OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Homa Hotel Group

The Homa Hotel Group is the largest hotel chain in Iran. It was a subsidiary of Iran Air until 2013, when it was taken over by the Social Security Organization.

## Overview

The Homa Hotels chain has more than 1,000 rooms in Tehran, Shiraz, Bandar Abbas, and Mashhad. All of its hotels were constructed prior to the 1979 Revolution, except the 2nd Mashhad Hotel which is the only Homa Hotel built by and for Homa Hotels, in the late 1990s.

## Locations

Homa Hotel Tehran Opened in October 1971 as the Arya-Sheraton Hotel, built by Iran Air and operated by Sheraton Hotels and Resorts. It has 172 rooms and suites and is located in Vanak.
Homa Hotel Shiraz Opened in October 1971 as the Hotel Cyrus Inter-Continental. It was one of three Inter-Continental Hotels which opened that month to house dignitaries and foreign tourists attending the 2,500-year celebration of the Persian Empire festivities. The other two hotels were the Inter-Continental Tehran and the Hotel Darius Inter-Continental, located adjacent to the ruins of Persepolis.
Homa Hotel Bandar Abbas The Bandar Abbas property is the only 4 star Hotel operated by Homa Hotels.
Homa Hotel Mashhad (1) One of two Homa Hotels in the city of Mashhad, the 118 room hotel opened in November 1973 as the Hyatt Omar Khayyam, managed by Hyatt.
Homa Hotel Mashhad (2) The second Mashhad property is the only Homa Hotel purpose-built for the chain. It has 202 rooms, making it the largest Homa Hotel.
# Homa Lime Kowuor

Homa Lime Kowuor is a settlement in Kenya's Nyanza Province.
# Horesidotes cinereus

Horesidotes cinereus, the ash-gray range grasshopper, is a species of slant-faced grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in Central America and North America.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Horesidotes cinereus:
* Horesidotes cinereus cinereus Scudder, 1899
* Horesidotes cinereus saltator Hebard, 1931
# Hopeulikit, Georgia

Hopeulikit (/ˌhoʊpjuːˈlaɪkɪt/ HOHP-yoo-LYKE-it) is an unincorporated community in Bulloch County, Georgia, United States.

## Toponymy

Pronounced "Hope you like it", the community’s unusual name stems from a 1920s-era dance hall located at the junction of U.S. Route 80 and U.S. Route 25, where the current-day community is located. Hopeulikit has frequently been noted on lists of unusual place names.

## History

Hopeulikit was founded by Beatrice and John Paul Ellis of Hopeulikit, whose families have owned land in the area for generations. The state of Georgia has recognized Hopeulikit as a community since its formation in the early 1960s, but the community has remained unincorporated.

## Geography

Hopeulikit is located at 32°31.8′N 81°51.1′W﻿ / ﻿32.5300°N 81.8517°W﻿ / 32.5300; -81.8517 (32.5216, -81.8504), approximately eight miles north-west of Statesboro at the intersection of U.S. Highways 25 and 80. Hopeulikit is 223 feet (68 m) above sea level.

## Demographics

Hopeulikit is unincorporated and therefore is not surveyed by the U.S. Census.

## Public awareness

When traveling U.S. Route 25 or U.S. Route 80 in Bulloch County, commuters' attention is sure to be drawn to one of the several green road signs saying, "Welcome to Hopeulikit". In the 1920s - 1930s, the area played host to one of the region's largest attractions, "The Hopeulikit Dance Hall". Since the community's formation and adaptation of the unusual name, Georgians have been drawn to the history of this small community, which has caused Hopeulikit to receive attention in the media (WTOC-TV) based out of Savannah and on several tourist attraction themed websites such as: SouthEastRoads, RoadsideThoughts, and The State of Georgia's Communities.
# Hopewell, Barbour County, West Virginia

Hopewell is an unincorporated community in Barbour County, West Virginia, United States. It lies at an elevation of 1,388 feet (423 m).
# Horaga selina

Horaga selina, the Selina's onyx, is a species of lycaenid or hairstreak butterfly found in Sulawesi, Indonesia.

## Range

H. selina is endemic to Sulawesi. It was first found in the central region and was known until 1985 from only a single holotype specimen. It has since been found in the southern region and also in the Bogani Nani Wartabone National Park, northern Sulawesi, during the Royal Entomological Society's 1985 Project Wallace expedition.
# Horaga viola

Horaga viola, the brown onyx, a small lycaenid or hairstreak butterfly found in Asia. It is sometimes treated as a subspecies of Horaga albimacula,

## Description

   Male. Upperside blackish-brown with a slight violet tint. Forewlng with a somewhat oval white patch outside the cell, varying in size in different examples. Hindwing without markings, tails black, tipped with white, outer marginal line of both wings finely black. Undersider paler with a stronger violet tint. Forewing with the white patch continued to the hinder margin somewhat constricted at the sub-median vein. Hindwing with a black anal spot, another usually (but not always) in the first interspace and some obscure blackish spots in the others. Antennae black, ringed with white; head and body above and below concolorous with the wings; no sex mark in the male.
   Female. Upperside dull greyish-blue. Forewlng with the white patch larger than it is in the male, costal black band rather broad, widening gradually from the base to the apex, filling up the whole apical space outside the white patch and broad down the outer margin to the hinder angle. Hindwing with the costal space broadly blackish, with a small white patch on the middle of the costa, the outer margin with a narrow, more or less macular black band, marginal line finely deep black, with an inner white thread. Underside as in the male.
# Plateau pressure

Plateau pressure (P$_{PLAT}$) is the pressure applied to small airways and alveoli during positive-pressure mechanical ventilation. It is measured during an inspiratory pause on the mechanical ventilator. In ARDS maintain plateau pressure <30cm of water measured on ventilator.
# Horsfieldia elongata

Horsfieldia elongata is a species of plant in the family Myristicaceae. It is a tree endemic to Peninsular Malaysia.
# Horstsee

Horstsee is a lake in Stade, Lower Saxony, Germany. At an elevation of 6 m, its surface area is 3.75 ha.
* This Lower Saxony location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Pitsea waste management site

Pitsea waste management site is a large landfill site on the north side of the Thames estuary 0.7 miles (1.1 km) from Pitsea in Basildon, Essex. It is the second largest landfill site in the UK operated by Veolia Ltd. receiving 800,000 tonnes of solid waste per year, mostly from the London conurbation.
The decomposition of organic matter within the landfill generates a gas rich which is rich in methane. This landfill gas is collected by a network of pipes and since 2001 has been used to power generators producing 16.2 MW of electricity. The electricity is sent into the National Grid; this amounts to about 94.4 GWh per year sufficient to power 14,300 homes.
After the site closes in the early 2020s, the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds plans to convert it to a nature reserve.
# Homicide for Three

Homicide for Three is a 1948 American crime film directed by George Blair and written by Bradbury Foote and Albert DeMond. The film stars Warren Douglas, Audrey Long, Grant Withers, Lloyd Corrigan, Stephanie Bachelor and George Lynn. The film was released on December 8, 1948 by Republic Pictures.

## Plot

A Navy Lieutenant on shore leave and his wife of one year can't find a hotel room to enjoy their first night alone since they eloped a year earlier. An oddly dressed women in the lobby gives up her room in "an act of charity". The Navy Lieutenant then has his white uniform stolen while he is in the steam bath: and is given a civilian suit by the house dick. Shortly thereafter, sitting at the bar together, the Navy Lieutenant and his wife are approached by a somewhat distinguished fellow guest who confuses Iris Duluth with "her cousin Mona" whose picture had appeared in that morning's paper.

## Cast

* Warren Douglas as Lt. Peter Duluth
* Audrey Long as Iris Duluth
* Grant Withers as Joe Hatch
* Lloyd Corrigan as Emmanuel Catt
* Stephanie Bachelor as Collette Rose
* George Lynn as Bill Daggett
* Tala Birell as Rita Brown
* Benny Baker as Timothy
* Joseph Crehan as Capt. Webb
* Sid Tomack as Cab Driver
* Dick Elliott as Doorman
* Eddie Dunn as Circus Doorman
* John Newland as Desk Clerk
* Billy Curtis as Billy Curtis
* Patsy Moran as Maid
# Horville-en-Ornois

Horville-en-Ornois is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# Hotchin

Hotchin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Claude Hotchin (1898–1977), Australian businessman and art dealer, patron and benefactor
* Mark Hotchin (born 1958), New Zealand property developer and financier
* Mortimer Hotchin (1889–1958), Australian cricketer
# Hot Karl (disambiguation)

Hot Karl is an American rapper.
Hot Karl may also refer to:
* Hot Karl (slang), a sexual slang term for sex acts involving feces
* Hot Karl Row, nickname for buildings at 20, 30 & 50 Bayard Street in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, designed by Karl Fischer
* "Hot Karl", a song by Ten in the Swear Jar from Accordion Solo!, 2005
# Hot Lake

Hot Lake may refer to:
* Hot Lake (Humboldt County, Nevada)
* Hot Lake, Oregon, an unincorporated community in Union County, Oregon
* Hot Lake (Washington), a lake in Okanogan County, Washington
* Hot Lake (Wyoming), a lake in Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming
* Hot Lake District, former name for an area of geothermal activity in New Zealand
# Plato and a Platypus Walk Into a Bar

Plato and a Platypus Walk Into a Bar – Understanding Philosophy Through Jokes is a 2007 book by Thomas Wilson Cathcart and Daniel Martin Klein that explains several philosophical concepts with the help of jokes that serve to illustrate the points in the book.
The concept behind the book in the Introduction: "The construction and payoff of jokes and the construction and payoff of philosophical concepts are made out of the same stuff. They tease the mind in the same ways…philosophy and jokes proceed from the same impulse: to confound our sense of the way things are, to flip our worlds upside down, and to ferret out hidden, often uncomfortable, truths about life. What the philosopher calls an insight, the gagster calls a zinger."

## Background

In an interview with NPR host Liane Hansen, Klein stated that when he and Cathcart were studying philosophy at university, they noticed many similarities to the structure of jokes, which lead to the idea for the book. He hoped readers of the book would come away "with a good general background" of the subject, stating "it's kind of [like] Philosophy 101".

## Summary

The book is split up into several chapters, each covering a different branch of philosophy, such as metaphysics or epistemology. Each chapter is structured through exploring a series of concepts related to the branch of philosophy, usually beginning with a description of the concept, a joke, and an explanation of the joke. At the beginning and end of each chapter, a gag between two characters named Dimitri and Tasso is also featured.

### Quote from the book

   "A guy comes home from a business trip and finds his wife in bed, a nervous look on her face. He opens the closet to hang up his coat, and finds his best friend standing there, naked. Stunned, he says, "Lenny, what are you doing here?" Lenny shrugs and says, "Everybody's got to be someplace."
In this gag, Lenny is giving a Hegelian answer to an existential question. The question is about the existential circumstances in the here-and-now, but the answer is from a grand, universal vantage point, what the latter-day Hegelian Bette Midler called “seeing the world from a distance."

## Reception

In a review for Philosophy Now, Tim Madigan noted that the book was "a pleasure to read", saying that its jokes "shamelessly illustrate many of the main points of philosophy" and while questioning if it and similar books alone would be "sufficiently explanatory", still recommended it.

## Sequels

A successor, Aristotle and an Aardvark Go to Washington, was published on January 1, 2008, and uses the same structure and theme of the first book to explore a variety of logical fallacies, using statements from prominent American political figures as examples.
# Hovey Manor

Hovey Manor, or Manoir Hovey /ˈhʌvi/ (in French) is a five-star, 37-bedroom, luxury hotel in North Hatley, Quebec, Canada.

## Location

The 37-bedroom hotel's grounds cover 35 acres and has a view of Lake Massawippi.

## History

The hotel was initially built as a summer home for Henry Atkinson, the owner of Georgia Power, in 1900. It was converted into a hotel in the 1950s, branded as The Birches, before being renamed Hovey Manor, named after local settler Colonel Ebenezer Hovey. Stephen and Katryn Stafford bought the hotel in 1979, employing the son Jason to manage it in 2000. The hotel is part of the Relais & Châteaux luxury hotel association.
Notable guests include Bill, Hillary, and Chelsea Clinton who visited in 2017 and 2021; also Jacques Chirac and Bernadette Chirac who visited in 2003.
In 2007, the hotel was named one of Canada's top ten hotels in Condé Nast Traveler's Gold List – the only rural property in Eastern Canada to have received the award. In 2014, it is ranked first among the Best Hotels in Eastern Canada in the Condé Nast Traveler: Readers' Choice Awards. In 2016, it was voted Canada's top hotel by both the readers of Condé Nast Traveler magazine, and by Travel & Leisure magazine. Both magazines also stated that the hotel was amongst the fifty best hotels in the world.
# Azygocera

Azygocera picturata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Azygocera.
# Lac de Sanetsch

Lac de Sanetsch (also Lac de Sénin, German: Sanetsch See) is a reservoir below Sanetsch Pass in Valais, Switzerland. Its surface area is 29 ha (72 acres). The Sanetsch dam was built in 1965. The gravity dam has a height of 42 metres (138 ft).
# Edremit

Edremit may refer to:
* Edremit, Balıkesir, a district and city in Balıkesir Province, Turkey
* Edremit, Van, a district and city in Van Province, Turkey
* Edremit, the Turkish name for Trimithi, Cyprus
* Edremit (olive), a cultivar of the olive tree
# Ngamta Thamwattana

Ngamta ""Natalie"" Thamwattana is a Thai mathematician who works in Australia as a Professor of Applied Mathematics at the University of Newcastle (Australia). In 2014 she won the J. H. Michell Medal of ANZIAM for her "pioneering contributions in the areas of granular materials and nanotechnology".
Thamwattana came from Chumphon Province in Thailand, where her mother made dresses and her father worked in the police. After her first year of university, her high test scores in science and mathematics earned her a government scholarship with full tuition and, later, support for doctoral studies abroad. She earned a bachelor's degree in mathematics from Mahidol University in Thailand in 2000, choosing mathematics because as a mathematician she wouldn't "have to play with the chemical stuff and we didn't have to kill rat or any insects". She completed her Ph.D. at Wollongong in 2004 under the supervision of James Murray Hill.
After completing her studies, she returned the money from her Thai scholarship in order to stay in Australia with her new husband, a lecturer at Wollongong. She joined the Wollongong faculty herself, and founded the Nanomechanics Group there. In 2018 she moved to University of Newcastle (Australia) to take up a position as professor of Applied Mathematics.
# Hue de la Ferté

Hue de la Ferté (fl. 1220–35) was a French trouvère who wrote three serventois attacking the regency of Blanche of Castile during the minority of Louis IX. He maligns Blanche's partiality to foreigners and singles out Theobald I of Navarre, another trouvère, as unworthy of her support. Hue was a supporter of Pierre de Dreux, Duke of Brittany.
His poem En talent ai que je die is modelled after En chantant m'estuet complaindré (1228–30) by Gace Brulé. Its simple melody is of the form ABABCDD¹D². He modelled Je chantasse volentiers liement after Je chantasse volentiers liement (1228–30) by Chastelain de Couci and Or somes a ce venu after the anonymous Quant li oisellon menu.
# Hue and Cry (album)

Hue and Cry is an album by Bobby Previte's Weather Clear, Track Fast released on the Enja label in 1994.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic site awarded the album 4 stars stating "Hue and Cry features an eight-strong, all-star version of Bobby Previte's Weather Clear, Track Fast band and results in one of his finest efforts as a leader".

## Track listing

All compositions by Bobby Previte.
* "Hubbub" – 4:06
* "Smack–dab" – 5:59
* "Move Heaven and Earth" – 6:04
* "700 Camels" – 14:11
* "Valerie" – 7:04
* "Hue and Cry" – 13:03
* "For John Laughlan, and All That We Stood For" – 7:15

## Personnel

* Bobby Previte – drums
* Eddie Allen – trumpet
* Robin Eubanks – trombone
* Don Byron – clarinet, baritone saxophone
* Marty Ehrlich – clarinet, soprano saxophone, alto saxophone, flute
* Larry Goldings – Hammond organ
* Anthony Davis – piano
* Anthony Cox – bass
# Hugh Stephenson (journalist)

Hugh Arthur Stephenson (born 18 July 1938) is a British journalist on The Times from 1968 to 1981, and the editor of the New Statesman from 1982 to 1986.

## Early life

Stephenson was born in British India, the son of Sir Hugh Stephenson (1906–1972), a member of the Indian Civil Service. The family returned to England in 1946, and his father joined the Foreign Office.
Hugh Stephenson was educated at Winchester College, where he became joint-head boy. He served his national service with the Royal Navy. He attended New College, Oxford, and served as President of the Oxford Union in 1962.

## Career

Stephenson initially worked for the diplomatic service. He was the business editor for The Times from 1972 until 1981.
Alongside James Bellini, Stephenson interviewed Sir James Goldsmith for the BBC Money Programme in 1977. For Patrick Hutber of The Sunday Telegraph, it was "as memorable a piece of television as is ever likely to be shown".
Stephenson was editor of the New Statesman from 1982 to 1986. He was professor of journalism at City University in London from 1986 until his retirement in 2003. Stephenson served as The Guardian's crossword editor for 27 years, until his retirement in February 2024.
# Pocora

Pocora is a district of the Guácimo canton, in the Limón province of Costa Rica.

## History

Pocora was created on 26 June 1971 by Decreto 1769-G.

## Geography

Pocora has an area of 72.7 km$^2$ and an elevation of 96 metres.

## Locations

* Neighborhoods (Barrios): Pocora Sur
* Villages (Poblados): El Carmen

## Demographics

For the 2011 census, Pocora had a population of 6,432 inhabitants.

## Transportation
### Road transportation

The district is covered by the following road routes:
* National Route 32
# Hubert Wiggs

Hubert Thomas Wiggs (September 29, 1893 – October 18, 1977) was a professional American football player and coach who played offensive lineman for three seasons for the Louisville Brecks. He played college football for the Vanderbilt Commodores where he was a fullback on the "point-a-minute" 1915 team.
# Playing with Fire (Spacemen 3 album)

Playing with Fire is the third studio album by Spacemen 3, released in February 1989. The original CD version included two live bonus tracks recorded in the Netherlands, and an ensuing release on Taang! Records included two more b-sides from the "Revolution" single. A reissued version from 2001 has an entire extra disc of demos and rarities.
In a similar musical borrowing to those on the band's prior albums, the song "Revolution" bears more than a passing resemblance to "Black to Comm" by the MC5.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Great Rock Discography | 8/10 |
| Mojo | |
| MusicHound | 4/5 |
| NME | 8+1⁄2/10 |
| Record Mirror | 4/5 |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Select | 5/5 |
| Sounds | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 9/10 |
Playing with Fire was featured in Robert Dimery's 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die. Stereogum placed "Revolution" at twentieth in their list of the "31 Essential Shoegaze Tracks".
# Plešivec

Plešivec may refer to:
* Plešivec, Slovakia
* Plešivec, Velenje, Slovenia
* Plešivec (Ore Mountains), Czech Republic
* Pleshivets (scientific transliteration Plešivec), a village in Ruzhintsi municipality, Vidin Province, Bulgaria
* Plešivica, Ljutomer, Slovenia, named Plešivec in older sources
# Plešivica, Brezovica

Plešivica (pronounced) is a settlement west of Notranje Gorice in the Municipality of Brezovica in central Slovenia. The municipality is part of the traditional region of Inner Carniola and is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Name

Plešivica was first attested in written sources in 1414 as Plesowicz and Plysowicz (and as Plisowicz in 1418 and Plessibicz in 1437). The name is derived from the Slovene adjective plešiv 'bare, without trees' and originally referred to a bare hill without tree cover.

## History

Plešivica formerly included the hamlets of Podplešivica and Žabnica. Both of them became independent settlements in 1987.
# Point Isabel

Point Isabel may refer to several places in the United States:
* Point Isabel (promontory), on the eastern shore of San Francisco Bay, California
* Point Isabel Regional Shoreline, a multi-use park in Richmond, California
* Point Isabel, Indiana, an unincorporated community
* Point Isabel, Kentucky, now Burnside
* Point Isabel, Ohio, an unincorporated community
* Port Isabel, Texas, a city
** Point Isabel Light, a lighthouse
** Point Isabel Independent School District
* Point Isabel, Virginia, or Robley, an unincorporated community
# Pocinho

Pocinho is a village in northern Portugal, located in the Vila Nova de Foz Côa Municipality. The Pocinho Dam and the River Douro are nearby.
Pocinho railway station is the eastern terminus of the Douro railway line, so the community developed with the arrival of the railway in 1887. The railway formerly continued eastwards into Spain, but that section closed in 1988.
The Sabor line, a narrow gauge railway, formerly ran north-east from Pocinho over 100 km to Duas Igrejas (near Miranda do Douro). The Sabor line closed in 1988.
The Portuguese journalist, novelist and politician Francisco José Viegas was born in Pocinho on 14 March 1962.
# Pocinho Bridge

The Road-rail bridge of Pocinho, commonly known as Pocinho Bridge, is a road-rail bridge in Vila Nova de Foz Côa, Portugal. The structure was part of the now defunct rail network Sabor line, and is now closed to both types of transit.

## Construction

In the turn of the 19th century, the necessity of a new bridge above the Douro connecting the Estrada Real number 9 between the parishes of Pocinho and Miranda, in the Bragança District, arose. The two public tenders opened by the Portuguese Government in July 1901 and May 1902 were not successful, so the Government authorized its railway department, Caminhos de Ferro do Estado [pt], to negotiate the project with Empresa Industrial Portuguesa. Construction started in 1903 and the bridge was opened to the public on 4 July 1909. The upper board of the bridge was opened to exploration as part of the railway Sabor line on 1911.

## Decline and closure

The railway line was closed in 1988. In 2001, car traffic was closed in the lower board of the bridge due to the existence of an alternative to the crossing using the Pocinho Dam, close to the centenary bridge.