntonia to Huntoniatonia in 2003 because the name was already occupied for an isopod genus, Huntonia (Philosciidae).

## Species

* Huntoniatonia huntonensis (Haragan formation, Oklahoma)
* Huntoniatonia oklahomae (Haragan, Oklahoma)
* Huntoniatonia lingulifer (Bois d'Arc Formation)
# Hutberg

Hutberg may refer to:
* Hutberg (Dürrhennersdorf), a mountain of Saxony, Germany
* Hutberg (Oderwitz), a mountain of Saxony, Germany
# Huarache (food)

Huarache (sometimes spelled guarache; ) is a popular Mexican dish consisting of masa dough with smashed pinto beans placed in the center before it is given an oblong shape, fried, topped with green or red salsa, onions, potato, cilantro and any manner of protein such as ground beef or tongue, then finished with queso fresco. Huaraches are also often paired with fried cactus leaves, or nopales. The dish originates from Mexico City.
The name "Huarache" is derived from the shape of the masa, similar to the popular sandals of the same name. The word Huarache is originally from Purépecha and the Nahuatl word for huarache is kwarachi. Huaraches are similar to sopes and tlacoyos but differ in shape. The original huarache does not resemble a pambazo or a memela. Neither can it be classified as a tlacoyo. The main characteristic of the huarache is its elongated shape, which differentiates it from other Mexican snacks, which do not have holes in the upper part.

## Origin

Huaraches originated in Mexico City in about the early 1930s. Their origin was at a stall along La Viga navigation channel, where Mrs. Carmen Gomez Medina prepared tlacoyos. When the navigation channel was covered to make the "Calzada de la Viga", Mrs. Gomez moved to another place and after 1957, when the Mercado de Jamaica was founded, she moved there, and then to a little place at Torno street. Because Mrs. Gomez's new invention was shaped differently than a sope or a tlacoyo and resembled the sole of a sandal, people started to call it "huarache".
# Pohleď

Pohleď is a municipality and village in Havlíčkův Brod District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 70 inhabitants.
# Hygienic Dress League

The Hygienic Dress League, also known as HDL, is an American art duo founded by Dorota Coy and Steve Coy. Operating as a corporation, the group is known for their public artworks in the Detroit, Michigan area.

## History

The duo first met in Hawaii, where they were married. They then moved to Detroit, where the group's first activities involved tagging abandoned buildings with graphics related to the Hygienic Dress League Corporation. In recent years, the group has made a change from these "urban interventions" towards sculptural instillations that they consider to be "surreal augmentations of reality".
Founded in 2007, the group held a public offering of shares in 2014. Using their status as a corporation as their art medium, the group brands themselves with golden gas masks and animals. The pair have stated that the goal of HDL is to critique commercial promotion, by promoting itself.

## Public works

* 2013: Barn mural, Soddard road, Port Austin, Michigan.
* 2017: Flight, installation of metallic pigeon sculptures over Detroit's Woodward Esplanade.
* 2018: Diamond II, Limited Edition, Spirit of the Forest, installation at the DTE Energy Conner Creek power plant.
* Profit of Doom, Detroit-based installation and photography series.
* 2019: Future Distortion installation as part of Detroit Art Week.
* 2021: First Contact, NFT release.
* 2022: Employees: 55,554 NFT release.
# Hygienic Association of Hvar

The Hygienic Association of Hvar (Societa Igienica) was founded in 1868 (156 years ago) (1868) on the island of Hvar by Juraj II. Duboković, Bishop of Hvar.
It was an early instance of health tourism, as it was established for the benefit of foreign visitors, who were to be encouraged to regain their health with the help of the Hvar town climate. The association raised funds to invest in facilities for the visitors. The bishop was the biggest stock holder and first president of the association. It specialised in chest illnesses.
It claims to be the first organised tourism in Europe. It opened a hotel, adapted from a private house, October 15 1868. It had 13 single rooms with heating and a restaurant, with a staff of a cook, two waiters and a chambermaid from Trieste. It moved to a military building on the Fabrika in 1872, then after securing a donation of 200 florins from the Empress Elisabeth of Austria, who became its patron, built a new hotel, the Kur Hotel Kaiserin Elizabeth. When it was completed in 1903 it had 35 beds, bathrooms, a reading room, restaurant and a coffee-house. The society collapsed around 1918.
# Polk Hotel

The Polk Hotel (also known as the Palm Crest Hotel or the Landmark Baptist College) is a historic hotel in the Italian Renaissance Revival style. It is located at 800–810 Hinson Avenue in Haines City, Florida.
On March 17, 1994, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
The "Old Polk Hotel", as it is widely known among local residents, is now home to Landmark Baptist College, a ministry of Landmark Baptist Church. It is also the home of WLVF Gospel 90.3 FM, a Gospel/Bluegrass FM radio station, also affiliated with Landmark Baptist Church.
# Humbrol

Humbrol Limited is a British brand and former manufacturer of paints, solvents, and other accessories for scale model kits and toys. In the past, Humbrol produced under its own brand and the Airfix, Sky Marks, Young Scientist, 1st Gear, High Speed and W. Britain brands.
In 2006, the company entered administration, but later the same year was acquired by Hornby plc, who has since re-launched the brand.

## History

Humbrol was founded in Kingston upon Hull as the "Humber Oil Company" in 1919. After supplying oil for bicycles the company produced black paint for renovating them and then a range of twelve colours. During the 1950s and 1960s, Gerald Barton turned Humber Oil Company into "Humbrol" which developed a range of model paints and other modelmaking paraphernalia.
From 1967 to 1989 the company produced a Humbrol Authentic Colours range that was not only aimed at modellers but specifically reproduced historic colours, such as RAF Duck Egg Blue, Luftwaffe Dunkelgrun or GWR Coach Stock Chocolate. Initially these were only sold in sets, but from 1974 they were sold individually, with some changes to the range over time.
In 1976, Humbrol became part of the Hobby Products Group of the international Borden, Inc. group. Five years later, Borden also acquired the French kit manufacturer Heller.
The Airfix model company joined the group in 1986, transferring its kit production to the Heller factory in Trun, Orne, France. In 1994, the group was acquired by an Irish investment company, Allen & McGuire, and the business was restructured under the Humbrol name. Heller was sold off in 2005 but continued to manufacture kits for Humbrol.
On 31 August 2006, following the collapse of Heller SA, Humbrol went into administration. It was announced on 10 November 2006 that Hornby Railways would acquire certain assets of Humbrol, comprising Airfix, Humbrol paints and model accessories and the Young Scientist brand for £2.6 million.
Humbrol is possibly best known for the enamel paints manufactured for use with plastic model kits, such as Airfix, Tamiya and Revell kits. The paints are manufactured in multiple finishes: matt, satin, gloss, metallic and metalcote. The archetypal container was a 14 ml tin with the lid illustrating the paint colour and an embossed reference number. Humbrol does, however, sell 50 and 120ml tins and spray cans in some colours. The 50ml enamel paint tins and spray paints remain available. The tins are called "Humbrol DIY".
Humbrol's main factory was located on Hedon Road, Marfleet in Hull. In 1988, an acetone spill at the factory caused a fire resulting in the death of an employee. It closed c. 2006 and the site was completely redeveloped by 2014.

## Notable people

English contemporary artist George Shaw uses Humbrol enamel paints to create highly realistic paintings on MDF board.
Penny Taylor-Beardow, Chairman of the Guild of Waterway Artists uses Humbrol enamels on prepared Birch ply to create her waterways paintings.
# Hyperaspis chapini

Hyperaspis chapini, or Chapin's sigil lady beetle, is a species of helesius, hyperaspidius, hyperaspis, and thalassa in the family Coccinellidae. It is found in North America.
# Pointe de Charbonnel

Pointe de Charbonnel is a mountain of Savoie, France. It lies in the Graian Alps range. It has an elevation of 3,752 metres above sea level.
# Hypnodendron vitiense

Hypnodendron vitiense, commonly known as palm moss or palm tree moss, is a pleurocarp moss of which two subspecies are described: Hypnodendron vitiense subsp. vitiense and Hypnodendron vitiense subsp. australe. Its geographic range spans Australia, Asia, and Oceania. The plant is commonly located in shaded wet forests and rainforests near water sources.
# Hypochaeris

Hypochaeris is a genus of plants in the family Asteraceae. Many species are known as cat's ear. These are annual and perennial herbs generally bearing flower heads with yellow ray florets. These plants may resemble or be confused with dandelions and so some are called false dandelions.
Estimates of the number of species range from about 50 up to about 100. Most species are native to South America, but some are found in Eurasia and North Africa.

## Etymology

Its name is derived from Greek ὑπό (under) and χοῖρος (young pig).

## Species
### Species

* Hypochaeris acaulis
* Hypochaeris achyrophorus
* Hypochaeris alba
* Hypochaeris albiflora
* Hypochaeris angustifolia
* Hypochaeris apargioides
* Hypochaeris arachnoides
* Hypochaeris arenaria
* Hypochaeris atlantica
* Hypochaeris balbisii
* Hypochaeris brasiliensis
* Hypochaeris caespitosa
* Hypochaeris catharinensis
* Hypochaeris chillensis
* Hypochaeris chondrilloides
* Hypochaeris chubutensis
* Hypochaeris ciliata
* Hypochaeris clarionoides
* Hypochaeris claryi
* Hypochaeris confusa
* Hypochaeris crepidioides
* Hypochaeris cretensis
* Hypochaeris cupressorum
* Hypochaeris deserticola
* Hypochaeris dolosa
* Hypochaeris dubia
* Hypochaeris echegarayi
* Hypochaeris elata
* Hypochaeris erecta
* Hypochaeris eremophila
* Hypochaeris eriolaena
* Hypochaeris foliosa
* Hypochaeris gayana
* Hypochaeris glabra
* Hypochaeris glabrata
* Hypochaeris graminea
* Hypochaeris grandidentata
* Hypochaeris grandiflorus
* Hypochaeris grisebachii
* Hypochaeris helvetica
* Hypochaeris hirta
* Hypochaeris hispidula
* Hypochaeris hohenackeri
* Hypochaeris incana
* Hypochaeris jussieui
* Hypochaeris laciniosa
* Hypochaeris leontodontoides
* Hypochaeris lessingii
* Hypochaeris linearifolia
* Hypochaeris lutea
* Hypochaeris maculata
* Hypochaeris magellanica
* Hypochaeris megapotamica
* Hypochaeris melanolepis
* Hypochaeris meyeniana
* Hypochaeris microcephala
* Hypochaeris montana
* Hypochaeris mucida
* Hypochaeris nahuelvutae
* Hypochaeris neopinnatifida
* Hypochaeris oligocephala
* Hypochaeris palustris
* Hypochaeris pampasica
* Hypochaeris parvifolia
* Hypochaeris patagonica
* Hypochaeris petiolaris
* Hypochaeris pilosa
* Hypochaeris procumbens
* Hypochaeris radiata
* Hypochaeris radicata
* Hypochaeris robertia
* Hypochaeris rutea
* Hypochaeris saldensis
* Hypochaeris salzmanniana
* Hypochaeris schizoglossa
* Hypochaeris scorzonerae
* Hypochaeris serioloides
* Hypochaeris sessiliflora
* Hypochaeris setosa
* Hypochaeris shermanum
* Hypochaeris sichorioides
* Hypochaeris soratensis
* Hypochaeris spathulata
* Hypochaeris taraxacoides
* Hypochaeris tenerifolia
* Hypochaeris tenuiflora
* Hypochaeris tenuifolia
* Hypochaeris thermarum
* Hypochaeris thrincioides
* Hypochaeris toltensis
* Hypochaeris tropicalis
* Hypochaeris uniflora
* Hypochaeris variegata
* Hypochaeris webbii
# Polygamy in South Sudan

Polygamy in South Sudan is quite common. It has been connected with the chaotic state of affairs in the country. Its supporters, such as Archbishop Gabriel Roric of the Reformed Episcopal Church (an Anglican denomination), however, maintain polygamy is a source of "African pride", saying those who opposed it were misguided by the western world's approaches to marriage.
Men in South Sudan commonly marry as often as their wealth can allow – this wealth is often measured in cattle. About 40% of marriages are reportedly polygamous in this country.
# Polygamy in Sudan

According to the Sudanese Law of Personal Status of 1991, Polygamy is legal in Sudan. Sudanese President Omar Hassan al-Bashir has strongly advocated polygamous marriages, with the hopes of boosting the Sudanese population.
# Poly(propylene glycol) diglycidyl ether

Poly(propylene glycol) diglycidyl ether (PPGDGE) is an organic chemical in the glycidyl ether family. There are a number of variations depending on the starting molecular weight of the polypropylene glycol. They have the formula (C$_3$H$_6$O)$_n$.C$_6$H$_{10}$O$_3$ and the IUPAC name is Poly[oxy(methyl-1,2-ethanediyl)],a-(2-oxiranylmethyl)-w-(2-oxiranylmethoxy)- A key use is as a modifier for epoxy resins as a reactive diluent and flexibilizer. It is REACH registered.

## Manufacturing

The product is made by taking polypropylene glycol and epichlorohydrin and reacting in the presence of a Lewis acid catalyst to form a halohydrin. The next step is dehydrochlorination with sodium hydroxide. This forms the diglycidyl ether. Waste products are sodium chloride, water and excess sodium hydroxide (alkaline brine). One of the quality control tests would involve measuring the epoxy value by determination of the epoxy equivalent weight.

## Use

The molecule has 2 oxirane functionalities, and so a key use is modifying and reducing the viscosity of epoxy resins. These reactive diluent modified epoxy resins may then be further formulated into CASE applications: coatings, adhesives, sealants, and elastomers. It produces epoxy coatings with high impact resistance. The use of the diluent does effect mechanical properties and microstructure of epoxy resins.
Synthesis of waterborne polymers has been a feature with this substance. As the basic building block is propylene oxide, there are 3 carbons per oxygen on the backbone. This confers some degree of water miscibility though not as good as ethylene oxide based molecules.
The material maybe used to produce polymers with shape memory and good thermomechanical properties. In addition, the molecule is used to synthesize other molecules.

## Toxicology

The toxicology of the material is reasonably well known.
# Hyposada

Hyposada is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae.

## Species

* Hyposada addescens (Swinhoe, 1901) (from Australia)
* Hyposada aspersa (Turner, 1945) (from Australia)
* Hyposada assimilis Warren, 1914 (from Taiwan)
* Hyposada astona (Swinhoe, 1901) (from Borneo)
* Hyposada brunnea (Leech, 1900) (from Japan)
* Hyposada carneotincta Hampson, 1918 (from Malawi)
* Hyposada devia Hampson, 1918 (from New Guinea)
* Hyposada effectaria de Joannis, 1928 (from Vietnam)
* Hyposada erubescens Warren, 1913 (from Borneo)
* Hyposada fasciosa (Moore, 1888) (from India)
* Hyposada hirashimai Sugi, Sugi, Kuroko, Moriuti & Kawabe, 1982 (Japan, Hong Kong)
* Hyposada hydrocampata (Guenée, 1857) (Africa, India, Australia)
* Hyposada ineffectaria (Walker, 1861) (from Borneo)
* Hyposada juncturalis (Walker, [1866]) (from Sierra Leone)
* Hyposada kadooriensis Galsworthy, 1998 (from Hong Kong)
* Hyposada leucoma de Joannis, 1928 (from Vietnam)
* Hyposada melanosticta Hampson, 1910 (from Nigeria)
* Hyposada niveipuncta Warren, 1913 (from India)
* Hyposada pallidicosta Warren, 1913 (from India)
* Hyposada postvittata (Moore, 1887)(from Sri Lanka, Australia)
* Hyposada ruptifascia (Moore, 1888) (from India)
* Hyposada tritonia (Hampson, 1898) (from India)
* Hyposada zavattarii Berio, 1944 (from Ethiopia)
# Pollock Park

Pollock Park is a cricket ground in Lurgan, Northern Ireland. In 1999, the ground hosted a first-class match between Ireland and the touring South Africa Academy team, with the match ending in a draw. In 2005, the ground hosted two List A matches in the 2005 ICC Trophy. The first of these was between Uganda and the United States, which resulted in a Ugandan victory by 6 wickets, The second saw Uganda play the UAE, which resulted in a 63 run victory for the UAE.
# Humbug (disambiguation)

Humbug is an exclamation pertaining to "nonsense, gibberish". Humbug (sweet) can also be a peppermint sweet.

## Places

* Humbug, Arizona, U.S., a ghost town in the southern Bradshaw Mountains of Yavapai County
* Humbug, California, an unincorporated community in California, U.S.
* Humbug, U.S. Virgin Islands, settlement in the United States Virgin Islands
* Humbug Mountain, a coastal mountain in Oregon, U.S.
* Mount Humbug, a mountain in Montana, U.S.
* Humbug Reach, a part of the Brisbane River in Queensland, Australia

## Entertainment

* Humbug, a character in Norton Juster's book The Phantom Tollbooth
* Humbug (album), a 2009 album by Arctic Monkeys
* Humbug (comics), a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe
* Humbug (magazine), a humor magazine that began in August 1957
* "Humbug" (The X-Files), an episode of the television series The X-Files
* "The Humbug" ("Le Humbug" in French), a short story by Jules Verne
* "Humbug" (1869-1870), an Australian satirical magazine in Melbourne
* Humbug, an ethereal monster on My Singing Monsters

## Other uses

* HUM bug (e.g. Pseudomonas aeruginosa), a hydrocarbon-utilizing microorganism that lives in jet fuel
* Humbug (Aboriginal), a slang term meaning "begging" in some Australian Aboriginal communities
* Humbug (sweet), a traditional hard mint candy made in the United Kingdom