OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hidalgo County

Hidalgo County is the name of two counties in the United States:
* Hidalgo County, New Mexico
* Hidalgo County, Texas
# Hidehito

Hidehito (written: 秀人 or 英飛人) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Hayateumi Hidehito (追風海 英飛人, born 1975), Japanese sumo wrestler
* Hidehito Shirao (白尾 秀人, born 1980), Japanese footballer
# Hideji Oda

Hideji Oda (小田ひで次, Oda Hideji, born 1962 in Iwate Prefecture, Japan) is a Japanese manga artist.

## Career

Oda attended a design school for three years and then submitted his work to the manga magazine Afternoon. He won won the Afternoon Shiki Shō, the newcomers award of the magazine, and published his first work as a professional manga artist in 1992 with the first chapter of the series Kakusan, which he published in Afternoon afterwards.
His work has been associated with the Nouvelle manga movement. His book A Patch of Dreams has been translated into English by Fanfare/Ponent Mon.
His manga Miyori no Mori has been adapted into an anime television film.

## Works

* Kakusan ("A Diffusion Disease", 2 volumes, Kodansha Afternoon, 1995, 1998)
* Coo's World (2 volumes, Kodansha Afternoon, 2000)
* Miyori no Mori (1 volume, Akita Shoten, 2005)
* A Patch of Dreams (1 volume, Asuka Shinsha, 2005 - sequel to Coo's World)
* Miyori no Mori no Shiki (1 volume, Akita Shoten, 2007)
# Hiero Rhode

Johannes Anton Hieronymus Rhode (1903-1954), known professionally as Hiero Rhode, was a German type designer.

## Fonts Designed

* Humboldt Fraktur (1938, Stempel Type Foundry), named after the German researcher Alexander von Humboldt. Digitized by Helzel, Delbanco (2001, as DS Humboldt Fraktur), Gerhard Helzel, and Dieter Steffmann (2002).
** Humboldt Fraktur halbfett (1938)
** Humboldt Fraktur Bierbuchftaben (1938)
* Hiero Rhode Roman (1945, Johannes Wagner Type Foundry), matching italic by Karl Hans Walter.
** Hiero Rhode Roman fett (1945)
* Hiero Rhode Antiqua (1944, Johannes Wagner Type Foundry), digitized by Ari Rafaeli (2006).
** Hiero Rhode Antiqua fett (1946)
# Hierocaesarea

Hierocaesarea or Hierokaisareia, from the Greek for 'sacred' and the Latin for 'Caesar's', also known as Hieracome or Hierakome, was a town and bishopric in the late Roman province of Lydia, the metropolitan see of which was Sardis. It was inhabited during Hellenistic, Roman, and Byzantine times.

## History

This town is mentioned by Ptolemy. Judging from its coins, it worshipped the goddess Artemis Persica.
Its site is located between Sazoba and Kumkuyucak in Asiatic Turkey.

## Bishopric

It is mentioned as an episcopal see in all the Notitiae Episcopatuum until the 12th or 13th century, but only three of its bishops are known:
* Cosinius, at the Council of Chalcedon, 451;
* Zacharias, at the Second Council of Nicaea, 787;
* Theodore, at the Council of Constantinople (879-880).
The see remains a (vacant) titular see in the Roman Catholic Church, with nominal bishops appointed.
* Bishop Ernesto de Paula (1960.01.09 – 1994.12.31)
* Bishop Timothy Phelim O'Shea, OFMCap (1950.05.24 – 1959.04.25)
* Bishop Franz Justus Rarkowski, SM (1938.01.07 – 1950.02.09)
* Bishop John Marie Laval (1911.09.11 – 1937.06.04)
* Bishop Giuseppe Astuni (1903.01.21 – 1911.02.21)
* Bishop Alessandro Beniamino Zanecchia-Ginnetti, OCD (1902.06.09 – 1902.06.18)
* Bishop Désiré-François-Xavier Van Camelbeke, MEP (1884.01.15 – 1901.11.09)
* Bishop Luigi Bienna (1845.04.24 – 1882.07.02)
* Bishop John Bede Polding, OSB (later Archbishop) (1832.07.03 – 1842.04.05)
* Bishop-elect José Seguí, OESA (later Archbishop) (1829.07.27 – 1830.07.05)
* Bishop Antonio Maria Trigona (later Archbishop) (1806.03.31 – 1817.07.28)
* Bishop Gregory Stapleton (1800.11.07 – 1802.05.23)
* Bishop Charles Berington (1786.06.02 – 1798.06.08)
* Bishop Santiago Hernández, OP (1757.08.13 – 1777.02.06)
* Bishop Louis-Joseph de Châteauneuf de Rochebonne (1720.03.04 – 1722.03.01)
# Charles Greville

Charles Greville may refer to:
* Charles Francis Greville (1749–1809), British antiquarian, collector and Member of Parliament (MP) for Warwick
* Charles Greville (physician) (1695–1763), British physician
* Charles Greville (1762–1832), MP for Petersfield
* Charles John Greville, MP for Warwick
* Charles Greville (diarist) (1794–1865), English diarist and amateur cricketer
* Charles Greville, 3rd Baron Greville (1871–1952), Baron Greville
* Charles Greville, 7th Earl of Warwick (1911–1984), British peer
* Charles Greville, Lord Brooke
# High hat

High hat and variants may refer to:

## High hat

* Top hat, a tall, flat-crowned, broad-brimmed hat, worn by men
* High Hat (6 String Drag album)
* High Hat (Boy George album)
* Pareques acuminatus, a species of fish in the family Sciaenidae, also known as drums or croakers
* High-hat triplefin, a species of fish in the genus Enneapterygius
* High Hat (1927 film), an American film directed by James Ashmore Creelman
* High Hat (1937 film), an American film directed by Clifford Sanforth

## Hi-hat

* Hi-hat, a type of cymbal and stand, developed for and used as one of the standard components of a drum kit
* Hi hat (photography), a type of fixed tripod
* Hi-Hat (choreographer), choreographer of hip-hop dance from New York City
* Hi Hat, Kentucky, an unincorporated community in Floyd County, Kentucky, United States
* Hi-Hat (venue), a performance hall in Boston at which the Jazz at the Hi-Hat album by Sonny Stitt was recorded

## Hihat

* Nihad Hihat (born 1995), Algerian volleyball player
* Stanley Hihat
# Charles Henry Bentinck

Reverend Sir Charles Bentinck KCMG (23 April 1879 – 26 March 1955) was a British diplomat who served as Minister (diplomacy) to several countries. After retirement from the Diplomatic Service, he became an Anglican priest.
He was the third of seven children born to Lieutenant Colonel Henry Charles Adolphus Frederick William Bentinck, 5th Graf Bentinck (1846–1903) and Henrietta Eliza Cathcart McKerrall (1848–1904). He married Lucy Victoria Buxton (20 April 1893 – 27 June 1978), daughter of Sir Thomas Buxton, 4th Baronet, and Anne Louisa Matilda O'Rorke, on 9 May 1922.

## Career

Charles Henry Bentinck was educated privately and at Trinity College, Cambridge. He joined the Diplomatic Service in 1904 and served in Berlin 1905–06 and St Petersburg 1906–09 before being appointed to The Hague 1908–14 where he acted as Chargé d'affaires on several occasions. During World War I he was stationed in Tokyo. In 1919 he returned to the Foreign Office and in 1920 was posted with the rank of counsellor to Athens where he again acted as chargé d'affaires for a considerable period. He was also British delegate to the international financial commission which had been established in Athens following the Greco-Turkish War (1897) to oversee the public finances of Greece.
After a few months as Consul-General at Munich 1924–25 Bentinck was Minister and Consul-General in Ethiopia 1925–29; Minister to Peru and Ecuador (at that time a combined mission) 1929–33; Minister to Bulgaria 1934–36; Minister to Czechoslovakia 1936–37; and Ambassador to Chile 1937–40.
After retiring from the Diplomatic Service in 1941 Bentinck studied for ordination at Wycliffe Hall, Oxford, and was ordained in the same year. He was vicar of West Farleigh, Kent, 1941–46. In 1946 he moved to Brussels and was for two years officiating chaplain to HM Forces in Belgium. Sir Charles died in Brussels on 26 March 1955. Dame Lucy Bentinck died on 27 June 1978, in Upshire, Essex.

## Honours

Charles Bentinck was appointed CMG in the King's Birthday Honours of 1923 and knighted KCMG in 1937. Through his descent from the Bentinck family he was a Count of the Holy Roman Empire, a title created in 1732 by the Emperor Charles VI for William Bentinck, son of the 1st Earl of Portland. The family was granted a Royal Licence by Queen Victoria in 1886 to bear the title in England, but Sir Charles did not use the title of Count. The Royal Warrant of 27 April 1932 abolished the use of Foreign Titles in the United Kingdom, but extended the special allowance in 13 cases, including the Bentinck countly title "during the lives of the present holders, their heirs, and their heir's heir, provided such heir's heir is now in existence." That exception has now expired.
# Heron Cars

Heron Cars were racing cars, sports and kit cars built in New Zealand between 1962 and 1999 by Ross Baker. They also included a one-off electric car.

## Models
### MJ 1

The MJ 1 was a two-seater mid-engined coupe designed in 1980 and with prototypes displayed at the 1981 Auckland motor show. Thirty-three orders were confirmed, and the first production version was built in 1984 with engine options ranging from a Fiat 125 4-cylinder engine to V8. Summit Engineering became involved in the Company to provide the necessary finance in return for a two-thirds share. The original concept was a very simple car using reconditioned parts supplied by the customer, with Heron assembling them into a complete roadworthy car. Summit wanted the cars built completely by Summit using mainly new parts. Problems then began to occur with production, causing rising costs, and the MJ1's final demise was caused in 1985 by imported Japanese motor vehicles such as the Mazda RX7 costing less. Finally in a fairly acrimonious mood, Baker brought back the two-thirds share from Summit.
There are known to be 6 prototypes and 19 production models of the MJ1.

### MJ 2+2

The MJ 2+2 was designed in 1985, but none made until 1998 when Roy Hoare approached Baker about building one. There were no moulds, so Hoare agreed to pay to have the moulds made if he could have a body shell. Baker made the moulds and a body. Baker also made an extra body, which was fitted with a Rover V8, motor and five-speed Subaru gearbox. Only two were made.

### XR1 racing car

Designed in 1985 and completed in 1990, it was basically a roofless MJ1 with a 3.5-litre Rover V8 engine. It had a very light aluminium monocoque chassis, Triumph Vitesse front suspension, a five-speed Heron/Škoda gearbox, and unequal length wishbones on the rear.

### Mark 1 racing car

A replica of the Lotus 23B sports car. Designed in 1962 and built in 1963 with Bob Gee, an experienced boat racer, assisting Baker. It used a Ford Cortina 1500cc engine with twin 45 mm Weber carbs and a Volkswagen 4-speed transaxle. The overall weight of the car was 450 kg. Only one was built.

### Mark 2/3 racing car

Ken Richardson, Bob Gee, and Baker built the Mark 2/3 in 1965 and also based on the Lotus 23B but originally intended to use a Chevrolet Turbo-Air 6 engine and gearbox from a Chevrolet Corvair. The Corvair engine was unavailable so a Daimler Dart 2558cc V8 connected to a Citroën DS 19 gearbox was installed instead. Three were made, one each for Richardson, Gee, and Baker - this also explains the 3 in the name.

### GT Mark 4 racing car

Building commenced in 1967 and finally finished in 1988. It was a replica of the Ford GT Mk4. Powered by a Chevrolet Corvette 327 cu in V8 and running a gearbox designed by Heron.

### PC 80

This car was built for Powerco/ECNZ, the electric supply company in 1995.

## Other

Heron also specialised in modifying vehicles for use by the disabled, made small electric trucks, and spray units for orchards.
# Heron Dam

Heron Dam is a storage dam Rio Arriba County, in northern New Mexico in the southwestern United States, just north of the El Vado Dam. It is owned and operated by the United States Bureau of Reclamation. The dam is about 9 miles west of the town of Tierra Amarilla.

## Construction

The dam was built as part of the San Juan–Chama Project, which transfers water from the San Juan River basin through the 12.8 miles (20.6 km) Azotea Tunnel under the Continental Divide into Willow Creek, where it is stored in Heron Reservoir as part of the Colorado River Storage Project. The dam is located on Willow Creek near the creek's confluence with the Rio Chama. Construction was completed in 1971. The outlet works at El Vado Dam, just downstream from Heron Dam, were enlarged as part of the San Juan-Chama Project so releases from Heron Reservoir could pass unimpeded through the dam. The capacity of the El Vado outlet works was increased to pass 6,600 cubic feet (190 m$^3$) per second.

## Structure

The reservoir lies at an elevation of 7,192 feet (2,192 m) above sea level. The earthfill dam is 1,221 feet (372 m) long and 276 feet (84 m) high. Heron Dike, one mile northwest of the dam, helps contain the reservoir. It has a concrete crest spillway with an open chute with a discharge capacity of 600 cubic feet (17 m$^3$) per second. The dam's outlet works include an intake structure, 10 feet (3.0 m) diameter concrete-lined upstream tunnel, gate chamber, 11 feet (3.4 m) modified horseshoe concrete-lined downstream tunnel, and a stilling basin. The discharge capacity is 4,160 cubic feet (118 m$^3$) per second at a reservoir elevation of 7,190.8 feet (2,191.8 m).
When filled, the reservoir covers 5,905 acres (23.90 km$^2$). The maximum safe storage capacity is 401,000 acre-feet (495,000,000 m$^3$). Downstream channel capacity is about 6,000 cubic feet (170 m$^3$) per second.

## Operations

The dam was built strictly for storage and delivery of San Juan-Chama Project water for municipal, domestic, industrial, recreation, irrigation, and fish and wildlife purposes. The water is diverted to New Mexico as agreed under the Colorado River and Upper Colorado River Compacts. The amount of water diverted each year, and the way in which it is used, are subject to well-defined agreements. Flows of "native" or "natural" water from Willow Creek and from the Rio Chama upstream of the dam are measured and bypassed through the reservoir.
The dam provides up to 5,000 acre-feet (6,200,000 m$^3$) of San Juan-Chama water annually to maintain the recreation pool at Cochiti Reservoir. The dam can supply about 96,200 acre-feet (118,700,000 m$^3$) of San Juan-Chama water annually to users with reasonable certainty. There is no carry-over provision: contractors must take delivery of their water by December 31. This means that contractors such as the City of Albuquerque or the Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District often withdraw their water and arrange to store it in downstream reservoirs such as El Vado, Abiquiu, Jemez Canyon (by exchange), and Elephant Butte.
# High Admiral

High Admiral may refer to:
* A rank in the Star Wars fictional universe
* A rank in the Honorverse fictional universe
# Charles Christie (East India Company officer)

Charles Christie (died 1812) was a British officer, mostly remembered for his endeavours in Qajar Iran. A member of the first British military mission to Iran (1810), he was killed in action while serving on the Iranian side during the Russo-Persian War of 1804–1813.

## Biography

Charles Christie was the son of James Christie, the founder of Christie's Auction House. Originally a captain of the Bombay Regiment of the Anglo-Indian army, in 1810, Christie and Lieutenant Henry Pottinger were ordered by Sir John Malcolm to explore the route from Bombay to Baluchistan, Sistan and the Makran. These areas were thought to hold a possible overland route by which a European army could invade India. Christie and Pottinger disguised themselves as horse dealers, and travelled north from the Makran coast to Nushki, where the two separated in March of 1810. Christie moved north through Sistan to Herat and thereafter across the central Iranian desert to Yazd and Isfahan. A manuscript of Christie's travel journal is appended to Pottinger's account of his expedition which provided the first reliable information about these territories.
At the request of Harford Jones (later named Harford Jones-Brydges), the British envoy to Iran, Christie and a number of other British officers entered into military service with Iran hence forming the core of the military mission provided for in accordance with the Preliminary Treaty of Friendship and Alliance that Jones had negotiated with Fath-Ali Shah Qajar (r. 1797–1834) on 17 June 1809.
Christie was tasked with training the Iranian infantry (sarbaz) and had become the commander of the Shaqaqi Regiment, one of the twelve new regiments (Nezam-e Jadid) in the province of Azerbaijan. Christie fought on the Iranian side against the Russians during the Russo-Persian War of 1804–1813. However, in 1812, Britain and Russia had reconciled, which meant that Britain was withdrawing its support from Iran. Christie, two other British officers (Henry Lindsay and William Monteith) and thirteen sergeants were allowed to remain in Iranian service at the request of Crown Prince Abbas Mirza, commander of the Iranian army. Christie and Lindsay both participated in the Battle of Sultanabad (13 February 1812) which ended in an Iranian victory. During the battle, Christie and Lindsay reportedly threw themselves into the thick of the fighting, thereby gaining the admiration of the Iranians and proving that they would not refrain from attacking fellow Christians.
Both later participated in the ensuing Battle of Aslanduz (31 October–1 November 1812) that resulted in an Iranian defeat. During the battle, Christie was shot in the neck, but, as he refused to surrender, was said to have killed six Russian soldiers before being killed himself. John Cormick, physician to Abbas Mirza, found Christie's remains and buried them near the spot where he had been killed.
# Hexyne

The hexynes are a subgroup from the group of alkynes. It consists of several isomeric compounds having the formula C$_6$H$_{10}$.
The linear and branched members are:
* 1-Hexyne (n-butylacetylene)
* 2-Hexyne (methylpropylacetylene)
* 3-Hexyne (diethylacetylene)
* 3-methylpent-1-yne
* 4-methylpent-1-yne
* 4-methylpent-2-yne
* 3,3-dimethylbut-1-yne
# Charles Royle

Charles Royle may refer to:
* Charles Royle (Stockport politician) (1872–1963), British Liberal MP for Stockport
* Charles Royle, Baron Royle (1896–1975), his son, British Labour MP for Salford West, life peer
# Hilligoss

Hilligoss is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Candace Hilligoss (born 1935), American actress
* Nick Hilligoss, Australian animator
# Hillies

Hillies may refer to:
* The Hillies, a region of Bracebridge Heath, Lincoln, England, UK
* The Hillies, athletic teams of Haverhill High School, Haverhill, Massachusetts, US
* Haverhill Hillies, a 1900s minor league baseball team based in Haverhill, Massachusetts, US
* Newburgh Hillies, a 1900s baseball team in the Hudson River League based in Newburgh, New York State, US
* Pittsfield Hillies, a 1920s minor league baseball team based in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, US
# Hibbertia uncinata

Hibbertia ulicifolia is a species of flowering plant in the family Dilleniaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.2–1 m (7.9 in – 3 ft 3.4 in).
It was first formally described in 1863 by George Bentham who gave it the name Candollea uncinata in Flora Australiensis from specimens collected by James Drummond. In 1882, Ferdinand von Mueller changed the name to Hibbertia uncinata in his Systematic Census of Australian Plants. The specific epithet (uncinata) means "hooked", referring to the leaves.
This hibbertia grows on slopes, hills and floodplains in the Avon Wheatbelt biogeographical region of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Hibbertia uncinata is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Charles Siclis

Charles Siclis (Paris, 1889 – New York City, 1942), was a French architect and designer.
He was educated at the School of Fine Arts in Paris, where he completed his training in 1920 and began his career in the workshop of Jean-Louis Pascal. In 1925, he participated in the International Exposition of Modern Industrial and Decorative Arts, presenting his design for the Place de Clichy garden. Charles Siclis settled his workshop in Paris, Biarritz and Nice. He had an international career, conducting or modifying works in several European countries (Casa de Serralves in Porto, the Paris-Madrid building Madrid ...) and United States, where he emigrated during World War II.
His name is associated with the construction of cinemas, casinos and especially to modern style theaters art deco. He also created villas and luxury hotels on the Basque coast and the Riviera.
Baron Philippe de Rothschild, his friend, was his patron for many works including the construction of the St. Georges theater. In 1928, he refurbished the theater of Mathurins or Pigalle Theatre (1929), one of his best works, which eventually was destroyed and replaced by a garage. Charles Siclis introduced modern and radical shapes and innovative techniques along with French regional styles in the period between World War I and II. Examples of this are cafés such as Chiquito or Le Colisée in Paris. In Saint-Symphorien, in Gironde, a private dwelling, called Siclis home, carried out between 1934 and 1938, is listed as historical monument since 2007.
# Higher Institute of Engineering

The Higher Institute of Engineering is an educational institute located in the Culture & Science City campus in 6th of October City, Egypt.

## History

The Higher Institute for Engineering, 6 October City (HIE) was founded on 18 October 1994. It was established by the Ministerial Decree No. 1484. The Supreme Council of Universities issued degree equivalency based on decree no. (49) on 4/6/2001.

## Programmes

The Institute grants the Bachelor of Science (BSc) degree in four engineering disciplines: Construction and Building Engineering (CBE); Information and Computer Engineering (ICE); Administrative Industrial Engineering (AIE); and Mecatronics Engineering (MTE).

## Accreditation

The undergraduate degree programmes, which last for 5 years, are accredited by the Supreme Council of Universities in Egypt, and its educational curriculum is supervised and revised by the Egyptian Ministry of Higher Education. The institute is affiliated with the Development of 6 October City Society.

## Credential summary

Bachelor's degree in engineering from a recognized university
Country: Egypt
Educational System: Credit Hours
Credential: Bachelor of Science (BSc)
Awarded by: Higher Institute of Engineering – 6 October City
Admission requirements: General Secondary Education Certificate
Length of Program: Five years
# Hildegard Hillebrecht

Hildegard Hillebrecht (26 November 1925 – 7 October 2018) was a German operatic soprano.

## Career

Born in Hanover, Hillebrecht studied singing after attending medical school and made her in the role of Leonora in Verdi's Il trovatore. She sang at the Zürich Opera House from 1952-1954, in Düsseldorf from 1954 to 1959 and at the Bayerische Staatsoper from 1961. She performed regularly at the Deutsche Oper Berlin and participated in many festivals including Salzburg and Munich.
Among Hillebrecht's commercial recordings are Strauss's Ariadne auf Naxos (with Jess Thomas, conducted by Karl Böhm, 1969) and Busoni's Doktor Faust (with Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau and William Cochran, 1969), both on Deutsche Grammophon.

### Commercial videography

* Strauss: Ariadne auf Naxos (Grist, Jurinac, Thomas; Böhm, Rennert, 1965) [live]