OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Health (TV series)

Health is an Australian television series aired in 1959 on ABC Television. It was an educational series intended to be viewed in schools. Four episodes were produced. It aired in a 20-minute time-slot.

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Original air date |
| 1 | "Water Safety" | 17 March 1959 (1959-03-17) |
| 2 | "Resuscitation" | 24 March 1959 (1959-03-24) |
| 3 | "You're Growing Up" | 31 March 1959 (1959-03-31) |
| 4 | "You're Growing Up" | 7 April 1959 (1959-04-07) |
# Hehlen

Hehlen is a municipality in the district of Holzminden, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
# Ron Link (patient advocate)

Ron Link is a former firefighter and actor who founded Surgical Eyes in 1999 to help patients with complications from LASIK (laser-assisted in situ keratomileusis) and other types of refractive eye surgery. Surgical Eyes was featured in media outlets worldwide
heightening awareness of post-refractive surgery issues as well as possible solutions. Ron Link first spoke in front of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration Ophthalmic Devices Panel about the need to address LASIK complications on July 22, 1999 and again on August 1, 2002.
# Roper Lake State Park Hot Spring

Roper Lake State Park Hot Spring is a single geothermal mineral spring in Roper Lake State Park, Safford, Arizona.

## Water profile

The hot mineral water emerges from the ground at 99 °F.

## Location

The hot springs are located in the State Park which offers camping, cabins, swimming, hiking and fishing. They are handicapped accessible, with railings, and one can drive a vehicle up to the spring. About eight people can fit in the single rock and concrete pool.
# Roper resonance

The Roper resonance, also known as P$_{11}$(1440) or N(1440)1/2$^+$, is an unstable nucleon resonance with a mass of about 1,440 MeV/c$^2$ and with a relatively wide full Breit-Wigner width Γ ≈ 300 MeV/c$^2$. It contains three quarks (up (u) or down (d)) with total spin J = 1/2 and total isospin I = 1/2. In the quark model it is considered to be a radially excited three-quark state with radial quantum number N = 2 and positive parity. The Roper Resonance has been a subject of many studies because its mass is actually lower than three-quark states with radial quantum number N = 1. Only in the late 2000s was the lower-than-expected mass explained by theoretical calculations, revealing a quark core shielded by a dense cloud of mesons.

## Discovery

The Roper resonance was discovered in 1963 by a computer fit of particle-scattering theory to large amounts of pion-nucleon scattering data. The analysis was done on computers at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory for Ph.D. thesis work of L. David Roper at Massachusetts Institute of Technology under the direction of Bernard Taub Feld at MIT and Michael J. Moravcsik at LLNL. The computer code was developed by Richard Allen Arndt and Robert M. Wright.

## Decay

Because of the relatively large full width, which according to uncertainty principle means a shorter lifetime, the Roper resonance decays into a system consisting of other hadrons with sum of the masses less than the mass of the original state. The Roper resonance decays most of the time via the strong force into an ordinary nucleon plus a pion, nucleon plus two pions, or Δ plus a pion.

## Composition

| Particle | Symbol | Makeup | Average PDG mass MeV/c$^2$ | S | C | B | Full width MeV/c$^2$ | Decays to |
| P$_{11}$(1440) | P$_{11}$$^+$ | uud | 1440 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 200-450 | See Particle Data Booklet |
| P$_{11}$(1440) | P$_{11}$$^0$ | udd | 1440 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 200-450 | See Particle Data Booklet |
# Heikant, Cranendonck

Heikant is a hamlet in the Dutch province of North Brabant. It is located in the municipality of Cranendonck, about 1.5 km southeast of Budel.
Together with the hamlets of Meemortel [nl] and Bosch to the north, Heikant has a population of about 420.
According to the 19th-century historian A.J. van der Aa, Heikant (or "De Heikant") consisted of 22 houses and had a population of 140 in the middle of the 19th century. Heikant has no place name signs and consists of about 80 houses and 125 industrial buildings.
Heikant should not be confused with the former hamlet with the same name near Gastel, 4 km to the northwest, or with any of the other hamlets named Heikant in the Netherlands.
# Heikant, Berg en Dal

Heikant is a former hamlet in the municipality of Berg en Dal, in the Dutch province of Gelderland. It was located about 3 km northeast of Groesbeek, on the German border.
According to the 19th-century historian A.J. van der Aa, Heikant (or "De Heikant") consisted of 44 houses and had a population of 140 in the middle of the 19th century.
# Hejazi goat

The Hejazi goat breed from Arabia is used for the production of meat.

## Sources

* Hejazi Goat
* This goat-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Hellgate (2011 film)

Hellgate (originally titled Shadows) is a 2011 American-Thai supernatural thriller directed and written by John Penney, starring William Hurt and Cary Elwes. Elwes plays the sole survivor of a car crash who, upon seeing ghosts, seeks help from a spiritual guru (Hurt).

## Plot

Jeff Mathews, an American businessman, is involved in a car crash in Bangkok, Thailand. When he wakes up in a hospital, his nurse, Choi Luang, informs him that his wife Som and son Kyle have died. Inexplicably, Mathews can feel no grief for his loss. Disturbed by his lack of emotion and apparent hallucinations that plague him, he seeks help from Luang. She brings him to her psychic aunt, who informs him that she believes his soul has been separated from his body. Although she can not help him, she refers him to Warren Mills, an American spiritualist who has experience with reconnecting souls. Mills, who believes the necessary ceremony is too dangerous, is initially reluctant to get involved but eventually agrees to help. Mills explains that Mathews must cross a dangerous passage guarded by demons and maintain his concentration during a critical ceremony in which he will be tempted. However, Mathews abandons the ceremony when he discovers that his family is threatened by the demons. Mills takes over for him, and Mathews crosses over to the afterlife in order to save his family. Mathews successfully leads his family out of danger and reunites with his lost soul.

## Cast

* Cary Elwes as Jeff Mathews
* William Hurt as Warren Mills
* Ploy Jindachote as Choi Luang
* Viyada Umarin as Mae Noi
* Weeratham Wichairaksakul as Rangsan Nitava
* Paula Taylor as Som Mathews
* Chanin Goldsmith as Kyle Matthews

## Release

Hellgate played at the Italian Fantasy Horror Film Festival on June 3, 2011, and had its United States premiere in Los Angeles on November 5, 2011. IFC Films released the film theatrically and on video on demand on November 16, 2012. It was released on DVD on March 12, 2013.

## Reception

Jason Panella of DVD Verdict wrote, "The concept is solid, and Penney deserves credit for approaching a movie like this introspectively, but it comes off as boring and not really that scary." Mark L. Miller of AICN wrote that the film is not particularly scary, but it has "moments of awesome".

### Awards

Hellgate won the Best Film at the Bram Stoker International Film Festival and Best Horror Film at the Fantasy Horror Awards in Italy.
# Hellgate (video game)

Hellgate is a first-person shooter released for the Atari STe in 1997. The game was written in STOS BASIC by David Walters. The game received a complimentary review from the Atari Times. The game's source code was released under the MIT license in 2022.
# Helge Miettunen

Helge Leonard Miettunen (9 September 1916 – 21 June 1986) was a Finnish writer, media executive and politician, born in Vaasa. He was a Member of the Parliament of Finland from 1951 to 1958, representing the People's Party of Finland.
# Roops

Roops is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Siim Roops (born 1986), Estonian footballer
* Sirje Roops (born 1992), Estonian footballer
# Helen Bullock

Helen Bullock may refer to:
* Helen Bullock (politician) (born 1965), Chinese-born Australian politician
* Helen Bullock (historian) (1905–1995), American historian
* Helen Louise Bullock (1836–1927), musical educator, temperance reformer, women's prison reformer, suffragist, and philanthropist
# Ronald Grant (businessman)

Ronald Grant was the president and chief operating officer of AOL LLC. Grant worked with AOL and its parent company Time Warner since 1997. He came on as president and COO of AOL in 2006.

## Early life

Grant earned a bachelor of arts degree in economics from Dartmouth College and an MBA in finance and international business from Columbia Business School.
# Helmig

Helmig is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christian Helmig (born 1981), Luxembourgish cyclist
* Dirk Helmig (born 1965), German footballer and manager
* Hugo Helmig (born 1998), Danish singer-songwriter
* Thomas Helmig (born 1964), Danish rock singer and musician
# Helen Leslie, Lady Newbattle

Helen Leslie, Lady Newbattle (1520-1594) was a Scottish aristocrat and supporter of Mary, Queen of Scots.
She was a daughter of George Leslie, 4th Earl of Rothes and Margaret Crichtonthe illegitimate daughter of William, third Lord Crichton, by the Princess Margaret Stewart. The surname is sometimes spelled "Lesley".
She first married Gilbert Seton of Parbroath, and secondly, Mark Ker of Newbattle. In early modern Scotland married women did not change their surnames.
During the "Lang Siege" of Edinburgh Castle, in January 1572 she loaned money to William Kirkcaldy of Grange to pay the wages of soldiers fighting for the cause of Mary, Queen of Scots. She took a packet of gold buttons from the jewels of Mary, Queen of Scots as a pledge from James Mosman. After the castle fell in June 1573, she brought the queen's buttons to the English commander William Drury at his lodging in Leith. He took the buttons and paid her back.
From 1577 Helen Leslie and her husband rented a house on the High Street of Edinburgh from James Marjoribanks. She was involved in the management of her husband's estates, and went to law to try to terminate the lease of the coal mines at Prestongrange held by the Laird of Cockpen.
Esmé Stewart, the favourite of James VI, gave Helen Leslie and her husband Mark Kerr a "buffet" or cupboard for their hall at Prestongrange House. The ceiling of the hall was painted in 1581 with vivid emblems, ornament copied from the prints of Cornelis Bos, and comic figures copied from a French illustrated book Richard Breton's Songes drôlatiques de Pantagruel. The ceiling was removed and installed in Merchiston Tower for Napier Technical College in 1964.
Helen Leslie kept up a correspondence with John Lesley, Bishop of Ross, who had been secretary to Mary, Queen of Scots. In June 1590 he replied to her from Rouen, hoping her son George Leslie could forward the relief of his debts and his credit and rehabilitation in Scotland.
She died on 26 October 1594. She made her will at Prestongrange in September 1594 in the presence of "hir gude friend" Alexander Seton, Lord Urquhart.

## Marriages and children

Her first husband was Gilbert Seton of Parbroath. Their children included:
* David Seton of Parbroath (died 1601)
* Janet Seton, who married the Laird of Samuelston.
She married secondly, Mark Kerr (died 1584), Commendator of Newbattle.
Their children included:
* Mark Kerr, 1st Earl of Lothian (died 1594)
* Andrew Kerr of Fenton
* George Kerr, who was involved in the "Spanish blanks" controversy.
* William Kerr
* Catherine Kerr, who married William Maxwell, Lord Herries.
# Rose Glen

Rose Glen may refer to:
* Rose Glen (Sevierville, Tennessee), an NRHP-listed antebellum plantation in Sevierville, Tennessee, US
* Rose Glen Elementary School, a school in Waukesha School District of Wisconsin, US
# Heliconius hecale

Heliconius hecale, the tiger longwing, Hecale longwing, golden longwing or golden heliconian, is a heliconiid butterfly that occurs from Mexico to the Peruvian Amazon. Hecale, was an old woman who gave shelter to Theseus on his way to capture the Marathonian Bull.

## Subspecies

Listed alphabetically:
* H. h. anderida Hewitson, [1853]
* H. h. annetta Riffarth, 1900
* H. h. australis Brown, 1976
* H. h. barcanti Brown, 1976
* H. h. clearei Hall, 1930
* H. h. discomaculatus Weymer, 1891
* H. h. ennius Weymer, 1891
* H. h. felix Weymer, 1894
* H. h. fornarina Hewitson, [1854]
* H. h. hecale (Fabricius, 1775)
* H. h. holcophorus Staudinger, [1897]
* H. h. humboldti Neustetter, 1928
* H. h. ithaca C. & R. Felder, 1862
* H. h. latus Riffarth, 1900
* H. h. melicerta Bates, 1866
* H. h. metellus Weymer, 1894
* H. h. naxos Neukirchen, 1998
* H. h. nigrofasciatus Weymer, 1894
* H. h. novatus Bates, 1867
* H. h. paraensis Riffarth, 1900
* H. h. paulus Neukirchen, 1998
* H. h. quitalena Hewitson, [1853]
* H. h. rosalesi Brown & Fernández, 1976
* H. h. sisyphus Salvin, 1871
* H. h. shanki Lamas & Brown, 1976
* H. h. sulphureus Weymer, 1894
* H. h. vetustus Butler, 1873
* H. h. zeus Neukirchen, 1995
* H. h. zuleika Hewitson, 1854
* Ventral view - dew covered
* Just emerged
# Heliconius hecalesia

Heliconius hecalesia, the five-spotted longwing, is a species of butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found from Central America to Venezuela and Ecuador.
The wingspan is 50–61 mm. Adults feed on flower nectar.
The larvae feed on plants from the subgenera Tryphostemmatoides and Plectostemma, including Passiflora biflora and Passiflora lancearea. They are gregarious. Pupation takes place in a slate grey pupa with black markings.

## Subspecies

* H. h. hecalesia (Colombia)
* H. h. formosus Bates, 1866 (Costa Rica, Panama, Nicaragua)
* H. h. octavia Bates, 1866 (Guatemala)
* H. h. gynaesia Hewitson, 1875
* H. h. longarena Hewitson, 1875 (Colombia)
* H. h. eximius Stichel, 1923 (Colombia)
* H. h. romeroi Brown & Fernández, 1985 (Venezuela)
# Rostek (surname)

Rostek is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Rostek (1925–1969), American race car driver
* Marzena Rostek (fl. 2010), Polish-American economist
* Robert Rostek (born 1968), Polish civil servant and diplomat
# Hemse (disambiguation)

Hemse is a locality in Gotland County, Sweden
Hemse may also refer to:
* Rebecka Hemse, a Swedish actress
* 10124 Hemse, an asteroid
# Helen Eastman

Helen Eastman (1863–1953) was a botanist and author specializing in pteridophytes who wrote a beginner-level book on plant identification which included some novel identifications, credited to Eastman.

## Written works

* 1904 – New England Ferns and their Common Allies
# Hematites

Hematites is a genus of belemnite from the Mississippian Epoch.
# Hematite, Virginia

Hematite is an unincorporated community in Alleghany County, Virginia, United States.
# Henogamy

Henogamy is a social custom allowing exactly one of the children (or male children) in a family to marry.
Henogamy typically exists in order to preserve family property. It is practised by the Nambudiri Brahmin caste in the state of Tamil Nadu, India.
# Route 23 (disambiguation)

Route 23 may refer to:
* Route 23 (MTA Maryland), a bus route in Baltimore, Maryland and its suburbs
* London Buses route 23, a bus route in London, UK
* SEPTA Route 23, bus route and former streetcar line in Philadelphia.
# Route 7 (Bolivia)

Route 7 is a national road in the South American Andean state of Bolivia.

## Route description

The road has a length of 488 kilometres (303 mi) and connects the two metropolises of Cochabamba and Santa Cruz de la Sierra in a northwest–southeast direction. It begins in the valley of Cochabamba at about 2,500-metre (8,200 ft) altitude, accompanies the eastern Andes chain of the Cordillera Central and finally ends at about 450-metre (1,480 ft) altitude in Santa Cruz between the river valleys of the Piray River and the Río Grande. On its way, the road only crosses the two departments of Cochabamba and Santa Cruz.
The entire route of Route 7 is paved.

## History

Route 7 was declared part of the Bolivian national road network "Red Vial Fundamental" by decree 25.134 of 31 August 1998.
The Colomi bus crash took place on Route 7.
# Roumiana Metcheva

Roumiana Panayotova Metcheva (Bulgarian: Румяна Панайотова Мечева) is a Bulgarian Antarctic researcher, best known for her work on ecotoxicology and biodiversity protection in the Antarctic. She is the Head of Department of Ecosystem Research, Environmental Risk Assessment and Conservation Biology at the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences. Mount Mecheva was named after Metcheva for recognition of her work.

## Early life and education

Metcheva was born on July 13, 1950, in Sofia, Bulgaria. She graduated with a Master in Biology from the Faculty of Biology at the Sofia University (St. Kliment Ohridski) in October 1975. She completed her D.Sc. in Biology, from the Institute of biology and environment at Jagiellonian University, Poland in 1980, researching the bioenergetics and energy flow in Strix aluco (Tawny owl) populations.

## Career and impact

Metcheva was a scientific researcher at the Institute of Zoology, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences from 1980 – 1993. She was then appointed as the chief of the ‘Physiological Ecology’ laboratory at the Institute of Zoology at the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences in 1993 and at present works at the Institute of Biodiversity and Ecosystem Research (IBER). She is now Head of Department of Ecosystem Research, Environmental Risk Assessment and Conservation Biology, as well as Chairman of the General Assembly of Researchers at the Institute of Biodiversity and Ecosystem Research at the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences.
Metcheva was a Member of Bulgarian Antarctic Expeditions from 1999 – 2010 and has been a member of the Bulgarian Antarctic Institute since 2000. Her research has focused on Antarctic penguins and fishes with a particular focus on toxin accumulation in the food chain.

## Awards and honours

Mount Mecheva was named after Metcheva for recognition of her work at St Kilment Ohridski Base in 1999/2000 and subsequent seasons.
# Rozee

Rozee is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Connor Rozee (born 2000), Australian rules footballer
* Katharina Rozee (1632–1682), Dutch artist
# Rostock Power Station

Rostock Power Station is a bituminous coal-fired combined heat and power plant operated by Kraftwerks- und Netzgesellschaft mbH (KNG), located in Rostock, Germany. Construction on the plant began in June 1991, and test firing and grid connection were carried out from March to September, 1994. In October of that year it entered normal service.
In addition to a generating capacity of 553 MWe, the station also feeds the Rostock district heating net. A notable feature of the Rostock Power Station is that the 160 metre tall cooling tower also serves as chimney.
# Rothblatt

Rottblatt is a German and Yiddish language name. Roth+Blatt literally means "red leaf". The versions of the surname are Rotblatt, Rothblat and Rotblat.
The surname may refer to:
* Julie Rotblatt-Amrany, American sculptor and painter
* Marv Rotblatt, American baseballer
* Martine Rothblatt, American lawyer, author, and entrepreneur
* Joseph Rotblat, Polish-Jewish physicist
* Lejb Rotblat, activist of the Jewish resistance movement in the Warsaw Ghetto
# Rothbury Community Hospital

Rothbury Community Hospital in Rothbury, Northumberland, England, is managed by the Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust.

## History
### Prior to Joining NHS (1872 - 1948)

The original facility was built as a private home known as Coquet House in 1872. It was converted into the Coquetdale Cottage Hospital in 1905. A maternity ward was added, as a lasting memorial to soldiers who died in the Second World War, in 1946.

### Joinng the NHS and Expansion (1948 - 2007)

It joined the National Health Service in 1948 and the adjoining Hawthorn Cottage was acquired in 1956. After Hawthorn Cottage had been converted into a physiotherapy department, it was officially reopened by Jimmy Savile in 1990.

### New Location (2007 - present)

After the old hospital became dilapidated, modern facilities were built in Whitton Bank Road and opened in 2007, by local GP, Dr. Angus Armstrong, and his son, TV presenter, Alexander Armstrong. The new hospital closed to inpatients in September 2016 and in June 2019 the trust advised that a group was working on proposals for the future of remaining services at the hospital. The closure caused controversy and a local protest was established called Save Rothbury Cottage Hospital. Rothbury's Member of Parliament, Anne-Marie Trevelyan (Conservative) condemned the closure to inpatients in the House of Commons on 9 March 2017.
# Rothbury, New South Wales

Rothbury is a small town located in the Hunter Region of New South Wales, Australia. It is 10 km from Cessnock. At the 2011 census, Rothbury had a population of 452 people. North Rothbury is another small settlement about 5km to the northeast. The town is 8 km from Pokolbin's vineyards.
The name of Rothbury became notorious for the Rothbury Riot when police shot into a crowd of miners killing Norman Brown and injuring many more, during a lockout of miners at the local colliery on 16 December 1929. A monument in honour of Norman Brown is located at North Rothbury.
# Leech (surname)

Leech is an English surname, originally denoting a physician (in reference to the medical practice of bloodletting). Notable people with the surname include:
* Allen Leech (born 1981), Irish stage, television and film actor
* Andrew Leech (born 1952), English cricketer
* Faith Leech (1941–2013), Australian freestyle swimmer
* Fred Leech (1923–2001), English footballer
* Geoffrey Leech (1936–2014), specialist in English language and linguistics
* George L. Leech (1890–1985), American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
* George Leech (actor) (1921–2012), British actor and stunt performer
* Gwyneth Leech, American artist
* Haliburton Hume Leech (1908–1939), Royal Air Force aviator, air racer and test pilot
* James Russell Leech (1888–1952), Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
* John Leech (jurist) (fl. 1330s), English medieval professor of canon law
* John Leech (caricaturist) (1817–1864), English caricaturist and illustrator
* John Henry Leech (1862–1900), British entomologist
* John Leech (mathematician) (1926–1992), British mathematician, discoverer of the Leech Lattice
* John Leech (politician) (born 1971), British Liberal Democrat Councillor in Manchester and former Member of Parliament
* Kenneth Leech (1939–2015), Anglican priest and Christian socialist
* Noyes Leech (1921–2010), American law professor at the University of Pennsylvania Law School
* Margaret Leech (1893–1974), American historian and fiction writer
* Michelle Leech, Australian academic clinician-scientist and rheumatologist
* Richard Leech (1922–2004), Irish actor
* Richard Leech (tenor) (born 1957), American operatic tenor
* Ryan Leech (born 1979), Canadian trials mountain bike rider
* Samuel Leech (1798–1848), sailor in the Royal Navy and the United States Navy during the War of 1812
* William John Leech (1881–1968), Irish painter
# Bisalpur

Bisalpur may refer to:
* Bisalpur, Nepal, a village development committee in Baitadi District of western Nepal
* Bisalpur, Pilibhit, a city in Uttar Pradesh, India
** Bisalpur (Assembly constituency)
* Bisalpur, Rajasthan, a town in the Tonk district of India; located beside the Bisalpur Dam