OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hoddom Castle

Hoddom Castle is a large tower house in Dumfries and Galloway, south Scotland. It is located by the River Annan, 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) south-west of Ecclefechan and the same distance north-west of Brydekirk in the parish of Cummertrees. The castle is protected as a category A listed building.

## History

The lands of Hoddom or Hoddam belonged to the Herries family, allies of the Bruce family who were Lords of Annandale from 1124. It passed to the Carruthers family, and then to the Maxwells. At the core of the castle is an L-plan tower house, built in the 16th century. It was probably built for Sir John Maxwell, who acquired Hoddom in the mid 16th-century when he married the heiress Agnes, Lady Herries.
In the aftermath of the reign of Mary, Queen of Scots, the Regent Moray besieged Hoddom, which capitulated after ten hours, on 21 June 1568. It was briefly the base of Douglas of Drumlanrig, a Warden of the Scottish West March, but was recaptured in 1569 by supporters of Queen Mary. The following year it was attacked by the English under Lord Scrope, who blew up the tower.
This tower was repaired and expanded in the 17th century to form a courtyard castle. It was acquired by Sir Richard Murray from the 6th Lord Herries, and then became the property of the Earl of Southesk in 1653. In 1690 it passed to the Sharpe family. In around 1826, General Matthew Sharpe of Hoddom commissioned William Burn to design modern extensions to the south and west of the castle. Hoddom was purchased in 1877 by the Brook family of Meltham, Huddersfield, who later bought nearby Kinmount House. Further extensions were built in a neo-Jacobean style to the north and west, some at least to designs by architects Wardrop and Anderson.
The house was requisitioned by the military during the Second World War, and was not reoccupied afterwards. In the 1970s William Burn's extensions were largely demolished. The castle now stands in the grounds of a caravan park, and the remaining 19th-century additions are used as offices. The tower house is derelict, and has been included on the Buildings at Risk Register for Scotland. It is also included on Historic Scotland's Castle Conservation Register, which aims to identify buildings which could be successfully restored. In March 2009 planning permission was granted for a redevelopment of the castle, together with the building of a hotel, chalets and a golf course.

## Repentance Tower

The Repentance Tower is a very rare example of a mid-16th century watch tower standing on nearby Trailtrow Hill. Built in 1565 by John Maxwell the tower takes its name from an inscription 'Repentance' carved on the stonework above the entrance door. It became a dovecote having fallen out of use with the union of the crowns under James VI of Scotland, James I of England.
# Niederrickenbach Station railway station

Niederrickenbach Station railway station is a Swiss railway station in the municipality of Wolfenschiessen in the canton of Nidwalden. It is on the Luzern–Stans–Engelberg line, owned by the Zentralbahn railway company. The station is adjacent to the lower station of the cable car, to the hamlet of Niederrickenbach and the convent of Maria-Rickenbach, from which it takes its name.
Niederrickenbach station is 2.3 km (1.4 mi) horizontally and 650 m (2,130 ft) vertically from Niederrickenbach hamlet. Unusually, and perhaps for this reason, the German language railway timetable includes the word Station as part of the name of this railway station. Because of the distance the station was made a request stop.

## Services

The following services stop at Niederrickenbach Station:
* InterRegio Luzern-Engelberg Express: hourly service between Lucerne and Engelberg.
The station is also served by the cable car to the hamlet of Niederrickenbach and the convent of Maria-Rickenbach, which operates every half-hour.
# Hobotalk

Hobotalk were a Scottish alternative rock band, playing the songs of the singer-songwriter Marc Pilley.
Having started as a drummer, Pilley started songwriting in 1989. Together with guitar-player Ross Edmond, Al Denholm (bass) and Iain Bruce (drums), he founded Hobotalk in the late 1990s. In 1998, Hobotalk signed to Hut Records. Their debut EP Pictures of Romance was released in November 1999. Both the EP and the following Scotland tour (supporting the indie rock band Gomez) received positive critical response for their heartfelt sound rooted in American-style folk.
Hobotalk's debut album Beauty in Madness was released in 2000 and also widely received with critical acclaim being shortlisted for the Mercury Prize. Despite all this, the album had only little sales and was hardly noticed by a wider public.
In 2002, the band split from Hut Records. It was not until 2005 that a second album was released. Notes on Sunset appeared on Circular Records (UK) and Glitterhouse Records (Europe). Again, the album gained positive reviews, but did not form a commercial breakthrough for the band.
The band's line up by now was Pilley, Ali Petrie (keys), Klive Smith (guitar), Allan Cranston (drums), Nick Houldsworth (guitar, mandolin).
In 2007, Hobotalk's the album Homesick for Nowhere was released.
Alone Again Or saw Hobotalk's final album release in 2008.

## Influences

Major influences of Hobotalks's music are Tim Buckley, Tim Hardin and Joni Mitchell.

## Discography

* 2008 Alone Again Or
* 2007 Homesick for Nowhere
* 2005 Notes on Sunset
* 2004 A Chair by the Window (unofficial release only available on concerts)
* 2000 Beauty in Madness
* 1999 Pictures of Romance (EP)
# Hobbys Yards, New South Wales

Hobbys Yards is a small village in the Central West region of New South Wales, Australia, in Blayney Shire. It is situated within an hour's driving time from the regional centres, townships, villages of Bathurst, Barry, Blayney, Neville and Trunkey Creek. At the 2006 census, Hobbys Yards locality had a population of 198 people, most of them living on neighbouring farms. The village is named after Thomas Hobby who accompanied John Oxley on his exploration expeditions, or his son.
By road it is 18 minutes (20 km on the bitumen) from Blayney, which contains the chambers of the local shire council, a public library, and the nearest supermarket, 40 minutes (40 km) from Bathurst, which contains most facilities and whose postcode covers Hobbys Yards, and 10 minutes from Newbridge, the closest railway station (but currently without a passenger service) and pub. All of these roads are sealed but subject to frost and occasionally snow or at other times to flooding, and to the hazard of hitting a kangaroo or wombat particularly at or after dusk. The nearest service stations are also at Blayney, one of them offering unmanned 24-hour service by credit card.
The entire locality is within Blayney Shire, but all but the westernmost farms are in the Bathurst postal district and so have its postcode. It is served by the Barry Hobbys Yards Rural Fire Brigade, who are based at nearby Barry but who maintain a water tank at the Hobbys Yards Community Hall.

## Heritage buildings

The village contains two locally heritage listed buildings:
* 9 Church Lane, St Peters Uniting Church (formerly Presbyterian) and its cemetery.
* 11 Church Lane, the 1881 school (now a private residence) and its garden.
On 23 September 2016, an arsonist set fire to furniture piled up around the St Peter's Uniting Church's communion table which burned the table, Baptismal font, Elder's chairs and the floor, with damage estimated at $100,000. The church has since reopened and regular monthly services have resumed.
The church cemetery is no longer open for new burials, but contains many graves of interest to historians. A new cemetery has been opened in Cemetery Lane, about two kilometres along Three Brothers Road towards Newbridge.

## Coombing Creek

Hobbys Yards is on Coombing Creek, less than 3 km from its source. The creek then flows through Barry and Lake Rowlands (a major dam which provides the Blayney town water supply) to join the Belubula River just below Blayney.
# Nileshwar railway station

Nileshwar railway station (station code: NLE) is an NSG–5 category Indian railway station in Palakkad railway division of Southern Railway zone. It is a major railway station serving the town of Nileshwar in the Kasaragod District of Kerala. It lies in the Shoranur–Mangalore section of the Southern Railways. The station has two platforms and six tracks. Trains halting at the station connect the town to prominent cities in India such as Thiruvananthapuram, Kochi, Chennai, Kollam, Kozhikode, Coimbatore, Mangalore, New Delhi, Nagercoil, Bangalore and so forth.
# Nikos Lorentzos

Nikos Lorentzos is a Greek professor of Informatics. He is a specialist on the Relational Model of Database Management, having made contributions in the field of temporal databases, where he has co-authored a book with Hugh Darwen and Christopher J Date.
# Nikolai Tseretelli

Nikolai Mikhailovich Tseretelli (Russian: Николай Михайлович Церетелли) 1 October 1890 – 6 February 1942 was a Soviet stage and silent film actor of Uzbek origin.
In 1923, the German artist Max Beckmann drew a portrait of him with "sly, sideways glance and the warm, wry smile".

## Filmography

* Papirosnitsa ot Mosselproma (1924) as Latugin, cameraman
* Aelita (1924) as Engineer Los/Spiridinov
* Nabat (1917)
* Zelyonyy pauk (1916)
* Chess of Life (1916) as Mark Rudnetskiy
# Hollenthon

Hollenthon is a heavy metal band from Austria founded in 1994.

## History

The beginnings of Hollenthon date back to 1994, a time of an active Austrian Black Metal Syndicate and an incognito project known as Vuzem. He joined forces with drummer Mike Gröger (Collapse 7, Bloo Vodoo, Only Attitude Counts, Mudbreed). At the urging of A.B.M.S. members, Martin Schirenc anonymously included two Vuzem tracks on self-produced compilation Norici Obscura Pars.
Following favorable reviews and multiple requests, Martin decided to release a full-length recording of Vuzem's music. Other commitments, however, delayed the realization of this endeavor until late 1998, when unfinished material was brought to the attention of Napalm Records. Shortly thereafter, Vuzem signed to the label, releasing critically acclaimed debut Domus Mundi in 1999 under the Hollenthon banner.
In June 2001, Hollenthon released With Vilest of Worms to Dwell. Not unlike its predecessor, it boasted a superb soundtrack-like production, as well as a fierce and wicked atmosphere created by a perfect symbiosis of heavy guitars, symphonic interludes, thrilling choirs, and bewitching melodies with samples from classical composers like i.e. Sergei Prokofiev ("Montagues and Capulets" from Romeo and Juliet in "Lords of Bedlam").
The album was promoted with a European tour together with Eisregen (GER) and Siebenbürgen (SWE). The live line up was completed with Mike's bandmates Mario Klausner (Collapse 7, Ex-Pungent Stench, Ex-Belphegor) and Werner Freinbichler (Collapse 7). The following years saw Martin concentrating on Pungent Stench although the writing of new material was never stopped. 2007 Hollenthon intended to return and continue to walk the chosen path. Wanting a real band and not just additional live musicians Martin and Mike chose to recruit Gregor Marboe, who Martin shared stages with since early 2006 in Pungent Stench on bass and backing vocals and who has been active in the Austrian scene for years in his bands Defender Kfs and Vargsriket. In need of a second guitarist Martin Arzberger (Molokh, Defender Kfs) was introduced to the band.

## Line-up

* Martin Schirenc – vocals, guitar, bass, and keyboards
* Mike Gröger – drums and percussion
* Max Reif – Bass (2010-)
* Martin Arzberger – guitars (2007-)
* Elena Schirenc – session vocals, lyrics (1999-)

### Former members

* Gregor Marboe – Bass, vocals (2007–2010)

## Discography

* Domus Mundi (1999)
* With Vilest of Worms to Dwell (2001)
* Opus Magnum (2008)
* Tyrants and Wraiths (EP, 2009)
# Hollenstein

Hollenstein is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Denis Hollenstein (born 1989), Swiss ice hockey player
* Felix Hollenstein (born 1965), Swiss ice hockey player
* Hans Hollenstein (born 1929), Swiss cyclist
* Reto Hollenstein (born 1985), Swiss cyclist
* Tommy Hollenstein, American painter and sculptor
# Hole-in-the-Wall, Seaham Harbour

The Marquess of Londonderry proposed the building of a new harbour at a rocky inlet at Dalden Ness, Seaham and work began in November 1828. Previously this rocky inlet was known by the locals as "the black hole". Mariners using the harbour colloquially referred to it as the "hole-in-the-wall" because it was hewn out of the actual cliffs unlike many typical harbour constructions. George Head in 1836 wrote "To a stranger casually passing this little harbour, appearances certainly indicate its thriving condition; the new south dock is already open and the staithes basin is a striking picture of the economy of space....The works are interesting owing to their dissimilarity from harbours in general, which are usually formed within a bight or bay. Here a bluff headland of limestone has been scooped hollow and as the cliffs are lofty , the vessels ride with their topgallant-mast heads below the summit",
# Nikolai Zuyev

Nikolai Zuyev may refer to:
* Nikolai Zuyev (badminton) (born 1970), Russian badminton player
* Nikolai Zouev (1958–2022), Russian mixed martial arts fighter active in the Fighting Network Rings
# Hog Island (Tomales Bay)

Hog Island is an island roughly 2 acres (0.8 ha) in size located approximately 5 mi (8 km) south of the entrance to Tomales Bay in the West Marin area of Marin County, California.
While waters to its west are deep enough for small ships to enter Tomales Bay, at low tide the shallows to the east may be wadeable to the eastern shore of the bay. Unsuspecting vessels have run aground in that region a number of times. However, as it is some distance from the mouth of Tomales Bay, Hog Island does not experience the large sudden waves that characterize the Tomales Bay Bar entrance region.
The name Hog Island reportedly came from a wild 1870s incident, in which a barge carrying a load of pigs caught fire and was grounded on the island to avoid sinking—at which point the pigs escaped onto the island until they were rounded up again. The island lends its name to the Hog Island Oyster Company, which produces shellfish on Tomales Bay, several miles south of Hog Island.
The San Andreas Fault runs through the center of Tomales Bay, past Hog Island. Local legend claims that Hog Island and nearby Duck Island (also known as "Piglet") were once connected, but separated as a result of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. While land deeds from the 1880s indicate that the two islands were separate before the earthquake, the two islands are (and have been) intermittently linked by a sand spit exposed at low tide.
The Inverness Yacht Club hosts an annual sailboat race around the island. Competing boats sail from the club, around the island, and back to the club again.

## Ownership

Sometime around 1885, the United States government sold Hog Island to one Christian Kuschert, a German immigrant. In 1902, Kuschert gave the island to his sister Catherine and her husband, Henry Siemsen. Within a year, the Siemsens sold the island to an N.W. Mallery, who lost the property in 1909 as a result of bankruptcy. Clara Windsor bought the property through the bankruptcy court proceedings for $800. The island appears on a 1916 map of the area produced by the United States Geological Survey.
In 1969, Michael and Annabelle Gahagan purchased the island from Ms Windsor. The next year, the Gahagans became publishers of the Point Reyes Light, the regional weekly newspaper. They sold Hog Island to Audubon Canyon Ranch in 1972, who used it as a bird sanctuary. Due to difficulties managing the island, the Audubon Canyon Ranch donated Hog Island to the Point Reyes National Seashore in 1996.
The island is now uninhabited, but remains of a structure and a small pier show evidence of prior human habitation. The island is a pupping ground for Harbor seals, so access is restricted during pupping season.
# Nioella ostreopsis

Nioella ostreopsis is a Gram-negative, short-rod-shaped, strictly aerobic and non-motile bacterium in the genus of Nioella which has been isolated from the dinoflagellate Ostreopsis lenticularis.
# Nishikawa

Nishikawa may refer to:

## Places

* Nishikawa, Yamagata, a town in Yamagata Prefecture, Japan
* Nishikawa, Niigata, a town in Niigata Prefecture, Japan
* Mount Nishikawa, a mountain located in Hokkaidō, Japan

## People with the surname
### Science and engineering

* Joken Nishikawa (1648–1724), Japanese geographer and astronomer
* Shoji Nishikawa (1884–1952), Japanese physicist and crystallographer
* Kōichirō Nishikawa (1949–2018), Japanese elementary particle physicist

### Writer

* Mitsuru Nishikawa (1908–1999), Japanese writer and literary figure

### Politics

* Issei Nishikawa (born 1945), former Japanese governor of Fukui prefecture
* Tomoo Nishikawa (西川 知雄, born 1948), Japanese lawyer and politician
* Jun Nishikawa (JRA member) (西川 純, born 1950), Japanese communist and hijacker

### TV, film and entertainment

* Katsumi Nishikawa (1918–2010), Japanese film director
* Ikuo Nishikawa (born 1940), a voice actor
* Kiyoshi Nishikawa (born 1946), a comedian, former member of House of Councillors
* Mineko Nishikawa (born 1958), a singer
* Takanori Nishikawa (born 1970) aka T.M.Revolution, a musician
* Ayako Nishikawa (born 1971), a medical doctor, a TV talent
* Helen Nishikawa, a TV talent in Japan, wife of Kiyoshi Nishikawa (described below)

### Sports

* Junji Nishikawa (1907-?), Japanese football player
* Keiji Nishikawa (西川 慶二, born 1961), Japanese shogi player
* Tetsu Nishikawa (西川 哲, born 1968), Japanese golfer
* Daisuke Nishikawa (born 1970), former Japanese gymnast
* Kazuhiro Nishikawa (born 1986), Japanese shogi player
* Shusaku Nishikawa (born 1986), a football (soccer) player (goalkeeper)
* Emily Nishikawa (born 1989), former Canadian cross-country skier
* Takanobu Nishikawa (born 1992), Japanese basketball player
* Manaya Nishikawa (born 1999), Japanese baseball player
* So Nishikawa (born 2001), Japanese-Australian association football player
* Jun Nishikawa (footballer) (西川 潤, born 2002), Japanese footballer
# Hopea utilis

Hopea utilis is a species of plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is native to Kerala and Tamil Nadu in India.
# Nkangamo

Nkangamo is an administrative ward in Momba District, Songwe Region, Tanzania. As of the 2022 census, it has a total population of 16,804. According to the 2002 census, the ward was in the Mbozi District and had a total population of 8,122. A 400 kV transmission line is in the planning phase and would terminate within Tanzania around Nkangamo.
# Nikolas Berger

Nikolas "Nik" Berger (born March 18, 1974, in Salzburg) is an Austrian beach volleyball player.
Berger began his career in indoor volleyball in 1986. Among his major achievements are the Austrian national championships runner-up with PLO/ASV Salzburg in 1992 and after he moved to the capital for playing with the club Donaukraft Vienna, he was four times Austrian champion and Austrian Cup winner. At the 1999 European Championship, play at home in Vienna, Berger finished his career in indoor volleyball.
In 1993, he had also begun parallel career with the beach volleyball. With Oliver Stamm, Berger competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics, in Sydney, but they lost to the Brazilian duo Zé Marco de Melo/Ricardo Santos. At the 2004 Summer Olympics, in Athens, he plays with Florian Gosch after an injury to his season partner Clemens Doppler. A year earlier he won the European Championships with Doppler.
After the 2005 season the duo Berger/Doppler went their separate ways. Berger plays with Robert Nowotny until the 2008 season.
# Nikolas Antoniou

Nikolas Antoniou (born 20 January 2004) is a Cypriot swimmer. He competed in the men's 100 metre freestyle at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Holger Mitterer

Holger Mitterer (born 4 January 1973) is a German cognitive scientist and linguist and associate professor at the University of Malta. He is known for his works on applied psycholinguistics. Mitterer is co-editor-in-chief with Cynthia Clopper of Language and Speech. He is a former associate editor of Laboratory Phonology (2013-2018) and a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Phonetics.

## Select publications

* Mitterer, H., & Reinisch, E., & McQueen, J.M. (2018). Allophones, not phonemes in spoken-word recognition. Journal of Memory and Language. doi: 10.1016/j.jml.2017.09.005
* Mitterer, H. (2018). Not all geminates are created equal: Evidence from Maltese glottal consonants. Journal of Phonetics, 66, 28–44. doi:10.1016/j.wocn.2017.09.003
* Mitterer, H., & Reinisch, E. (2015). Letters don't matter: No effect of orthography on the perception of conversational speech. Journal of Memory and Language, 85, 116–134. doi:10.1016/j.jml.2015.08.005
* Mitterer, H., Scharenborg, O., & McQueen, J.M. (2013). Phonological abstraction without phonemes in speech perception. Cognition, 129, 356–361. doi:10.1016/j.cognition.2013.07.011
* Mitterer, H., & McQueen, J.M. (2009). Foreign subtitles help but native-language subtitles harm foreign speech perception. PLoS One, 4, A146-A150. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0007785
* Escudero, P., Hayes-Harb, R., & Mitterer, H. (2008). Novel second-language words and asymmetric lexical access. Journal of Phonetics, 36(2), 345–360. doi:10.1016/j.wocn.2007.11.002
* Ruiter, J.-P. de, Mitterer, H., & Enfield, N. J. (2006). Projecting the End of a Speaker's Turn: A Cognitive Cornerstone of Conversation. Language, 82(3), 515–535. doi:10.1353/lan.2006.0130
# Hopewell, Fayette County, West Virginia

Hopewell is an unincorporated community in Fayette County, West Virginia, United States. It lies at an elevation of 1480 feet (451 m).
# Hopewell, Daviess County, Missouri

Hopewell is a former unincorporated community in Daviess County, Missouri, United States.