OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hermann Baagøe Storck

Hermann Baagøe Storck (18 February 1839 – 4 December 1922) was a Danish architect and heraldist. As an architect, he is mainly known for the restoration of historic buildings. Among his own designs, his building for the Hirschsprung Collection in Copenhagen is the most widely known.

## Early life and career

Hermann Baagøe Storck was born on 18 February 1839 in the small town of Skibby on the Hornsherred peninsula, west of Copenhagen. He attended the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts between 1859 and 1865 where he studied under Johan Henrik Nebelong and Johan Daniel Herholdt, for both of whom he also worked. He was also influenced by Niels Laurits Høyen's lectures on art history which strengthened his interest in architectural history in general and historic Danish architecture in particular.
He ventured abroad on several occasions, including to East Prussia in 1862 and to Italy from 1870 to 1871, but he also travelled widely in Denmark, acquiring a deep knowledge of Danish architectural tradition.

## Restoration work

A significant part of Storck's work related to the renovation and extension of historic buildings. While he worked for Herholdt, he led the rebuilding of Herlufsholm School between 1867 and 1870. After both Niels Sigfred Nebelong and Julius Tholle died in 1871, Storck was charged with completing the renovation of Viborg Cathedral. The exterior had already been completed but Storck worked on the interior and designed furnishings for the building. This work brought him in contact with Jens Jacob Asmussen Worsaae who would influence his work in future restorations in several ways. Both Høyen and Worsaae were Danish proponents of the intervention theories of Eugène Viollet-le-Duc which in historic preservation calls for a "restoration" that creates something that never actually existed in the past, rather than a retention of status quo. Unlike Høyen, Worsaae found that later additions to a building could also be prone to preservation. Storck shared this view but only to the extent that the later elements were of high artistic value and did not hide the original qualities of the building.
He was active in the preservation of historic architecture, such as the House of the Holy Ghost in Randers and the Carmelite House when they were destined for demolition. He co-founded the Danish Society for the preservation of Old Buildings in 1907 and chaired it until 1911.

## Selected buildings

* Sophiendal Manor, Skanderborg (1876–79, extended in 1884)
* Abel Cathrines Stiftelse, Vesterbro, Copenhagen (188–86)
* Holy Cross Church, Nørrebro, Copenhagen (1890)
* Soldenfeldts Stiftelse, Copenhagen (1895)
* The Hirschsprung Collection, Copenhagen (1911)

### Restorations

* Stubbekøbing Church, Stubbekøbing, Falster, Denmark (1881)
* Viborg Cathedral, Viborg (1871–76)
* Church of the Holy Ghost, Copenhagen (188–1880)
* Ledøje Church (1887–92)
* Bjernede Church (1890–92)
* Tower of Maribo Cathedral, Maribo, Lolland, Denmark (1891)
* Spire of St Olaf's Church, Helsingør, Denmark (1898)
* St. Bendt's Church, Ringsted (1899–1910)
* Carmelite Priory, Helsingør (1900–07)
* Stege Church, Stege, Møn, Denmark (1909)
# Herrick Township, Shelby County, Illinois

Herrick Township is located in Shelby County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 626 and it contained 279 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 17.4 square miles (45 km$^2$), all land.
# Herodotus (crater)

Herodotus is a lunar impact crater located on a low shelf in the midst of the Oceanus Procellarum. To the east is the slightly larger crater Aristarchus. West across the mare is Schiaparelli. Almost due south on the mare surface is a solitary lunar dome designated Herodotus Omega (ω).
The crater Herodotus has a slightly irregular, narrow rim that appears somewhat oblong due to foreshortening. The inner floor has been flooded with lava, and has a lower albedo than its brighter and more prominent neighbor Aristarchus. There is a small craterlet overlapping the northwest rim, but otherwise the outer wall has not suffered significant wear. Nevertheless, the rim is unusually thin in relation to its size.
To the north of Herodotus is the start of the Vallis Schröteri, a valley that has a length of 160 kilometers and a maximum depth of nearly a kilometer. It begins at a small crater 25 km north of the rim, then winds across the surface to the north, before turning northwest and finally to the southwest before coming to a precipitous end at the edge of the raised shelf on which Herodotus is located. The valley is wider at its crater head than elsewhere, which has given it the nickname of the "Cobra Head".

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Herodotus.
| Herodotus | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 21.5° N | 52.0° W | 10 km |
| B | 22.6° N | 55.4° W | 6 km |
| C | 21.9° N | 55.0° W | 5 km |
| E | 29.5° N | 51.8° W | 48 km |
| G | 24.7° N | 50.2° W | 4 km |
| H | 26.8° N | 50.0° W | 6 km |
| K | 24.5° N | 51.9° W | 5 km |
| L | 26.1° N | 53.2° W | 4 km |
| N | 23.7° N | 50.0° W | 4 km |
| R | 27.3° N | 53.9° W | 4 km |
| S | 27.7° N | 53.4° W | 4 km |
| T | 27.9° N | 53.8° W | 5 km |
The following craters have been renamed by the IAU.
* Herodotus D — See Raman.
# Herodotus (disambiguation)

Herodotus was an ancient Greek historian.
Herodotus may also refer to:

## Persons

* Herodotus (physician), the name of three ancient physicians
* Herodotos of Tralles (2nd century BC), victor of the Pythian Games at the boys' stadion
* Herodotos of Klazomenai, the first Clazomenian Olympic winner, his victory being in the boys foot-race. The Clazomenians dedicated a statue of him at Olympia, Greece

## Objects

* Herodotus Machine, a machine described by Herodotus, used by the Egyptians to construct the pyramids

## Places

* Mons Herodotus, a mountain on the Moon
* Herodotus (crater), a crater on the Moon
# Herzen

Herzen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Herzen (1812–1870), writer
* Édouard Herzen (1877–1936), chemist
* Jana Herzen, singer
# Herman Hakulinen

Johan Herman Hakulinen (28 November 1866 – 11 November 1928) was a Finnish educationist, farmer and politician, born in Tohmajärvi. He was a member of the Diet of Finland from 1904 to 1905 and of the Parliament of Finland from 1907 to 1908, representing the Finnish Party.
# S-estimator

The goal of S-estimators is to have a simple high-breakdown regression estimator, which share the flexibility and nice asymptotic properties of M-estimators. The name "S-estimators" was chosen as they are based on estimators of scale.
We will consider estimators of scale defined by a function $\rho$, which satisfy
* R1 – $\rho$ is symmetric, continuously differentiable and $\rho (0)=0$.
* R2 – there exists $c>0$ such that $\rho$ is strictly increasing on $[c,\infty ]$
For any sample $\{r_{1},...,r_{n}\}$ of real numbers, we define the scale estimate $s(r_{1},...,r_{n})$ as the solution of
1/n ∑$_{i=1}$$^n$ρ(r$_i$/s)=K{\textstyle {\frac {1}{n}}\sum _{i=1}^{n}\rho (r_{i}/s)=K},
where $K$ is the expectation value of $\rho$ for a standard normal distribution. (If there are more solutions to the above equation, then we take the one with the smallest solution for s; if there is no solution, then we put $s(r_{1},...,r_{n})=0$ .)
Definition:
Let $(x_{1},y_{1}),...,(x_{n},y_{n})$ be a sample of regression data with p-dimensional $x_{i}$. For each vector $\theta$, we obtain residuals $s(r_{1}(\theta ),...,r_{n}(\theta ))$ by solving the equation of scale above, where $\rho$ satisfy R1 and R2. The S-estimator ${\hat {\theta }}$ is defined by
${\hat {\theta }}=\min _{\theta }\,s(r_{1}(\theta ),...,r_{n}(\theta ))$
and the final scale estimator ${\hat {\sigma }}$ is then
${\hat {\sigma }}=s(r_{1}({\hat {\theta }}),...,r_{n}({\hat {\theta }}))$.
# Herold, West Virginia

Herold is an unincorporated community in Braxton County, West Virginia, United States. Herold is located along the Birch River and County Route 40, 8.6 miles (13.8 km) southwest of Sutton. Herold had a post office, which opened on September 3, 1891, and closed on December 23, 1984.
# Hermann Baumgarten

Hermann Baumgarten (/ˈbaʊmɡɑːrtən/; German:; 28 April 1825 – 19 June 1893) was a German historian and political publicist whose work had a major impact on liberalism during the unification of Germany. Baumgarten's philosophy also created a significant political impression on Max Weber, an influential social theorist of the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

## Life and career

Hermann Baumgarten was born in Wolfenbüttel in the Duchy of Brunswick. He studied philology and history at the University of Jena before becoming a journalist in 1855. In 1859 he began working at Maximilian Duncker's "literary bureau", a Prussian institution used to disseminate propaganda. In 1861, he also took up a teaching post at the Technical University of Karlsruhe.
As a champion of Prussian/German liberalism, Baumgarten faced the dilemma as to whether or not to accept the military and political successes of Prussia's conservative Prime Minister, Otto von Bismarck. In 1866, Baumgarten published his support of Bismarck's policies in an essay entitled A Self-Criticism of German Liberalism. This work essentially ended radical German liberalism as a force, whereupon many Prussians joined the Bismarck-supporting National Liberal Party), and allowed the new German empire to nationalize and solidify.
In 1872, Baumgarten became Professor of History at the Reichsuniversität in Strasbourg. During the late 1880s and early 1890s, Baumgarten made a significant political impression upon Max Weber, Baumgarten's nephew by marriage. Weber would go on to profoundly influence social theory and the remit of sociology itself. At the age of 68, Baumgarten died in Strasbourg, Alsace–Lorraine.

## Works

* Der deutsche Liberalismus: Eine Selbstkritik ("A Self-Criticism of German Liberalism") (Berlin, 1866)
* Notes on Treitschke's "German History", 2nd Vol. (Anmerkungen zu Treitschkes „Deutsche Geschichte“, 2. Band., Strasbourg, 1883)
# Hermann Becht

Hermann Becht (19 March 1939, Karlsruhe – 12 February 2009, Marxzell) was a German operatic bass-baritone. He notably portrayed the role of Alberich in the 1983 recording of Richard Wagner's The Ring Cycle which won a Grammy Award for Best Opera Recording. He also portrayed Alberich in the centennial Ring under conductor Pierre Boulez, directed by Patrice Chéreau in 1980.
# Hierodula membranacea

Hierodula membranacea is a large praying mantis, sharing its common name giant Asian mantis with other large members of genus Hierodula: of which it is the type species. Its colours vary from green to yellow-green, or even brown to reddish-brown, similar to those of the giant Indian mantis and the giant Malaysian mantis. As the name suggests, it originates from south-eastern Asia and is among the largest of mantises. Male and female adults reach around 7–9 centimetres (2.8–3.5 in), excluding extended forelegs. It is a cannibalistic species, with the females sometimes eating the males after mating.

## Habitat

Hierodula membranacea inhabits in shrubs and tree areas. It lives in hot and humid climates of temperatures of 22 to 30 °C (72 to 86 °F) with a humidity of 60% to 70%.

## Biology
### Diet

As with other mantis species, H. membranacea is particularly cannibalistic, which is thought to increase female fecundity. These huge insects can also tackle highly predatory hornets such as the Asian Giant hornet.

### Gallery

* male nymph L7
* pinned specimen
* underside
* head

### Moulting

Like all arthropods Mantises have a hard shell called an exoskeleton. As they grow, they moult this exoskeleton to allow further growth until they reach their mature size, after which molting will be unnecessary. During the molting process, H. membranacea often does not eat, and avoids exposure to predators as its new shell will initially be soft and vulnerable.

### Reproduction

Reproduction occurs sexually in Hierodula membranacea, with very limited parthenogenesis abilities. A female can be identified from male by her six abdominal segments, whereas males have eight. She also has a much larger abdomen.
After mating, the female may attempt to eat the male to increase fertility, which will entail a struggle. The adult female will lay several egg cases (called oothecae) over her lifespan. From each of these oothecae, up to 150 nymphs hatch after six to eight weeks.

### Behaviour

This mantis can jump around twice its body length, and although adults are capable of flight, some females occasionally have been known to jump as adults. When cornered by predators, the mantis will adopt a threat display wherein it rears back with its wings and forelegs spread and mouth opened. Should a predator ignore the display, the mantis will strike out with its forelegs and bite. While mantises are not venomous, such a defensive attack from this large species can be painful and possibly break the skin.
# Hey Kid

"Hey Kid" is a song by English singer-songwriter Matt Willis, released on August 14, 2006 as the second single from his debut solo album Don't Let It Go to Waste.
The lyrics of this song are about the days after Busted, Willis' original band, split.
This song features two music videos, one being the main video and the other to fit the story of the teen film John Tucker Must Die, in which the song appears in.
On August 20, the song entered the UK top 75 at No. 61, based solely on download sales. The following week it climbed to No. 11 due to the physical release of the single.
The B-side "Me and Your Mother" was also featured on Willis' debut album as a hidden track.
The song also appears in the 2006 action spy film Stormbreaker.
# Heydel

Heydel is a surname of German origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Karl Rudolf Heydel (1911-1936), German racing driver
* Magdalena Heydel (born 1969), Polish philologist and translator
# Heyden Power Station

Heyden power station is a coal-fired power station located near Petershagen in Germany. The current station was commissioned in 1987, but the site has been used for power generation since 1950. It is owned and operated by the German energy corporation Uniper.
It is a coal-fired station with the largest unit capacity of any European power station: 865 MW. The hard coal it burns arrives several times a day by rail or ship to its own dock on the river Weser from all over the world to be stored until use; the station stockpiles a month's coal supply. At full capacity Heyden burns 265 tonnes of coal every hour, and is seldom not running as it supplies most of the daily base electricity demand.
Between January and February 2021 the power plant had to be restarted six times, even though it had been officially shut down because of the Energiewende. In early April the plant was reclassified from shut down to "spinning power."
From the end of August 2022, the hard-coal-fired power plant will go from mere grid reserve back into continuous operation in order to save natural gas.

## Environment

Heyden has been fitted with a flue-gas desulfurization plant, and cleans 99% of the dust from its emissions and 90% of the sulphur but none of the carbon dioxide greenhouse gas.

## Statistics

Heyden outputs 2700 tonnes of steam per hour, has 32 pulverised coal burners, and its chimney is 225 metres high.
# S/2019 S 6

S/2019 S 6 is a natural satellite of Saturn. Its discovery was announced by Edward Ashton and Brett J. Gladman on May 8, 2023 from observations taken between July 3, 2019 and July 8, 2021.
S/2019 S 6 is about 4 kilometers in diameter, and it orbits Saturn at an average distance of 18.050 Gm in 905.41 days, at an inclination of 49.6° and eccentricity of 0.040. S/2019 S 6 is a part of the Inuit group and could be a Siarnaq fragment.
# Heyward-Washington House

The Heyward-Washington House is a historic house museum at 87 Church Street in Charleston, South Carolina. Built in 1772, it was home to Thomas Heyward, Jr., a signer of the United States Declaration of Independence, and was where George Washington stayed during his 1791 visit to the city. It is now owned and operated by the Charleston Museum. Furnished for the late 18th century, the house includes a collection of Charleston-made furniture. Other structures include the carriage shed and 1740s kitchen building.
The house was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1970.

## History

Built in 1772, this Georgian-style double house was the town home of Founding Father Thomas Heyward, Jr., one of four South Carolina signers of the Declaration of Independence. A patriot leader and artillery officer with the South Carolina militia during the American Revolutionary War, Heyward was captured when the British took Charleston in 1780. He was exiled to St. Augustine, Florida, but was exchanged in 1781.
The City rented this house for George Washington's use during the President's week-long Charleston stay, in May 1791, and it has traditionally been called the "Heyward-Washington House." Heyward sold the house in 1794 to John F. Grimké, also a Revolutionary War officer and father of Sarah and Angeline Grimke, the famous abolitionists and suffragettes.
In 1824, it was purchased by Mrs. Margaret Munro, who operated a boarding house. Margaret Munro left the house to her granddaughter, Elizabeth Jane Hervey, who married Tobias Cambridge Trott in 1857. The couple resided at 87 Church Street after their marriage. Tobias Trott died unexpectedly in 1863, and with the Union bombardment of Charleston at the onset of the Civil War, Elizabeth fled to the upstate with her three young children. After the city fell, Union soldiers were billeted at 87 Church Street.
A bronze marker was unveiled on May 23, 1901, reciting the history of George Washington's stay at the house in May 1791.
The property was acquired by the museum in 1929, opened the following year as Charleston's first historic house museum, and was recognized as a National Historic Landmark in 1978.
The museum features a collection of historic Charleston-made furniture including the priceless Holmes Bookcase, considered one of the finest examples of American-made colonial furniture. The property also features the only 1740s kitchen building open to the public in Charleston as well as formal gardens featuring plants commonly used in the South Carolina Lowcountry in the late 18th century.
# SAP BusinessObjects Lumira

SAP BusinessObjects Lumira also known as Lumira is a business intelligence software developed and marketed by SAP BusinessObjects. The software is used to manipulate and visualize data.

## History

Lumira was initially launched as SAP Visual Intelligence in 2012. The first edition of the software could only use SAP's HANA platform as a data source. The second release expanded data sources to include CSV and Excel files. In 2013, SAP rebranded the software under the Lumira name and began offering a version of the software as a cloud computing program. In 2015, the cloud version of Lumira was absorbed into SAP's Cloud For Analytics software, while the Lumira Server and Lumira Desktop software remained separate.
In 2016, Lumira 2.x was announced. The upcoming software is said to be able to run applications from the Design Studio 1.6 data visualization software.
# SA Airport

SA Airport can refer to:
* San Antonio International Airport
* San Angelo Regional Airport
# Hibana gracilis

Hibana gracilis, the garden ghost spider, is a species of ghost spider in the family Anyphaenidae. It is found in the United States and Canada.
# Hibana incursa

Hibana incursa is a species of ghost spider in the family Anyphaenidae. It is found in USA to Panama.
# Hibana velox

Hibana velox (formerly also known as Aysha velox), often called the yellow ghost spider, is a common spider of North America. It can be found in foliage and in houses. It is useful in preying on insects like the citrus leafminer, Phyllocnistis citrella (Gracillariidae).
# Hilarographa zapyra

Hilarographa zapyra is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in New Guinea.
The wingspan is about 15 mm. The forewings are bright deep orange, marbled with numerous dark lines. The hindwings are bright orange, suffusedly margined with dark fuscous.
# Hilarographa thaliarcha

Hilarographa thaliarcha is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Brazil.
# Hilarographa youngiella

Hilarographa youngiella is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in North America, including Washington and Vancouver Island.
# Hilarographa tornoxena

Hilarographa tornoxena is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on Java, Indonesia.
# Herrenwyk power station

Herrenwyk power station was a coal-fired power station in Lübeck-Herrenwyk, Germany. It was the first regional power station in Schleswig-Holstein. The power station was owned and operated by Nordwestdeutsche Kraftwerke Aktiengesellschaft (now part of E.ON).
Construction of the power station started in 1910 and the power station was commissioned on 11 June 1911. In 1955, a new 25 megawatt (MW) unit was commissioned. In 1992, the Lübeck-Herrenwyk power station was demolished after the bankruptcy and demolition of a local metallurgical plant.
There was a proposal to build a new 400 MW power station at the site of the demolished power station. However, in 2000 E.ON abandoned this project because of the existing overcapacity in the electricity market.
In 1994, the Baltic Cable's static invertor plant was built on the site of former power station.
# Herrera (Asunción)

Herrera is a neighbourhood (barrio) of Asunción, Paraguay.
* This Paraguay location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Herrera (Santurce)

Herrera is one of the forty subbarrios of Santurce, San Juan, Puerto Rico.

## Demographics

In 2000, Herrera had a population of 1,841.
In 2010, Herrera had a population of 1,600 and a population density of 32,000 persons per square mile.
# SCA (computer virus)

The SCA virus is the first computer virus created for the Amiga and one of the first to gain public notoriety. It appeared in November 1987. The SCA virus is a boot sector virus. It features a line of text that appears at every 15th copy after a warm reboot:
   Something wonderful has happened Your AMIGA is alive !!! and, even better...
   Some of your disks are infected by a VIRUS !!! Another masterpiece of The Mega-Mighty SCA !!
"SCA" is an acronym for the Swiss Cracking Association, a group engaged in software protection removal, so the geographic origin of the virus was Switzerland. The virus is probably authored by an SCA member known as "CHRIS".
SCA will not harm disks per se, but spreads to any write-enabled floppies inserted. If they use custom bootblocks (such as games), they are rendered unusable. SCA also checksums as an original filesystem (OFS) bootblock, hence destroying newer filesystems if the user doesn't know the proper use of the "install" command to remove SCA ("install df0: FFS FORCE" to recover a 'fast filesystem' floppy).
The "Mega-Mighty SCA" produced the first Amiga virus checker which killed the SCA virus. This may well have been in response to estimates that approximately 40% of all Amiga users had SCA in their disk collection somewhere, due to rampant piracy and floppy disk sharing.
Other authors inspired by the harmless SCA virus would later produce more destructive viruses known as the Byte Bandit and the Byte Warrior.
The first line of the infection message refers to the 1986 movie Short Circuit and the subsequent computer game with the line "Something wonderful has happened... No. 5 is alive."
# SCAS

SCAS can stand for:
* Southern Cross Astronomical Society
* Sigur Center for Asian Studies
* Scarborough Centre for Alternative Studies, located in the former Midland Avenue Collegiate Institute
* Spence Children's Anxiety Scale, a psychological assessment tool
* Swiss Center for Affective Sciences
* South Central Ambulance Service
* Swedish Collegium for Advanced Study