OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Hay Mildred

Henry Hay Mildred (17 August 1839 – 25 December 1920) was a lawyer and politician in the colony and State of South Australia.

## History

Henry was born in Strangways Terrace, North Adelaide, just two years after the arrival in South Australia of his parents Elizabeth and Henry Mildred in the South Australian. He was educated at Miss Hillier's School on South Terrace and from the age of nine at St. Peter's College, which was then conducted in rooms at the rear of Trinity Church. On leaving school he was employed at the law firm of Richman and Wigley in Hindley Street, at that time the centre of business activity in the city. Later he joined the firm of Belt, Cullen & Wigley, and was articled to W. C. Belt, a barrister of the Inner Temple, London. He was called to the South Australian Bar on 22 March 1862. During his legal career Mildred was associated with J. J. Beare, and later with a nephew, C. Herbert. He retired around 1912
He represented House of Assembly seat of East Torrens from March 1870 to December 1871.
He later lived with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Russell, at Young street, Wayville West.

## Family

Mildred married Louisa Rachel Montgomery (2 July 1842 Hurtle Vale, South Australia – 16 April 1908), a daughter of Dr. Robert Montgomery (c. 1809 – 1 March 1866) and Anne (née Atkinson) of Happy Valley and Glenelg, on 29 July 1863 at the home of Robert Montgomery, Happy Valley. Their children included:
* Elizabeth Gertrude Clarissa Mildred (2 May 1864 – 20 April 1929) married Arthur John Kirkham Brierly Longbottom (c. 1864 – 7 June 1936) of Willunga on 25 February 1893
* Katherine Margaret Bowyer Mildred (27 August 1867 – 24 January 1948) married Robert Russell (c. 1864 – 17 October 1917), Young Street, Wayville on 23 April 1896
* Rachel Montgomery Mildred (7 February 1866 – 12 January 1958) (known as Louisa Rachel Wilson) married David Abraham "Arthur" Harrington, date unknown.
* Lloyd Herbert Montgomery Mildred (26 March 1871 – 24 July 1945) married Frances Jane "Fannie" Scholefield (c. 1881 – 14 July 1902) on 30 December 1899. He married again, on 24 January 1905, to Caroline Opie McLauchlan (c. 1885 – 1955)
* (Henry) Guy Mildred (13 March 1874 – 24 May 1951) married Elsie Jane Shearer (c. 1880 – 4 April 1950) daughter of John Shearer on 3 May 1900. He was Assistant Superintendent of Cemeteries, later in business as an undertaker.
* Horace Randolph Mildred (10 September 1875 – 17 November 1950) married Priscilla Lean "Scilla" Barnet (c. 1877 – 24 May 1935) on 30 July 1902
* Henry Hay Mildred (29 July 1877 Campbelltown, South Australia – ) married his cousin Rebecca Wilson Montgomery (3 September 1873 Harrogate, South Australia – ) daughter of Richard Atkinson Montgomery and Susannah Montgomery, née Graham, on 9 January 1900 at the home of Richard Atkinson Montgomery, Dowlingville, South Australia.
# Henry F. Korth

Henry Francis Korth is a professor of Computer Science and Engineering. He is a fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) and of the IEEE. He is one of the coauthors of the university textbook Database System Concepts.

## Early life and education

Korth holds an A.B degree in mathematics from Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts. Later he studied at Princeton University and graduated in 1979 for M.A. and M.S.E. degrees. After that he completed his Ph.D. from Princeton University in 1981. His dissertation title was Locking Protocols: General Lock Classes and Deadlock Freedom.

## Career

Korth served on the faculty of the Department of Computer Sciences at the University of Texas at Austin, where he held the rank of associate professor with tenure from 1983 to 1992.
Later, he held positions of leadership with Lucent Technology's Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill, N.J., as Director of Database Principles Research.
He led the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at Lehigh University from 2003 to 2009.
For many years, he served as co-director of the Computer Science and Business program at Lehigh University.
The Blockchain Lab is currently led by Korth.

## Books

Korth published the textbook Database System Concepts with Avi Silberschatz in 1986. As of 2024 it is in its seventh edition. When he was elected a fellow of the ACM the citation read "For significant and lasting influence to principles and practice of database management. Service to community via a bestseller undergraduate textbook, student mentoring and leadership role in industry."
The Mobile Computing Book was published in 1996.
His work has been cited over 16,000 times.

## Awards

Korth was elected a fellow of the ACM in 2000. He became a fellow of the IEEE in 2003 for "contributions to the principles and practice of database management."
# Henry M. Paget

Henry Marriott Paget RBA (1856–1936) was a British painter and illustrator, who signed his work "HMP".
Paget, along with his brothers, Sidney Paget and Walter Paget, provided illustrations for works by Arthur Conan Doyle.

## Work
### Newspaper illustration

Illustrated papers like the Illustrated London News often had an artist rework the foreign correspondent's material to produce a drawing from which the engraving could be prepared. This was particularly the case with rough sketches, and initially with photographs. Paget prepared sketches and photographs from the Greco-Turkish War (1897) and the Boer War by war-correspondents for publication. Hodgson notes that almost all the illustrations published by The Sphere during the Boer War were redrawn in London.
* Greek retreat from Domokos - Crown Prince Constantine and entourage
* Soldiers in camp driving off a swarm of locusts with anything to hand.

### Newspaper illustrations turned into paintings

Paget sometimes turned sketches into brush and wash or watercolour paintings, as in some of his work from the Boer War.
* Removing the wounded after battle from Skion Kop
* British soldiers tending the wounded Boers after a battle at Potgieter's Drift

### Painting

In addition to his work as an illustrator, he was known in England as a painter, executing portraits, street scenes, and scenes from history and Greek mythology.
He contributed a painting to an 1882 book Bedford Park, celebrating the then-fashionable garden suburb of that name.
* Painting of 7 Queen Anne's Gardens, London, 1882

### Book illustration

Kirkpatrick lists over fifty books illustrated by Paget.
Henry Paget provided illustrations for the 1890 edition of Doyle's story, "Micah Clarke," published by Longmans, Green, and Company.
The Black Arrow by Robert Louis Stevenson had first been published as a serial in Young Folks in 1883 and it was a huge success. Cassell & Co. published the story as a book in 1888, and it was such a success that the first printing sold out to the book trade even before it was published. Cassell brought out a new edition with illustrations by Paget in 1891. The illustrations below are from the 1897 edition by Cassell, from scans at the British Library.
* The crossbow man aimed at the unsuspecting target.
* The horse neighed and upset the ferry.
# 2014 Holland Hills Classic

The 2014 Boels Rental Hills Classic is a one-day women's cycle race held in the Netherlands, from Sittard to Berg en Terblijt over 128.4 km on 30 May 2014. The race had a UCI rating of 1.1.

## Results

| | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Emma Johansson (SWE) | Orica–AIS | 3h 36' 38" |
| 2 | Ellen van Dijk (NED) | Boels–Dolmans | + 3" |
| 3 | Amy Pieters (NED) | Team Giant–Shimano | + 5" |
| 4 | Roxane Knetemann (NED) | Liv Racing TeqFind | + 44" |
| 5 | Katarzyna Pawłowska (POL) | Team SD Worx–Protime | + 3' 03" |
| 6 | Sabrina Stultiens (NED) | Liv Racing TeqFind | + 3' 03" |
| 7 | Anna van der Breggen (NED) | Liv Racing TeqFind | + 5' 07" |
| 8 | Jessie Daams (BEL) | Team SD Worx–Protime | + 5' 07" |
| 9 | Sofie De Vuyst (BEL) | Futurumshop.nl–Zannata | + 5' 07" |
| 10 | Ashleigh Moolman (RSA) | Hitec Products | + 5' 07" |
Source
# Bodil Hauschildt

Bodil Hauschildt (1861–1951) was an early Danish photographer who ran her own studio in Ribe from 1880. In addition to her portraits, she is remembered for her many photographs of the city and its surroundings.

## Early life

Born on 9 October 1861 in Ribe, Hauschildt was the daughter of a local grocer, Jess Møler Hauschildt, who died when only 29. Thereafter she spent her infancy with her mother Karen (née Rasmussen) and her two sisters at Dronning Louises Børneasyl, a home for widowed mothers on Puggaardsgade. On completing her schooling at Miss Guldberg's school in Ribe, she worked as an au pair, first in the vicarage of Fårup near Randers, then with a family in Kolding.

## Career

Always interested in drawing and painting, Hauschildt served an apprenticeship with the Ribe photographer Mathilde Bruun who introduced her to the business. She was also taught by Sophus Juncker-Jensen (1859–1940) who opened a studio in Copenhagen in 1888, after studying photography in Paris. In 1890, Hauschildt acquired Bruun's studio on Alléen ved Kirkegaarden but moved into larger premises on Dagmarsgade around 1896. In 1904, while Christian IX was in Ribe for the inauguration of the renovated cathedral, Bodel Hauschildt was appointed court photographer. Hauschildt's photographs of the royal family and the restored cathedral were published in Illustreret Tidende. Around 1908, she moved to Aarhus where she opened a studio on Sct Clemenstorv. During that period, she travelled to Rome where she came into contact with two local photographers. On returning to Denmark, she spent more time in Aarhus but in 1920 re-established her business in Ribe. Strongly influenced by her stay in Rome, she decorated her studio in the Italian style, adding pillars, battlements and fired tiling to the exterior.
In addition to her professional portraits, Hauschildt photographed or painted scenes in and around Ribe, often collaborating with Stephan Ussing (1868–1958), a local painter. Her photographs can be recognized by her unmistakable style, often employing unconventional angles and experimental lighting. She photographed everything of interest in Ribe, leaving behind some 2,000 plates. Around 1922, she engaged her friend Anna Bøysen who took over management of the studio in 1939. Hauschildt nevertheless kept an eye on the business until her death on Christmas Eve, 1951.
# Bob Hewison

Robert Hewison (25 March 1889 – 1964) was an English football player and manager.

## Playing career

Born in Backworth, Northumberland, Hewison began his playing career with North East England non-league sides East Holywell Villa and Whitley Athletic before joining Newcastle United in 1910. He joined Leeds City in 1914 but due to the First World War and their expulsion from the Football League he never appeared in an official league match for the club. After suffering a leg break during the 1918-19 season Hewison was asked to serve as City's secretary during their winding up.

## Management career

Hewison briefly returned to Newcastle before joining Northampton Town in 1920 as a player-manager. He remained in this position until 1925 when, having retired from playing, he switched to Queens Park Rangers as manager. Under Hewison QPR adopted their familiar blue and white kit although results on the pitch were nothing special for the Third Division South club and he was replaced by Archie Mitchell for the 1931-32 season.
Hewison returned to management in 1932 with Bristol City. However at City Hewison was accused of making illegal payments to amateur players and on 15 October 1938 a joint Football Association and Football League inquiry suspended him until the end of the season, as well as fining the club 100 guineas. When the ban ended in May 1939 (during which time club captain Clarrie Bourton served as caretaker player-manager) Hewison returned to the hot-seat and remained in charge until March 1949. He subsequently managed non-league teams such as Guildford City from 1950 to 1957. Hewison went on to manage Bath City; with whom he built a strong side, signing players such as, Charlie Fleming, Alan Skirton and Ian MacFarlane, captained by Tony Book. Bath went on to win the league in the 1959–60 season, finishing on 67 points (in 42 matches), with the division the Southern League being viewed as; "The foremost non-League competition" at the time. In the same season, Hewison led the club on one of their best ever cup runs, beating Millwall in the FA Cup first round. and then Notts County in the second round. In the third round, Bath went on to play Brighton & Hove Albion at Twerton Park, in front of a record crowd of 18,020, but lost 1–0. Hewison rose as the second most successful manager in the club's history. He stayed with Bath until his retirement in 1961.
# Henry Thornhill

Henry Badham Thornhill was an Anglican priest, most notably the first Archdeacon of Perth, WA.
On his return from Australia he served at Eatington, and Henley in Arden. He died on 2 March 1874.
# Henry Martyn (cricketer)

Henry Martyn (16 July 1877 – 8 August 1928) was an English cricketer who made 97 first-class appearances for Oxford University and Somerset between 1899 and 1908. He is described in his Wisden obituary as "one of the finest wicket-keepers ever seen in first-class cricket". In his 1981 article, John Arlott selected Martyn as the best English wicket-keeper never to play for England.

## Cricket career

After an education at Exeter Grammar School, where he played two matches for Devon against the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in August 1896 and 1897, Martyn went up to Exeter College, Oxford. He played in the freshman's match in 1897, and played as part of the university eleven in 1899 and 1900. His performance in his first match for the university, against A J Webbe's XI, led Wisden to note that "it was obvious that a great wicketkeeper had been discovered". In this match, which Oxford University won by an innings and 85 runs, Martyn made two stumpings and took two catches. While at Oxford, Martyn made his first appearance for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players fixture, taking two catches. In total, Martyn made 15 appearances for Oxford University, making four half-centuries and making twelve stumpings. He made two performances against Oxford University in 1901, representing AJ Webbe's XI in May, and a few weeks later made his debut for Somerset against his old team.
Martyn didn't appear again for Somerset until July 1902, when he was part of the team to face the touring Australians, a match in which he played as a specialist batsman, making a half-century in the first-innings. He played regular county cricket for Somerset from 1902 until 1906, averaging 24.86 with the bat in 74 matches. Martyn's top-score in first-class cricket came in a 1905 match against the Australians, when opening the batting whilst following-on, he made an unbeaten 130. He was praised for his performance in the Gentlemen v Players match in 1906, when he stood up to the stumps to the fast bowlers Walter Brearley and Neville Knox. Although he retired from first-class cricket at the conclusion of the 1906 season, he returned to play one last match for the county in 1908 for Len Braund's benefit match.
# Bobu (Olteț)

The Bobu is a right tributary of the river Olteț in Romania. It discharges into the Olteț in Bobu. Its length is 12 km (7.5 mi) and its basin size is 16 km$^2$ (6.2 sq mi).
# Henry Wall

Henry Wall may refer to:
* M. Henry Wall (1899–1970), Massachusetts politician, mayor of Lynn
* Henry Arthur Wall, on List of mayors of Bristol, England for 1942
* Henry Wall (cricketer) (1852–1914), English cricketer
* Henry Wall (MP) (fl. 1390s), MP for Ipswich
* Henry Wall (rugby union) (1935–2016), Irish rugby union player
# Henry Walker Crabb

Henry Walker Crabb, also known as H. W. Crabb, Hiram Walker Crabb or Hamilton Walker Crabb, (January 1, 1828 – 1899) was an American wine cultivator, considered one of the pioneers of the development of the Napa Valley as a wine region. In the 1880s, his vine collection was one of the largest in the world.

## Early years

He was born in Jefferson County, Ohio on January 1, 1828, the eldest son of Henry and Esther Walker Crabb. In 1840, the family relocated to Adams County, Ohio, until 1853, when he settled in San Lorenzo, California.

## Career

   Referring to the meaning of To-Kalon in Greek, Crabb stated, "I try to make it mean the boss vineyard".
In 1865, he moved to Napa. Three years later, he bought land near Oakville, close to the Napa River; and sold some of that land in the same year to build the railroad depot. His early establishment, Hermosa Vineyard, produced table grapes and raisins. In 1872, Crabb established a vineyard and winery named "To-Kalon", (Greek: "the call of beauty") and by 1877 had planted 130 acres (0.53 km$^2$) and was producing 50,000 US gallons of wine per year. By the later half of the 1880s, the vineyard covered 1,100 acres. Crabb's collection of vines was one of the largest in the world at that time, including more than 400 varieties; in the following decade, he was referred to as the "Wine King of the Pacific Slope" by the Chicago Herald.
Crabb experimented with over 400 grape varieties to find the types best suited for the area, including Zinfandel, Burgundy, Petite Syrah, Beclan, Cauche Noir, Cabernet, Riesling, Pinot Chardonay, Muscatelle and Sauterne. The Refosco or Mondeuse was occasionally referred to as Crabb's Black Burgundy prior to Prohibition in California. His Zinfandels received awards at the San Francisco Midwinter Fair (1894) and at the Alaska-Yukon Exposition (gold medal, 1909). Along with another one of California's early winegrower, John Lewelling, Crabb developed a method for shipping grapes on ice. With agencies in New Orleans, the Midwest and the East, Crabb shipped his wine in cases and in bulk.
After Crabb's death in 1899 of apoplexy, the estate was owned by the E. W. Churchill family until 1943, when it was bought by Martin Stelling. Most of Crabb's To-Kalon acreage is now owned by the Robert Mondavi winery. The remaining To-Kalon acreage is owned by the Opus One Winery, Beckstoffer Vineyards, Detert Family Vineyards, MacDonald and the University of California.
# Henry Frederick Cooke

Major-General Sir Henry Frederick Cooke ('Kangkook') CB, KCH (bapt. 13 April 1783 – 10 March 1837), was a British soldier and Tory politician.
He was the son of George John Cooke of Harefield, MP for Middlesex, and Penelope Bowyer, daughter of Sir William Bowyer, 3rd Baronet of Denham Court. His father, the son of George Cooke, descended from a line of prothonotaries of the Court of Common Pleas. He was the younger brother of Lieutenant-General Sir George Cooke, and of Edward Cooke R.N.; his sister Penelope Anne was married to Robert Brudenell, 6th Earl of Cardigan.
Cooke served as a Staff Officer during the Peninsular War between 1809 and 1812, being promoted from Captain to Lieut-Colonel in the Coldstream Guards. He acted as Assistant Adjutant General to Sir Charles Stewart. After being aide-de-camp to the Duke of York from 1814 until 1827, he became his private secretary.
Cooke represented Orford in Parliament between 1826 and 1832 and was described as the ugliest man in the British army. His residence was at 50 Charles Street, Berkeley Square and he was married to Katherine Windham, daughter of Admiral Windham of Felbrigg.
# Henryk IX

Henryk IX may refer to
* Henry IX of Lubin (1369 – 1419/1420)
* Henry IX the Older (ca. 1389 – 1467)
# Bohemia Township, Nebraska

Bohemia Township, Nebraska may refer to the following places in Nebraska:
* Bohemia Township, Knox County, Nebraska
* Bohemia Township, Saunders County, Nebraska
# Henry Hooke

Henry Hooke (fl. 1600s) was Archdeacon of York.
Henry Hooke was appointed city preacher in York in 1615 due to the influence of Lord Sheffield. He was appointed Archdeacon in 1617. He left this post in 1624 and became a Prebendary of the Minster and later vicar of Caistor in Lincolnshire.
Whilst at Nettleton, he provided shelter and guidance to Francis Cartwright, who in 1602 had killed the vicar of nearby Market Rasen. Their relationship is detailed in Cartwright's autobiography.
# Bobby Howe

Bobby Howe may refer to:
* Bobby Howe (footballer, born 1945), English footballer, player of West Ham United, and coach of the Portland Timbers (2001–2005)
* Bobby Howe (footballer, born 1973), English footballer, player of Nottingham Forest, Ipswich Town, Swindon Town, Havant & Waterlooville, and Farnborough Town
* Bobby Howe (Scottish footballer) (1903–1979), Scotland international
# Bobby Howfield

Robert Michael Howfield (born 3 December 1936) is an English former professional sportsman who played both association football and American football.

## Early and personal life

Howfield was born in Watford. His son Ian Howfield kicked for the Houston Oilers in 1991.

## Career
### Association football

Howfield played as a forward, known for his volatility. Howfield began his association football career with local side Bushey F.C., before signing amateur terms with Millwall in May 1957. He became a professional with Watford in September 1957, playing for the club until July 1959, when he moved to Crewe Alexandra. In October 1959, however, he moved to Aldershot, where his 23 league goals in the 1961–62 season were a club record for a number of years. He played for the club until July 1962 when he returned to Watford for a "substantial fee".
Howfield moved to Fulham in November 1965 for £6000, having made 101 appearances and scored 25 goals in his two spells with the club. He scored three goals for Fulham in the last ten goal performance by a top-flight club.
During 1965 Howfield went to play with the New York Americans of the International Soccer League. He returned to Aldershot in August 1965, playing for the Hampshire club until 1967, before playing non-League football with Chelmsford City.

### American football

Known for his powerful kicks, Howfield returned to America to take up American football as a placekicker. Between 1968 and 1970 he played for the Denver Broncos. Following the 1970 season, the Broncos traded Howfield to the New York Jets for Jim Turner. He played for the Jets until 1974.

## Later life

After his retirement from sport, Howfield worked in the insurance department of a Denver bank, and he still lives close to the city.
# Bogufał II

Bogufał II (fl. 1231 – 9 February 1253) also known as Boguchwał II was a thirteenth century Bishop of Poznań in Poland.
The date of his birth is unknown, but according to the medieval chronicler Jan Długosz, he was a member of the Poraj Polish noble family. He was a curator at Poznań in 1231 and in 1242 was made the bishop. He was possibly consecrated bishop on 8 October 1242.
His tenure saw the construction in 1262 of a new sanctuary in the Poznań Cathedral, and in 1253 new hospitals and churches.
He brought the Dominicans to the church of St. Wojciecha, Adalbert and also Saint Marcina in 1246. He also received taxation rights, execution rights and immunities under the Magdeburg law and in 1248 he took part in a Synod in Wrocław.
He was considered to be a scholar obtaining a master's degree and his large library, consisted primarily of collections of Sacred Scripture, that was bequeathed after his death to the library of the cathedral. He is also considered to be the initiator of the Yearbook of Poznań Cathedral and the patron of Baska curator, who wrote The Chronicle of Greater Poland.
In a note from 1249, written in the first person, Bogufał noted for the memory of posterity his prophetic dream, in which a monk supposedly predicted to him the "fulfillment" of Poland's fate in the next 25 years. The text was first entered into the Yearbook of the Poznań chapter, and then transcribed into the Chronicle of Greater Poland, where it is preserved in slightly different, two editions.
He died on 9 February 1253 in Solec, Wielkopolski.