OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hendy Aircraft Company

The Hendy Aircraft Company was an early 1930s British light aircraft design company.

## History

The company was formed as a partnership between Basil B. Henderson and H.A. Miles at 7 Park Lane, London, with Henderson being the chief designer. Most of the aircraft were built by Parnall & Sons and in 1935 Parnall Aircraft Limited was formed when the two companies were merged along with Nash and Thompson Limited.

## Aircraft

* 1929 - Hendy Hobo single-seat light monoplane, one built.
* 1929 - Hendy 302 two-seat cabin monoplane, one built.
* 1934 - Hendy 3308 Heck four-seat cabin monoplane, later known as the Parnall Heck. Designed to order for Whitney Straight and built by Westland. Further five built by Parnall.
# Henry Connor (botanist)

Henry Eamonn Connor CNZM (4 August 1922 – 26 July 2016) was a New Zealand botanist and science administrator. He was an expert on New Zealand poisonous plants and the taxonomy and reproductive biology of New Zealand grasses, and served as the director of the Botany Division of the New Zealand Department of Scientific and Industrial Research.

## Biography

Born in Wellington on 4 August 1922, Connor was the son of James Connor and Margaret Edith Connor (née Byrne). He was educated at St Patrick's College, Wellington, and then studied at Victoria University College, graduating Bachelor of Science in 1948 and Master of Science with first-class honours in 1950. In his early scientific career, he catalogued plants that were dangerous to livestock, leading to the publication of the book, The Poisonous Plants in New Zealand, in 1951, and an expanded edition in 1977, which is regarded as the canonical text on the subject. However, his major body of research was concerned with the taxonomy and reproductive biology of New Zealand grasses.
Working at the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research (DSIR) for 40 years, Connor rose to become director of the Botany Division. He was awarded the degree of Doctor of Science by Lincoln College in 1978 on the basis of papers submitted. Following his retirement from the DSIR in 1982, Connor continued working at the University of Canterbury as an honorary fellow. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand in 1983.
Connor served on various statutory authorities, including the North Canterbury Nasella Tussock Board, the North Canterbury Catchment Board and the Mount Cook National Park Board.
In 2000, Connor was awarded the Hutton Medal of the Royal Society of New Zealand jointly with Elizabeth Edgar for their contributions to the documentation and botanical classification of New Zealand flora. Together they authored the final volume, volume 5, of the series Flora of New Zealand devoted to grasses, which was published in 2000.
Connor was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit in the 2002 Queen's Birthday and Golden Jubilee Honours for services to botany. He died in Christchurch on 26 July 2016, and his ashes were buried at Waimari Cemetery.

### Taxonomist

The standard author abbreviation Connor is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
# Henry Houghton Hill

Henry Houghton Hill (29 May 1882 – 9 February 1951) was an Irish architect based in County Cork.

## Biography

Henry Houghton Hill was born on 29 May 1882 into an established family of Cork architects. His father, Arthur Hill, was himself the son Henry Hill. Hill's uncles, William Henry Hill, and Arthur Richard Hill were architects, as was William Hill, brother of Henry and father of William Henry. Henry Houghton's cousin, William Henry Hill Jr, was also an architect. Henry Houghton Hill was also the father of Michelin star chef Myrtle Allen.
Hill was the first student to be awarded a Bachelor of Arts with Honours in Architecture from Liverpool University School of Architecture in 1905. In 1909 he entered into practice with his father. Like his father, he lectured on architecture in University College Cork.
During World War I Hill held a commission in the Royal Engineers.
# Henry Houghton

Henry Houghton may refer to:
* Henry Oscar Houghton (1823–1893), American publisher and mayor
* Henry Houghton (Royal Navy officer) (died 1703)
# Henry Killigrew

Henry Killigrew may refer to:
* Henry Killigrew (diplomat) (1528–1603), English diplomat and ambassador
* Henry Killigrew (playwright) (1613–1700), wrote Pallantus and Eudora
* Henry Killigrew (Royal Navy officer) (died 1712), Lord of Admiralty and son of the playwright
# Henry Harvey (disambiguation)

Henry Harvey (1743–1810) was a British Royal Navy officer.
Henry Harvey may also refer to:
* Henry Harvey, builder of the Barnsley Mechanics Institute and Public Hall, now The Civic, Barnsley, in 1877
* Henry Harvey (1812-1887), son of Thomas Harvey (Royal Navy officer)
* Henry Harvey (assemblyman) in 58th New York State Legislature
* Henry Harvey (astronomer) on List of Fellows of the Royal Society G, H, I
* Henry Harvey (lawyer) (died 1585), English lawyer
* Henry Stephen Harvey (1889–?), American architect
# Henry Hase (cashier)

Henry Hase (1763 – 26 March 1829) was the Chief Cashier of the Bank of England from 1807 to 1829. Hase was known as "the reluctant cashier" and appointed after Robert Aslett was discovered to have embezzled £500,000. Hase was replaced as Chief Cashier by Thomas Rippon.
# Henry Hartwell

Henry Hartwell (c. 1641 – summer 1699) was a British attorney who also became a planter, official, military officer and politician in the Colony of Virginia, serving as clerk of the General Court and later of the Council of State (1672-1681) (including during Bacon's Rebellion), and in both houses of the Virginia General Assembly. He represented Jamestown in the House of Burgesses (1684-1688) and served on the Council of State (1692-1695) before returning to England, where he died. Although an ally of Governor William Berkeley during the rebellion (and his brother WIlliam led the Governor's guard and was wounded during the conflict), Hartwell together with Rev. James Blair and attorney Edward Chilton later prepared a report on the colony's administration which was published as The Present State of Virginia in 1699.
# Henry Tyndale School

Henry Tyndale School is a special school located in Farnborough, Hampshire, England, catering for pupils of all academic ages (2-19). The main building accommodates 100 pupils up to Year 11, with a further 15 pupils in a purpose-built Sixth form college.

## OFSTED inspections

In May 2009, following a periodic Ofsted inspection, the school received an "Outstanding" assessment, building on the assessment of "Good with Outstanding Features" in 2006.
In December 2011, the "Outstanding" assessment was confirmed.

## Awards

* Enhanced Healthy Schools Status (July 2009)
In addition, the school is working towards
* Sing Up - Silver Award

### South and South East in Bloom - School Grounds

* 2009 - Gold Award and Overall Winner
* 2008 - Gold Award
# Henryk Świebocki

Henryk Świebocki (born 1940) is a Polish historian. A senior custodian of the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum, Świebocki specializes in the resistance movement within the Auschwitz concentration camp in occupied Poland during World War II. He is the editor of London has been informed: Reports by Auschwitz escapees (1997); author of The Resistance Movement, volume IV of Auschwitz 1940–1945 (2000); and editor of People of Good Will (2009).

## Early life and education

Świebocki was born in Stary Sącz, Poland. His father, Karol Świebocki, was a member of Poland's Home Army who was imprisoned in Auschwitz as a political prisoner from 17 June 1942; he died on 10 August that year in a gas chamber in Auschwitz II–Birkenau, one of a group of 193 sick prisoners in the camp hospital that the Germans decided to gas. Świebocki's uncle, an artist, was also imprisoned in the camp, for three years, but he survived.
A graduate of Jagiellonian University, Świebocki has a doctorate in history. He joined the Historical Research Department of the Auschwitz State Museum in 1964.
# Henry Beeke

Henry Beeke (6 January 1751 – 9 March 1837) was an English historian, theologian, writer on taxation and finance, and botanist. He is credited with helping to introduce the world's first modern income tax.

## Career

Beeke was elected a scholar of Corpus Christi, Oxford in May 1769. He gained a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1773, a Master of Arts degree in 1776, a Bachelor of Divinity in 1785, and a Doctorate in Divinity in 1800. In 1775 Beeke became a fellow of Oriel College and was Junior Proctor of the university in 1784. Beeke was Regius Professor of Modern History between 1801 and 1813.
Beeke was vicar of the University Church of St Mary the Virgin, Oxford in 1782, rector of Ufton Nervet, Berkshire in 1789, Dean of Bristol in 1813, and vicar of Weare in 1819.
Beeke gained a reputation as a fiscal expert following his 1799 Observations on the produce of the income tax, and on its proportion to the whole income of Great Britain, which was expanded and reprinted in 1800. His work on taxation prompted Pitt the Younger to introduce the first income tax in 1799 in order to fund the British effort in the French Revolutionary Wars. Beeke's unpublished manuscripts and correspondence also show his wider interests in economics.
Beekite, a distinctive form of chalcedony which occurs in the preservation of fossils by silicification, was named to honour Beeke.
Beeke was very interested in botany. He made contributions to Lysons' Magna Britannia records, and corresponded with Sir James Edward Smith, a fellow and first president of the Linnean Society of London. Beeke is credited as the binomial author of at least one plant species, Lotus pilosus Beeke, first described and published in Turner and Dillwyn's Botanical Guide. This species was later thought to be Lotus uliginosus Schkuhr, which is now settled as a synonym of Lotus pedunculatus Cav., a kind of trefoil.
Beeke died at Torquay on 9 March 1837.
# Henry Begrand

Jean-Henri "Henry" Begrand (August 21, 1895 – March 8, 1959) was a Belgian-born garage owner and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Kinistino from 1952 to 1959 in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) member. He was the first MLA to make a speech in French at the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan.
He was born in Halanzy, the son of François Victor-Joseph Begrand and Marie Jungers, and came to St. Louis, Saskatchewan with his family when he was just six months old. The family received Canadian citizenship in 1900 and acquired a homestead in 1908. Begrand served in the Canadian Army during World War I and received training as a mechanic. After returning home, he worked as a mechanic at a garage in Watrous before opening his own garage in Hoey. In 1920, he married Phyllis Papen. Begrand was a dealer for British American Oil and sold agricultural equipment for International Harvester. He served as reeve for the rural municipality of St. Louis from 1937 to 1952 and was also chair of the separate school board. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the Rosthern seat in the provincial assembly in the 1944 CCF sweep election. Begrand died in office of a heart attack in the Wakaw hospital at the age of 63.

## Electoral history

1952 Saskatchewan general election: Kinistino electoral district :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | CCF | Henry Begrand | 4,186 | 58.67% | +9.45 |
| | Liberal | William Woods | 2,949 | 41.33% | -9.45 |
| Total | Total | Total | 7,135 | 100.00% | |
1956 Saskatchewan general election: Kinistino electoral district :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | CCF | Henry Begrand | 3,147 | 45.58% | -13.09 |
| | Social Credit | Robert B. Rowed | 1,976 | 28.62% | - |
| | Liberal | John Mantyka | 1,782 | 25.80% | -15.53 |
| Total | Total | Total | 6,905 | 100.00% | |
# Henry Bristow Wilson

Henry Bristow Wilson (1803–1888) was a theologian and a fellow of St John's College, Oxford.

## Life

Born on 10 June 1803, he was elder son of Harry Bristow Wilson, by his wife Mary Anne, daughter of John Moore. He entered Merchant Taylors' School in October 1809, and was elected to St John's College, Oxford, in 1821. Matriculating on 25 June 1821, he graduated B.A. in 1825, M.A. in 1829, and B.D. in 1834, and received a fellowship in 1825, which he retained until 1850. In 1831 he was appointed dean of arts, and he acted as tutor from 1833 to 1835. He was Rawlinsonian Professor of Anglo-Saxon at Oxford from 1839 to 1844. In 1850 he was presented by St John's College to the vicarage of Great Staughton in Huntingdonshire, which he retained until his death.
In the spring of 1841 Wilson joined Archibald Campbell Tait in the ‘protest of the four tutors’ against John Henry Newman's Tract XC. In the Lent term of 1851 he delivered the Bampton Lectures, taking as his subject ‘The Communion of the Saints: an Attempt to illustrate the True Principles of Christian Union’ (Oxford, 1851). His lectures hinted a greater freedom in theological enquiry. Widening of theological opinions and of the Christian communion became the main interest of his life.
In 1857 he contributed ‘Schemes of Christian Comprehension’ to ‘Oxford Essays,’ and then in 1861 he published a dissertation on ‘The National Church’ in Essays and Reviews. Passages in the latter essay provoked a heresy action against Wilson – John William Burgon was especially dissatisfied with his views – in the Court of Arches. On 25 June 1862 Wilson, whose case was tried together with that of Rowland Williams, was found guilty on three out of eight of the articles brought against him, and was sentenced to suspension for a year by the Dean of Arches, Stephen Lushington. Wilson and Williams both appealed to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, and their appeals were heard together in 1863. Wilson's defence occupied 19 and 20 June, and was later published. The appeal was successful, and on 8 February 1864 the judicial committee reversed Lushington's decision. Wilson, however never completely recovered from the strain. During later life he did not reside in his benefice. He died at 1 Lawn Villas, Eltham Road, Lee, on 10 August 1888.
Wilson wrote an introduction to ‘A Brief Examination of prevalent Opinions on the Inspiration of the Old and New Testaments’ (London, 1861).
# Herbert Hastings Harington

Herbert Hastings Harington (16 January 1868 – 8 March 1916) was a British Indian Army officer and ornithologist who worked in Burma and wrote on the birds of the region.
Harington was born in Lucknow to Herbert Harington of the Oudh Commission. He studied at Malvern, and joined the Welsh Regiment in 1888. In 1890 he joined the Indian Staff Corps and the 62nd Punjabis.
Harington married Dorothy, daughter of Walter Pepys, in 1909. The couple had a son and two daughters, including Sir Charles Harington (1910–2007). He died in action in Mesopotamia on 8 March 1916.
Harington documented many new subspecies of birds, some of which were named after him; these include Anas poecilorhycnha haringtoni (originally described as Polionetta haringtoni by Eugene Oates.) and Garrulus glandarius haringtoni.
# Herbert Haslegrave

Herbert Leslie Haslegrave (1902–1999) was a British engineering academic who developed Loughborough Technical College into Loughborough University of Technology, and was its first Vice-Chancellor.

## Education

Haslegrave was born in Yorkshire in 1902 and went to Wakefield Grammar School. He continued studying part-time at Bradford Technical College whilst working as an engineering apprentice with the English Electric Company, and gained an external degree of the University of London with first class honours. He then obtained a Whitworth Senior Scholarship which enabled him to go to Trinity Hall, Cambridge where he gained first class honours in the Mechanical Sciences Tripos and several awards.

## Career

After a short period in industry he became a college lecturer, joining Wolverhampton & Staffordshire Technical College in 1931, then Bradford Technical College in 1932 and Loughborough College in 1935. He then held a series of posts as principal of colleges, respectively of St Helen's Technical College, Barnsley Technical College and Leicester College of Technology. In 1953 he became Principal of Loughborough College and developed it into a College of Advanced Technology in 1957 and to the UK's first Technical University, Loughborough University of Technology in 1966. He was its first Vice-Chancellor until his retirement in 1966. In 1972, Haslegrave was President of the Whitworth Society. He died in September 1999.
# Henry Lai Wan-man

Henry Lai Wan-man (Chinese: 黎允文) is a Chinese film composer based in Hong Kong who created the original score for more than 50 films.

## Education

Henry Lai finished his high school in Pui Ching Middle School (Hong Kong) and Repton School ( Derbyshire, UK). He acquired his degree in architecture at the University of Hong Kong.

## Career

Lai started his music career in a band, but it was disbanded. Lai also joined "Island", a band which he wrote original songs. Lai plays a classical guitar. In 1994, Lai started scoring music for films. Lai has composed music for film directors such as Daniel Lee, Mabel Cheung, and Dante Lam.

## Filmography

* The Kung Fu Scholar (1993)
* Thanks for Your Love (1996)
* Moonlight Express (1999)
* A Fighter's Blues (2000)
* Beijing Rocks (2001)
* Just One Look (2002)
* Traces of a Dragon (2003)
* Star Runner (2003)
* Dragon Squad (2005)
* B420 (2005)
* My Name Is Fame (2006)
* Beast Stalker (2008)
* The Sniper (2009)
* Three Kingdoms: Resurrection of the Dragon (2009)
* Black Ransom (2010)
* 14 Blades (2010)
* Echoes of the Rainbow (2010)
* Fire of Conscience (2010)
* The Stool Pigeon (2010)
* The Lost Bladesman (2011)
* White Vengeance (2011)
* The Four (2012)
* The Stolen Years (2013)
* Unbeatable (2013)
* Balala the Fairies: The Magic Trial (2014)
* Old Boys: The Way of the Dragon (2014)
* A Tale of Three Cities (2015)
* To the Fore (2015)
* Dragon Blade (2015)
* Yesterday Once More (2016)
* Kill Time (2016)
* Time Raiders (2016)
* Operation Mekong (2016)
* The Climbers (2019)
* Matteo Ricci The Musical (2019)- music composer.
* ’’Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon 2’’(2004) Video Game PS2/Gamecube

## Awards and nominations

| Year | # | Award | Category | Work | Result |
| 2002 | 21st | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Original Film Song | Beijing Rocks | Nominated |
| 2002 | 21st | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Original Film Score | Beijing Rocks | Nominated |
| 2009 | 28th | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Original Film Score | Three Kingdoms: Resurrection of the Dragon | Nominated |
| 2009 | 3rd | Asian Film Awards | Best Composer | Three Kingdoms: Resurrection of the Dragon | Nominated |
| 2012 | 11th | Changchun Film Festival | Best Music | White Vengeance | Nominated |
| 2012 | 31st | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Original Film Score | White Vengeance | Nominated |
| 2014 | 33rd | Hong Kong Film Awards | Best Original Film Score | Unbeatable | Nominated |
| 2016 | 15th | Changchun Film Festival | Best Music | To the Fore | Won |
# Henry Lake

Henry Lake may refer to:
* Henry Lake (Halifax County), Nova Scotia
* Henry Lake (District of Chester) in Chester, Nova Scotia
* Henry Lake (Vancouver Island) on Vancouver Island, British Columbia
* Henry Atwell Lake (1808–1881), colonel of the Royal Engineers in England
# Heritage Hotel

Heritage Hotel may refer to:
* Heritage Hotel, Bulli, New South Wales
* Heritage Hotel, Rockhampton, Queensland
# Hero (2000 film)

Hero (2000) is a short subject film directed and written by Mark Bamford. His wife Suzanne Kay Bamford wrote and produced the film. Hero played at international film festivals and subsequently sold worldwide for television. It was filmed in Kinderhook, New York, United States.

## Summary

Set during the Second World War, an American sergeant faces the dilemma of helping a German woman in difficult circumstances. A reminder of how human nature can break through the boundaries of hatred.

## Cast

* Alan Gelfant as Sgt. Warshaw
* Julianne Nicholson as Young German Woman
* Tom Tate as the Dead Nazi

## Awards

* In 2001 won the Atom Films award - Director to Watch
# Hermanville, Seine-Maritime

Hermanville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in north-western France.

## Geography

A small farming village situated by the banks of the Vienne river in the Pays de Caux, some 9 miles (14 km) southwest of Dieppe, at the junction of the D 108, D 123 and D 127 roads.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Hermanville | The arms of Hermanville are blazoned : Argent, a fess azure between 3 roses gules, the fess charged with 3 charged bezants [Or] 1: a lion contourny, 2: a double-headed eagle and 3: a lion all sable voided. |

## Places of interest

* A seventeenth century manorhouse.
* The ruins of a feudal castle.
* The church of St.Martin, dating from the twelfth century.
* An old windmill, now converted to a residence.
* The statue of St. Patrick's Brewery.
# Slay the Suitors

Slay the Suitors is an album by American drummer/composer Bobby Previte's group Empty Suits. The album was released on the Avant label in 1994.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic site awarded the album 4 stars stating "On the whole, Slay the Suitors is a shake-up, wake-up call to arms in which Bobby Previte faults classicism for not only stifling the artistic impulse, but also for running hand-in-hand with deeply entrenched, even violent forces of oppression. With this theme to guide him on Slay the Suitors, Previte is absolutely at his most uncompromising, and the resulting music -- like the CD cover -- is right on target".

## Track listing

All compositions by Bobby Previte.
* "Fantasy and Nocturne" - 16:15
* "Waltz" - 13:39
* "Canon" - 9:41
* "Prelude and Elegy" - 14:32

## Personnel

* Bobby Previte – drums
* Robin Eubanks - trombone, electronics
* Wayne Horvitz - Hammond organ, piano, synthesizer
* Steve Gaboury - piano, synthesizer, keyboard bass
* Jerome Harris - acoustic bass guitar, electric guitar
* Roger Squitero - percussion
* Production by Previte and Mark Helias, executive producer John Zorn
# Gunilla von Düben

Gunilla "Gulli" Antoinetta von Düben (17 February 1862 – 4 May 1923) was a Swedish teacher, translator, writer.

## Early life

Gunilla von Düben was born on 17 February 1862, in Brännkyrka, south of Stockholm, Sweden, into the Düben family, renowned for its contributions to classical music. She held the title of Freifrau and was the daughter of Adamina von Vegesack and August von Düben, a mechanical engineer. Her grandfathers were Anders Gustaf von Düben on her father's side, and Johan Fredrik Ernst von Vegesack on her mother's side.

## Career

In 1896, she completed her studies at the Royal Seminary and became a qualified teacher. She also held the position of stiftsjungfru, which was an unmarried female noble supported by an allowance from a foundation of unmarried noblewomen until she married. During the early 20th century, Düben translated books into Swedish and authored her own works as well. In 1916, she released her book "The Dream of Point Loma." Her translations covered topics related to humanism, spirituality, and religion, including the translation of the "Book of Enoch", and the "Les Déracinés" into Swedish. Furthermore, she played a role as a co-author for the weekly Swedish magazine "Idun," which was published in the same period.

## Personal life

Düben was a friend, as well as relative of renown writer Verner von Heidenstam. She had no issue and did not end up marrying.

## Works
### Publications

* Düben, Gunilla von (1904). Hon, som aldrig gjorde någon ledsen (in Swedish).
* Düben, Gunilla von (1916). Drömmen om Point Loma: ett år i Katherine Tingleys tjänst (in Swedish). Fr. Skoglund i distribution.
* Düben, Gunilla von; Minckwitz, Marie von (1922). Söndagsbarnet: en ny bilderbok (in Swedish). Sv. bokhandelscentralen.

### Translations

* Book of Enoch (1901)
* Zur Diätetik der Seele by Ernst, Baron von Feuchtersleben (1911)
* Les Déracinés by Maurice Barrès (1916)
# Layalace

Layalace is a rural settlement in the Moron commune of the Jérémie Arrondissement, in the Grand'Anse department of Haiti.