OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Reyong

The reyong (also spelled reong) is a musical instrument used in Balinese gamelan. It consists of a long row of metal gongs suspended on a frame. In gamelan gong kebyar, it is played by four players at once, each with two mallets.
Often the individual pots can be removed from the frame and played individually as bonang in beleganjur.
# Susupuato

Susupuato is a municipality in the Mexican state of Michoacán. The municipality has an area of 273.33 square kilometres (0.46% of the surface of the state) and is bordered to the north by the municipality of Juárez, to the east and south by the state of México, and to the west by Tuzantla. The municipality had a population of 7,703 inhabitants according to the 2005 census. Its municipal seat is the city of Susupuato de Guerrero.
In pre-Columbian days the region was home to Purépecha, Mazahua, Otomi and Nahua people.
# WISPr

WISPr (pronounced "whisper") or Wireless Internet Service Provider roaming is a draft protocol submitted to the Wi-Fi Alliance that allows users to roam between wireless internet service providers in a fashion similar to that which allows cellphone users to roam between carriers. A RADIUS server is used to authenticate the subscriber's credentials.
It covers best practices for authenticating users via 802.1X or the Universal Access Method (UAM), the latter being another name for browser-based login at a captive portal hotspot. It requires that RADIUS be used for AAA and defines the required RADIUS attributes. For authentication by smart-clients, Appendix D defines the Smart Client to Access Gateway Interface Protocol, which is an XML-based protocol for authentication. Smart-client software (and devices that use it) use this so-called WISPr XML to seamlessly login to HotSpots without the need for the user to interact with a captive portal.
The draft WISPr specification is no longer available from the Wi-Fi Alliance. It was submitted in a manner that does not conform with current IPR policies within the Wi-Fi Alliance.
Intel and others have started a similar proposal — IRAP, which has now been rolled into ETSI Telecommunications and Internet converged Services and Protocols for Advanced Networking (TISPAN); TS 183 019 and TS 183 020.
The WISPr 2.0 specification was published by the Wireless Broadband Alliance in March 2010.
# Loudermill letter

In employment law, a Loudermill letter is a letter that public-sector employers may send to employees giving notice of their intent to suspend, demote, or terminate.
According to Cleveland Bd. of Educ. v. Loudermill, the process that is due a public employee includes a pre-termination hearing that provides "oral or written notice of the charges against him, an explanation of the employer's evidence, and an opportunity to present his side of the story." The Loudermill letter fulfills the requirement of (written) notice, and should include an explanation of the employer's evidence ("to act as a check for mistaken accusations"). To fulfill the remaining Due Process requirements, a Loudermill letter will also have to inform the employee of his opportunity for a Loudermill hearing.

## Content of the letter

The formal letter advising the employee that discipline is being considered, and offering the opportunity for the employee to discuss or present his or her version and mitigating evidence, may be the first time the employee is even aware that certain allegations have arisen or that an investigation has been concluded.
The letter usually states that the employee may contact his union representative. The governing contract language may also state that the union representative will receive a copy of the letter
# Scaeosopha gibbosa

Scaeosopha gibbosa is a species of moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found in Brunei.
The wingspan is 16.5–19 mm.
# Heterotilapia

Heterotilapia is a genus of cichlid fish that are native to rivers from Guinea-Bissau to Liberia in tropical West Africa. Formerly considered a subgenus of Tilapia, in 2013, it was elevated to genus rank. They are medium-large cichlids, up to about 20–30 cm (8–12 in) in standard length depending on the species, and with a distinctive dark-and-light banded pattern. They are substrate spawners and brooders (not mouthbrooders as some other tilapias). H. buttikoferi is a common species that also has been introduced outside its native range, but H. cessiana is highly localized and critically endangered.

## Species

Two recognized species are in this genus:
* Heterotilapia buttikoferi (Hubrecht, 1881) (zebra tilapia)
* Heterotilapia cessiana (Thys van den Audenaerde, 1968)
# Heterothrips aesculi

Heterothrips aesculi is a species of thrips in the family Heterothripidae. It is found in North America.
# Hideo Kanze

Hideo Kanze (観世 栄夫, Kanze Hideo, August 3, 1927 – June 8, 2007) was a Japanese actor and director, who specialized in the Noh form of musical drama.
He was the second son of Kanze Tetsunojō VII, a descendant of Kan'ami and Zeami, who founded the Noh movement in the 14th century. Trained alongside his brothers by his father and grandfather, Kanze made his Noh stage debut at the age of three. After World War II ended, Kanze attended the Tokyo Music School, although he dropped out before completing his studies. With his family running one of Japan's five main Noh schools, Kanze was controversially adopted by another school, the Kita group, for 11 years.
His activities caused an uproar in the Noh community, and he quit the movement, acting in conventional drama and films. With the help of his older brother, Hisao Kanze, also an actor, Hideo resumed his career in Noh in 1979.
On May 2, 2007, Kanze was involved in a serious car accident when his car crashed into the median strip on the Chūō Expressway in Tokyo. An elderly female passenger, believed to be a colleague, suffered serious head injuries and died in hospital.
Kanze died just over a month after the accident from intestinal cancer, aged 79.

## Filmography

* Ningen (1962) as Kompira
* Pitfall (1962)
* Lost Sex (1966)
* Summer Soldiers (1972)
* Nichiren (1979)
# Hillesden

Hillesden is a village and civil parish in north-west Buckinghamshire, England, about 4 miles (6.4 km) south of Buckingham.
The village name is Anglo-Saxon in origin, and means 'Hild's hill'. In the Domesday Book of 1086 the village was recorded as Ilesdone, though earlier it had been referred to as Hildesdun.
Hillesden is split up into three areas; Church End, The Orchard and The Barracks. Church End is situated at the top of the hill and surrounds the church. The Orchard consists of Orchard Cottages and Orchard View, whilst The Barracks are situated across from Great Ground.
The 15th century parish church in Hillesden is dedicated to All Saints and is a grade I listed building. The tithes of the church were anciently collected by Christ Church, Oxford. The Irish judge Godfrey Boate, subject of a famous mocking elegy by Jonathan Swift, is buried here (he had married into the Dentons, the local landowning family).
Hillesden was the home of the Denton family. During the English Civil War the manor house at Hillesden, was owned by Sir Alexander Denton, Member of Parliament for Buckingham. Denton was a Royalist and his house at Hillesden became a focal point in the conflict. In January 1644 Parliamentary forces occupied Hillesden House but they were ejected. In early February Colonel William Smith garrisoned Hillesden House with about 260 men to support the King at Oxford. The house was occupied by many of the Denton family and some of the Verney family and Sir Alexander also arrived at the house by chance. A force of over 2000 men under Oliver Cromwell and Samuel Luke laid siege to the house at the beginning of March. After the surrender Smith and Denton were taken prisoner and moved to the Tower of London, while the house was destroyed and the family beggared. Denton died a prisoner on New Years Day 1645. The medieval church, built in 1493 was saved from the ravages of war, however, and remains to this day along with Parliamentary bullet holes in its door.
# Hillerød Rectory

Hillerød Rectory (Danish: Hillerød Præstegård) is located close to the central market square in Hillerød, Denmark. The building owes its current appearance to a comprehensive renovation from the 1860s but it stands on a vaulted cellar from the 17th century. A plaque above the main entrance commemorates that Peder Hersleb lived in the building from 1718 to 1724. The building was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1979.

## History

A rectory in Hillerød is first mentioned in connection with the appointment of Søren Olsen as pastor at Frederiksborg Castle in 1567 and again in connection with the appointment of Frantz Nielsen as his successor in 1573. They were both granted free residency in a building referred to as Filkenstrup but it is not known where it was located.
In 1590, the king acquired another property with the intention of turning it into a clergy house for the new castle priest Sørensen Stub. The building was most likely located between Mørkegade (now Østergade) and the old cemetery.
Gillerød and the surrounding countryside belonged to the rural parishes of Tjæreby, Nørre Herlev and Grønholt. Frederiksborg Chapel was however not only used by members and employees of the royal court but also by other residents of the growing town around the castle. The king disproved of this situation and a new church was therefore built in 1629. Hillerød was at the same time divided into two new parishes, Frederiksborg Slotssogn (Frederiksborg Castle Parish) for members of the royal court and Hillerød Sogn (Hillerød Parish) for others residents. The same pastor served both parishes but was still referred to as slotspræst ("castle pastor").
In 1718, Peder Hersleb was appointed as pastor of Frederiksborg and Hillerod. In 1725, he moved to Copenhagen as priest in the Danish royal court.
The current rectory was first acquired as the private property of reverend Hans Husvig )1611-1679). He had most likely not been satisfied with the official rectory and being due to his lucrative marriage to one of Peder Griffenfeld could afford a better alternative. It is believed that the building had originally served as an inn. The large barrel-vaulted cellar with fine Renaissance style masonry similar to that of the cellar under Frederiksborg Castle supports this theory. The crown acquired the building from Husvig's heirs in 1671.
Jens Christian Hostrup was castle pastor in from 1862 to 1881. Hillerød Rectory was on his initiative subject to a comprehensive renovation undertaken by the architect Christian Zwingmann in the 1860s. He had also been in charge of the renovation of Frederiksborg Chapel following the Fire of Frederiksborg Castle in 1859.

## Architecture

The rectory is a one-storey building constructed in red brick on top of a raised cellar. The cellar dates from the previous building at the site and features two barrel vaults. Above the main entrance is a tall gabled wall dormer. The roof is clad with red tile. A sjort, three bays wide garden wing from the centre of the rear side of the building.
# Highet

Highet is a surname, and may refer to:
* Alex Highet (c. 1914 – 1940), Scottish footballer
* Allan Highet (1913–1992), New Zealand politician
* Fiona Highet, Scottish entomologist
* Gilbert Highet (1906–1978), Scottish classicist
* Harry Highet (1892–1989), New Zealand engineer
* John Highet (1886–1950), Scottish footballer
* Thomas Highet (1853–1907), Scottish footballer
# Hillmer

Hillmer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* George Hillmer (1866–1935), Canadian merchant and politician
* Jack Hillmer (1918–2007), American architect
* Norman Hillmer (born 1942), Canadian historian and teacher
# High West Distillery

High West Distillery is a manufacturer of distilled spirits located in Park City, Utah, United States. It is the first legally licensed distillery in Utah since the end of the American Prohibition.

## Distillery, restaurant, and saloon

The distillery operates, along with a saloon and restaurant, in an old livery stable dubbed "The National Garage", and in the adjacent historic Ellsworth J Beggs house, a two-story box house that was built in 1907. The house is on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Distillation

High West makes its spirits in small batches in a 250-gallon copper pot still. High West uses a combination still, which allows for both use as either a continuous/reflux still or separately a pot still; this allows for a variety of unique distillates to be produced. In a July 28, 2014 article, it was revealed that many High West products, sold as "craft whiskeys" or "artisanal spirits", are actually modified from products purchased from MGP Distillery of Lawrenceburg, Indiana.

## Products

Rendezvous Rye Whiskey was the first commercial offering from High West Distillery. Originally, Rendezvous Rye was not distilled in Utah, but instead a blend of a 6-year-old 95% rye whiskey and 16-year-old 80% rye whiskey sourced from MGP (Indiana) and Barton (Kentucky) respectively. The whiskey was blended in Utah by High West using water from local sources. Rendezvous Rye was a 2008 Winner of a Double Gold Medal at San Francisco Spirits competition. It received a Malt Advocate Rating of 95 in the September 2008 issue, Batch #10, and was one of Malt Advocate Magazine's "Top 10 New Whiskies of 2008."
High West does distill and age its own whiskey, and over time has blended it into their existing products. Today, the previously award winning Rendezvous Rye carries a much younger age statement (4-7 years). High West has received some criticism for selling its own younger distillate under the same brand equity as the original sourced, much older, product.
Other regularly released products include their American Prairie Bourbon, which is still sourced from MGP and other undisclosed distilleries, aged 2-13 years; Double Rye!, a blend of 2-7 year old rye whiskeys sourced from MGP and using High West's own distillate; and Campfire, a 4-8 year old blend of MGP and High West rye whiskeys, MGP bourbon, and an undisclosed source of blended Malt Scotch whiskey.
Limited releases include BOURYE: Limited Sighting, which is a blend of a straight rye whiskey and two straight bourbon whiskeys - all sourced from MGP (non-age stated), and A Midwinter's Night Dram, a non-age stated blend of MGP and High West rye whiskeys. Both are released annually in limited amounts.
Discontinued releases include Yippee Ki-Yay, a blend of 2 year old High West rye whiskey and 16 year old sourced rye whiskey finished in used vermouth and syrah French oak barrels. Launched in 2015, only less than 30,000 bottles were ever produced. High West announced its discontinuation in July 2020.
# Himadri

Himadri may refer to:
* Great Himalayas, one of the ranges of the Himalayas
* Himadri (research station), Indian research station in the Arctic
# Himakajima

Himakajima (日間賀島) is an inhabited island in Mikawa Bay in Aichi Prefecture, Japan off the coast of the Chita Peninsula, which is administered by the town of Minamichita, Aichi. All of the island is within the borders of the Mikawa-wan Quasi-National Park. It draws many tourists who come to eat the octopus and blowfish caught off the island and prepared there, to enjoy the onsen, to fish, or to spend time on the beach. Per the 2015 Japanese census, the island had a population of 1896 people in 607 households.

## Geography

Himakajima is located approximately 10 kilometers from either Chita Peninsula or Atsumi Peninsula. The highest point on the island is 30.2 meters, and is located in approximately the center of the island. Settlement is concentrated in two hamlets, one on the east and one on the west coast. The total area of the island is 0.77 square kilometers, of which approximately half is owned by the Imperial Household Agency. The island is rocky, within only 4% of its area forested, although olive trees have been introduced in recent years.

## History

Himakajima has been populated since prehistoric times, and appears to have been a Kofun period necropolis, with 35 kofun burial mounds thus far identified, and which have been found to contain a large number of grave goods, from the late 6th to early 7th centuries. During the Nara period it was mentioned in records as a source of shark skin and dried fish. During the Edo period, it was part of the holdings of Owari Domain under the Tokugawa shogunate and contained a fishing settlement. With the establishment of the modern municipalities system after the start of the Meiji period, the island was organized as a village within Chita District, Aichi. It merged with surrounding towns and villages to form the town of Minamichita on June 1, 1961.

## Access

Nagoya Railroad (Meitetsu) offers tours to Himakajima as part of its main portfolio of tour packages. From Kōwa Station, visitors can board a bus which will take them to a high-speed boat which will take them to the island in about ten minutes.
# Hinca Panjaitan

Hinca Panjaitan (born 25 September 1964 in Asahan, North Sumatra) is an Indonesian politician. He is the Secretary General of the Democratic Party since May 2015. Hinca also served as Chairman of the DPP-Public Communication Division Democrat and a member of the convention committee election of Democratic presidential candidate.
Hinca is also a PSSI board member. He had become Chairman of the Discipline Commission Football Association of Indonesia. At the PSSI congress on 18 April 2015 in Surabaya, Hinca was elected Vice Chairman of PSSI along with Erwin Dwi Budiawan.

## Careers

Hinca is an advocate and a member of the Indonesian Advocates Association. Hinca had worked as Assistant Lecturer at the Faculty of Law of HKBP Nommensen University, Medan from 1987 to 1999.
# Highland Clinical Research Facility

The Highland Clinical Research Facility (HCRF) supports clinical research in the Highlands of Scotland. It was opened in 2009, and is a purpose built facility housed within the Centre for Health Science, adjacent to Raigmore Hospital in Inverness.
# High diving at the 2015 World Aquatics Championships – Women

The women's competition of the high diving events at the 2015 World Aquatics Championships was held on 4 August 2015. The competition was divided into three rounds with jumps of 20m.

## Results

Round 1–2 was held at 14:00. Round 3 was held at 15:00.
| Rank | Diver | Nationality | Round 1 | Round 2 | Round 3 | Total |
| | Rachelle Simpson | United States | 59.80 | 96.90 | 102.00 | 258.70 |
| | Cesilie Carlton | United States | 62.40 | 83.30 | 91.65 | 237.35 |
| | Yana Nestsiarava | Belarus | 62.40 | 83.30 | 87.40 | 233.10 |
| 4 | Adriana Jiménez | Mexico | 46.80 | 90.00 | 88.40 | 225.20 |
| 5 | Lysanne Richard | Canada | 68.90 | 57.35 | 90.10 | 216.35 |
| 6 | Ginger Huber | United States | 66.30 | 69.70 | 77.70 | 213.70 |
| 7 | Anna Bader | Germany | 63.70 | 70.30 | 60.00 | 194.00 |
| 8 | Jacqueline Valente | Brazil | 50.70 | 79.80 | 56.10 | 186.60 |
| 9 | Tara Tira | United States | 50.70 | 54.25 | 74.80 | 179.75 |
| | Diana Tomilina | Ukraine | | | | DNS |
# High diving at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships

High diving at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships was held between 28 and 30 July 2017 in Budapest, Hungary.

## Schedule

Two events will be held.
All time are local (UTC+2).
| Date | Time | Event |
| 28 July 2017 | 12:30 | Women Round 1 |
| 28 July 2017 | 14:00 | Men Rounds 1–2 |
| 29 July 2017 | 12:15 | Women Rounds 2–4 |
| 30 July 2017 | 12:00 | Men Rounds 3–4 |

## Medal summary
### Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Australia | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 1 | United States | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 3 | Czech Republic | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 3 | Mexico | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 5 | Belarus | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 5 | Italy | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (6 entries) | Totals (6 entries) | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 |

### Medal events

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Men details | Steve LoBue United States | 397.15 | Michal Navrátil Czech Republic | 390.90 | Alessandro De Rose Italy | 379.65 |
| Women details | Rhiannan Iffland Australia | 320.70 | Adriana Jiménez Mexico | 308.90 | Yana Nestsiarava Belarus | 303.95 |
# Hindes

Hindes is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Hindes (born 1958), American writer and journalist
* Nifa and Nishan Hindes (born 1979), English identical twin models
* Philip Hindes (born 1992), British track cyclist
# Hillfield

Hillfield, Hill Field, or, variation, may refer to:

## Places

* Hillfield, Devon, England, a location
* Hillfield, Solihull, West Midlands, England, a location
* Hillfields, Coventry, West Midlands, England, UK
* Hillfields, Bristol, England, UK
* Hillfield Gardens, Gloucester, England, UK
* Hillfield Park, Solihull, West Midlands, England, UK
* Hill Field Road (SR 232) Utah, USA

## Facilities and structures

* Hillfield Court, Belsize Park, Camden, London, England, UK; a residential complex
* Hillfield House, Gloucester, England, UK; a listed building
* Hill Field (IATA airport code: HIF, ICAO airport code: KHIF), Ogden, Utah, USA; a U.S. Airforce Base
* Talmadge L. Hill Field House, Baltimore, Maryland, USA; a multipurpose arena

## Other uses

* Hill-Fields Entertainment, a U.S. production company
# Hiromi Makihara's perfect game

Hiromi Makihara's perfect game is a perfect game pitched by Hiromi Makihara of the Yomiuri Giants against the Hiroshima Toyo Carp on May 18, 1994, as the Giants defeated the Carp 6–0. It was the 15th perfect game in Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB) history and the second by a member of the Giants.

## Statistics
### Line score

| Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | R | H | E |
| Carp | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Giants | 2 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | x | 6 | 8 | 0 |
| WP: Hiromi Makihara (4–1) LP: Kazuhisa Kawaguchi (0–5) |||||||||||||
# Hilliards

Hilliards may refer to:
* Hilliards, Michigan
* Hilliards, Pennsylvania
# Hilliard United Methodist Church

The Hilliard United Methodist Church is a historic Methodist church in central Hilliard, Ohio, United States. The oldest religious structure in the community, it has been named a historic site.
Hilliard's Methodist Episcopal congregation built the present structure in 1883. At the time, Hilliard was a small village, consisting of just the center of the present community; as the community has grown into a suburb within the Columbus metropolitan area, all other nineteenth-century church buildings have perished, but the Methodist church has endured and become a significant component of residents' sense of community identity.
Built of brick, the church rests on a foundation of limestone and is covered with an asphalt roof, and some exterior elements are made of wood and sandstone. The building's basic form is a simple gable-front structure, but a tall bell tower stands to one side of the main section. Due to elements such as a steep hip roof, ornamental brackets, and large louvers protecting the belfry, the square tower is the most prominent component of the overall design. Worshippers enter the building through the base of the tower, using a doorway with a small gabled porch. Behind the tower, the side of the building is extended with an ell that approaches the streetside. Gothic windows are set on the ground floor in the facade, bell tower, and ell, while a circular window crowns the front gable and additional Gothic windows pierce the second story of the tower.
In 1988, the Hilliard United Methodist Church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying because of its historically significant architecture, as the original Gothic Revival elements are still present. It remains in use as a house of worship for the congregation that built it.
# Hippurarctia cinereoguttata

Hippurarctia cinereoguttata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Strand in 1912. It is found in Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea and Nigeria.