OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harlot's Ghost

Harlot's Ghost is a novel by Norman Mailer, published by Random House in 1991. The book is a fictional chronicle of the Central Intelligence Agency. The characters are a mixture of real people and fictional figures. At over 1,300 pages, the book is Mailer's longest.

## Summary

At first it appears to be the autobiography of Harry Hubbard, which is made up of anecdotes of his life and actions with the CIA, covert operations in Uruguay, the aftermath of the Cuban Revolution, the Bay of Pigs Invasion, the Mafia in the 60s and the assassination of JFK. The very beginning of the book starts with Harry being told by a friend that his mentor Hugh Montague (a top level CIA officer) has either been assassinated or committed suicide on his boat. He then is told by his wife, Kittredge (a CIA member), that she has been unfaithful and is in love with another high level CIA intelligence officer. Under perceived threat of his own assassination by the CIA he escapes to Moscow. It is there that he rereads in a hotel room the dense manuscript of his life at the CIA which he has documented and kept secret over his career. At that point, the book really begins. It details the life of a CIA intelligence officer who has connections to the highest levels of the CIA. It raises basic questions about the fight against Communism and goes into the Cuban Revolution and the Cuban Missile Crisis and, perhaps most importantly, raises questions about the assassination of JFK and who was ultimately responsible.
Mailer had planned to write a sequel – Harlot's Grave – but other projects intervened and the sequel was never written. Harlot's Ghost ends with the words "To be continued".
# Harmonium (Harmonium album)

Harmonium is the eponymous debut album by Québécois folk rock band Harmonium. It was originally released on February 20, 1974, by Celebration Records, a subsidiary of Quality Records in Quebec. The release received numerous reissues over the years via such labels as Atlantic Records, Polydor Records, Gamma Records, and Quality Records proper, across the rest of Canada and in France.
In celebration of its 45th anniversary in 2019, the album was remastered and reissued as a deluxe edition under the title Harmonium XLV via Universal Music Canada. The reissue contains newly re-recorded material.
It remains the band's most folk-driven album, and features the song that made them famous "Pour un instant". It features nowhere near as exotic instrumentation as on their later albums, mostly sticking to simple guitar and bass arrangements, with occurrences of drums on a few songs.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | (link) |

## Personnel
### Harmonium

* Serge Fiori – lead vocals, backing vocals, acoustic twelve-string guitar, acoustic six-string guitar, flute
* Michel Normandeau – backing vocals, acoustic twelve-string guitar, acoustic six-string guitar, harmonica
* Louis Valois – bass guitar, acoustic piano, electric piano

### Studio musicians

* Réjean Émond – drums
* Alan Penfold – flugelhorn
* Robert A. Morten – congas

### Production

* Robert A. Morten – producer
* Michel Lachance – engineer
* Fred Torak – musical direction and arrangements
* Robert Lussier – photography
* Yves Ladouceur – artistic direction

## Charts

| Chart (1975) | Peak position |
| Canada Top Albums/CDs (RPM) | 67 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | 2× Platinum | 200,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
* This 1970s rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* ↑ "Top RPM Albums: Issue 4094b". RPM. Library and Archives Canada. Retrieved 6 January 2020.
* ↑ "Canadian album certifications – Harmonium – Harmonium". Music Canada.
# Harold van der Heijden

Harold van der Heijden is a Dutch composer of chess endgame studies. He was born in Veghel, The Netherlands, on 18 December 1960. By profession, after finishing his PhD in 2009, he is head of the Research and Development laboratory of a veterinary institute.
His collection of endgame studies is considered to be the largest and the most comprehensive in the world (counting over 83,000 studies as of September 2014). This collection is helpful for judges in anticipation checking. He was consulted by judges of many tourneys and also organized and/or judged several endgame study tourneys himself. In 2001 he was awarded by the Permanent Commission of the FIDE for Chess Compositions (PCCC) the title of International Judge for Chess Composition for endgame studies and in 2012 the FM title for chess composition.
He has published well over 130 of his own studies. With his 101 studies participating in tourneys, he won 28 prizes, 31 honourable mentions and 17 commendations (as of September 2014). He was appointed by the Permanent Commission of the FIDE for Chess Compositions (PCCC) as Section Director of the FIDE Album for the endgame study section starting with the 1998-2000 Album until the 2007-2009 Album.
He was editor (1989) and later chief editor (1993) of the magazine EBUR of the Dutch endgame circle ARVES. EBUR merged in 2007 with the famous international endgame study magazine EG founded by John Roycroft in 1965. He was also editor of this magazine since 1991 and took over chief editorship from John Roycroft with the merger of the magazines.

## Books

* Harold van der Heijden (1996): Pawn Promotion to Bishop or Rook in the Endgame Study, New in Chess, Alkmaar ISBN 90-5691-005-1
* Harrie Grondijs & Harold van der Heijden (2008): Inleiding tot de Eindspelstudie, RUEB, Rijswijk.
# Harmon Links

Harmon Seaside Links is a public golf course located in western Newfoundland in the town of Stephenville, Canada. The course was the first true links course in Canada and plays along the coast of the Gulf of St. Lawrence adjacent to Stephenville International Airport. The total length is around 6588 yards.
# Harriet Winslow Sewall

Harriet Winslow Sewall (June 20, 1819 in Portland, Maine – April 19, 1889) was an American poet, and editor of the collected letters of Lydia Maria Child.

## Biography

Winslow was born in Portland, Maine, June 20, 1819 into a Quaker family, where she was educated at a boarding school in Providence, Rhode Island. She was, at least in her early years, interested in transcendentalism and animal magnetism; and arguably more practically engaged with contemporary anti-slave and women's rights movements.
She wrote poetry from an early age, and for many years; but apparently for her own satisfaction and without a view to publication. A number of her works were published, however, and has been republished in a number of collections of American poetry.
She married in 1848 Charles List, a journalist working on the Commonwealth newspaper. He soon became ill, relinquishing his job and placing the burden of support on Harriet, who was assisted by her relatively wealthy family. Charles died in 1856.
In 1857, she married her late sister's husband the lawyer and abolitionist Samuel Edmund Sewall and in 1861 her father died, providing her with a "moderate fortune" enabling her to pursue philanthropic interests. The couple divided their time between Melrose, Massachusetts and Boston, Massachusetts. They were both early members of the New England Women's Club, a Women's suffrage organisation.
In 1882, she arranged for publication the letters of her friend, the author Lydia Maria Child.
Mr. Sewall died in December 1888 at age 89. She died in the following April, being struck by a train whilst crossing the Boston and Albany Railroad.
A collection of her poems was published in November 1889.
# Harold Hyde-Lees

Harold Montagu Hyde-Lees was Archdeacon of Portsmouth from 1937 to 1945.
Hyde-Lees was born in 1890, educated at Eton and Wadham College, Oxford and ordained in 1921. He was a curate at St Luke's, Derby and then Acting Chaplain at St Mark's English Church, Florence. After a further curacy in Falmouth he was Vicar of Looe from 1927 to 1937 when he became an Archdeacon. His last appointment was as Rector of Withycombe.
Harold Hyde-Lees died on 14 June 1963.
# Hatchie (disambiguation)

Hatchie (born 1993) is an Australian pop musician.
Hatchie may also refer to:
* Hatchie River, a river in northern Mississippi and southwestern Tennessee
* Hatchie National Wildlife Refuge, a wildlife refuge consisting of a portion of the floodplain of the Hatchie River in West Tennessee
# Hastites

Hastites is a genus of belemnite, an extinct group of cephalopods.
# Hastoe

Hastoe (Halstowe or Halstoe in the 13th century) is a hamlet in the civil parish of Tring. It is located in the Chiltern Hills, 1.7m south of the town of Tring in the county of Hertfordshire and on the county boundary with Buckinghamshire.
The highest point in Hertfordshire is 244 m (801 ft) above sea level, this is a quarter-mile (400 m) from Hastoe within Pavis Wood. Running close to Hastoe is Grim's Ditch an Iron Age structure built around 300BC. The section in the Chilterns runs from Bradenham to Pitstone.
In the 13th century the manor of Hastoe was conveyed to Ralph le Clerk of Tring by Thomas de Northwode. During the 14th century the lands came into the possession of the Verney family. This resulted in the manor being annexed to the manor of Bunstreux and Richardyns. Hastoe has been closely associated with Tring with parts of Hastoe being incorporated into the Manor of Great Tring in the 17th century.
During the 19th century Hastoe became closely associated with the Rothschild family. Nathan Rothschild had begun to rent land and properties in the area as early as 1833, including Hastoe House, a large property in the centre of the hamlet. Nathan's son, Lionel de Rothschild like most of the family was said to be obsessed with hunting and set up his own kennels at Hastoe in 1838. Subsequently, Hastoe being as part of the Tring estate, came into the hands of Lionel de Rothschild acquiring it at auction in 1872. Many of the building of Hastoe were built by the Rothschilds, some following the demolition of earlier properties such as the Hastoe Brewery in 1882. Farm buildings were added to Hastoe, Oakengrove and Longcroft Farms and cottages erected for farm workers. Also built by the family were a chapel, which continued to serve a congregation until 1962, a corn mill, which burned down in 1964, and a distinctive Village Hall known as the Hastoe Room frequented by the Working Man's Club. The Rothschild's estate was sold at auction in October 1938.
Richard Llewellyn-Davies (1912–1981) was created Baron Llewelyn-Davies, of Hastoe on 16 January 1964. He was an architect and designer of Milton Keynes. Annie Patricia Llewellyn-Davies (1915–1997) his wife and Labour Party politician, became Baroness Llewelyn-Davies of Hastoe, on 29 August 1967.
# Hattie, Missouri

Hattie is an extinct town in southeast Texas County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place. The community is on the South Prong Jacks Fork, south of Missouri Route Y, and two miles north of the county line.
A post office called Hattie was established in 1891, and remained in operation until 1957. The community has the name of Hattie Cross, the wife of an early settler, John P Cross who acquired the land through the U.S. Homestead Act with his father William Cross. Upon John P's death in 1930, his wife, Gladys Cross (Parker/Fehr) assumed the role as post mistress for Hattie and continued to serve as post mistress for the outlying area around the homestead through two more marriages (Parker/Fehr). Both she and her husband John P. Cross operated the post office from their small bedroom on the Hattie homestead. The homestead survived until the late 60's when Gladys passed. Her children, relocated throughout Iowa and Kansas City.
# Hawk Haven Vineyard & Winery

Hawk Haven Vineyard & Winery is a winery in Rio Grande section of Lower Township in Cape May County, New Jersey. A family dairy and produce farm since 1940, the vineyard was first planted in 1997, beginning with Cabernet Sauvignon. The winery opened their doors to the public in 2009 with their first vintage in 2007, which consisted of the American Kestrel White (an unoaked Chardonnay), Red Table Wine, Merlot, and Cabernet Sauvignon. Today, Hawk Haven has 16 acres of grapes under cultivation, and produces 5,000 cases of wine per year. The winery is named for the large number of hawks that migrate to the farm every year. They currently have sixteen different varietals and all of the grapes are harvested, pressed, fermented, aged, blended, and bottled on site.

## Wines

Hawk Haven Vineyard & Winery is located in the Outer Coastal Plain AVA, and produces wine from Albariño, Cabernet Franc, Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Gewürztraminer, Merlot, Petit Verdot, Pinot Grigio, Riesling, Sangiovese, Sauvignon Blanc, Syrah, Tempranillo, Viognier, and Pinot Noir grapes. The vineyard serves as a winegrowing test site for Rutgers University to study whether Lagrein and Teroldego grapes can be grown in the climate of New Jersey. Hawk Haven is the only New Jersey winery that uses Lagrein and Teroldego, which are red vinifera grapes indigenous to the Trentino-South Tyrol region of Italy.

## Awards and associations

Hawk Haven wines have won numerous awards for many of their different varieties. The most notable awarded to the Cabernet Franc was the Governor's Cup as well as a gold medal at the 2016 NJ Wine Competition. The winery is a member of the Garden State Wine Growers Association and the Outer Coastal Plain Vineyard Association.
# Hawk Springs State Recreation Area

Hawk Springs State Recreation Area is a public recreation area on Hawk Springs Reservoir, located ten miles (16 km) southeast of Hawk Springs and ten miles (16 km) north of La Grange in Goshen County, Wyoming. The state park occupies fifty-nine acres (24 ha) of land on the reservoir's western shore and is managed by the Wyoming State Parks, Historic Sites & Trails Division.

## Activities and amenities

The park has a boat ramp, picnicking area, and campsites. The reservoir is home to a great blue heron rookery, accessible by boat. Other area waterfowl include blue-winged and green-winged teals, gadwalls, wood ducks, and pintails. Largemouth bass, walleye, and channel catfish are found in the reservoir.
# Hatutu

Hatutu (also called Hatuta‘a) is a small island approximately 3 km (2 mi.) northeast of Eiao in the northern Marquesas Islands. It is approximately 3 km (2 mi) from Eiao by a channel 50 meters deep. It was also known by the names Hancock, Chanal, Langdon, and Nexsen
Hatutu is administratively part of the commune (municipality) of Nuku-Hiva, itself in the administrative subdivision of the Marquesas Islands.
It consists of a high central ridge, which runs the full 6.5 km (4 mi.) length of the island. The ridge rises to heights up to 428 m (1,404 ft.) above sea level. Its only anchorage point is in the south of the island for small ships.
The island was discovered by an American named Joseph Ingraham in April of 1791, then again two months later by a Frenchman known as Étienne Marchand. There have never been permanent settlement on the island, however in 1798 Edmund Fanning reported seeing smoke plumes, suggesting temporary settlement by native people. In 1992, Hatutu was declared a nature reserve: the Hatutu Nature Reserve.
The island is an important nesting ground for red-footed booby, black noddy, white tern, great frigatebird, and masked booby, and home to the endemic northern Marquesan reed warbler and the Marquesan ground dove. It is also the largest breeding site of Phoenix Petrel in French Polynesia Many native seabirds come to nest on the island throughout the year. The island is also plagued by Polynesian rat (Rattus exulens) a species introduced by humans sometime in the last several hundred years. The rats likely prey upon native animals and plants potentially changing the ecosystem dynamic on the island.
# Hatz Classic

The Hatz Classic is an American homebuilt biplane, designed by Billy Dawson and produced by the Makelan Corporation of New Braunfels, Texas. The aircraft is supplied as a kit or, alternatively, in the form of plans for amateur construction.

## Design and development

The Hatz Classic is a development of the Hatz CB-1. The major differences from the CB-1 are that the fuselage is more rounded, it mounts a larger engine, it uses push-pull tubes instead of control cables for the ailerons and elevators and it has aluminum ailerons. As well the seats are relocated in the fuselage and reclined to provide more leg room and comfort for the occupants.
The resulting aircraft features a strut-braced biplane layout, two-seats-in-tandem accommodation in separate open cockpits with individual windshields, fixed conventional landing gear with wheel pants and a single engine in tractor configuration.
The aircraft fuselage is made from welded 4130 steel tubing, while the wings are of wooden construction all covered in doped aircraft fabric. Its 25.00 ft (7.6 m) span wing employs a Clark Y airfoil and has a total wing area of 180 sq ft (17 m$^2$). The cabin width is 26 in (66 cm). The acceptable power range is 150 to 160 hp (112 to 119 kW) and the standard engine used is the 150 hp (112 kW) Lycoming O-320 powerplant.
The Hatz Classic has a typical empty weight of 1,050 lb (480 kg) and a gross weight of 1,700 lb (770 kg), giving a useful load of 650 lb (290 kg). With full fuel of 26 U.S. gallons (98 L; 22 imp gal) the payload for the pilot, passenger and baggage is 494 lb (224 kg).
The Hatz Classic is capable of basic aerobatics, including loops, rolls and hammerheads. The manufacturer estimates the construction time from the supplied kit as 1000 hours.

## Operational history

The design won several awards, including Reserve Grand Champion - Plans Built at Airventure 1996, Grand Champion Experimental and Reserve Grand Champion Open Cockpit - Biplane at the 1997 Biplane Expo and Grand Champion - Plans Built at AirVenture 1997.
By 1998 the company reported that five kits had been sold and three aircraft were completed and flying.
In September 2014 twelve examples were registered in the United States with the Federal Aviation Administration.

## Specifications (Hatz Classic)

Data from AeroCrafter and Makelan Corporation
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one passenger
* Length: 19.2 ft (5.9 m)
* Wingspan: 25.0 ft (7.6 m)
* Height: 7.8 ft (2.4 m)
* Wing area: 180 sq ft (17 m$^2$)
* Airfoil: Clark Y
* Empty weight: 1,050 lb (476 kg)
* Gross weight: 1,700 lb (771 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 26 U.S. gallons (98 L; 22 imp gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Lycoming O-320 four cylinder, air-cooled, four stroke aircraft engine, 150 hp (110 kW)
* Propellers: 2-bladed fixed pitch
Performance
* Maximum speed: 150 mph (240 km/h, 130 kn)
* Cruise speed: 115 mph (185 km/h, 100 kn)
* Stall speed: 42 mph (68 km/h, 36 kn)
* Service ceiling: 10,000 ft (3,000 m)
* g limits: +6/-4
* Rate of climb: 1,000 ft/min (5.1 m/s)
* Wing loading: 9.4 lb/sq ft (46 kg/m$^2$)
# Havlíček

Havlíček (feminine Havlíčková) is a Czech surname. It means small Havel. Havel is a masculine given name that means inhabitant of Gallia. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aneta Havlíčková, Czech volleyball player
* Barbora Havlíčková, Czech skier
* Bedřich Havlíček, Czech historian
* Eduard Havlicek, Austrian football player and coach
* Hilde Hawlicek (born 1942), Austrian politician
* Jan Havlíček, Czech canoeist
* Jaroslav Havlíček (1896–1943), Czech author of psychological novels
* John Havlicek (1940–2019), American former professional basketball player
* Karel Havlíček Borovský (1821–1856), Czech author and journalist
* Karel Havlíček (1907–1988), Czech artist
* Kateřina Havlíčková, Czech slalom canoeist
* Lucie Havlíčková, Czech tennis player
* Vincenz Havlicek (1864–1915), Austrian painter
# Hawkins House (Reno, Nevada)

Hawkins House, later known as Sierra Nevada Museum of Art, is a historic home in Reno, Nevada. It was designed in a colonial revival style by Elmer Grey for Prince A. Hawkins, a scion of the well-established Hawkins family, in 1911. It is now the offices of the Nevada Interscholastic Activities Association (NIAA).
It is adjacent to the Francis G. Newlands House, a National Historic Landmark.
From 1978 to 1988, the building housed the Sierra Nevada Museum of Art, now known as the Nevada Museum of Art.
# Head of the River

Head of the River may refer to more than one type of rowing competition:
* Bumps race
** Eights Week, Oxford University (May)
** Lent Bumps, Cambridge University (February–March)
** May Bumps, Cambridge University (June)
** Torpids, Oxford University (March)
* Head race
* Head of the River Amstel (the Netherlands)
* Head of the River (Australia)
* Head of the River (New South Wales)
* Head of the River (Victoria)
* Head of the River (Western Australia)
* Head of the River Race, London
* Women's Eights Head of the River Race, London
# Hazel MacDonald

Hazel MacDonald (1890-1971) was a Chicago journalist and foreign correspondent. Born in 1890, she was a pioneer in the field at a time when female newspaper writers were rare. She graduated from Northwestern University in 1913, and wrote for Photoplay magazine, which is considered the precursor to modern celebrity magazines, from 1916 to 1918. She then wrote movie reviews for the Chicago American. This job led her to briefly transition into screenwriting in Los Angeles, before she tired of show business and returned to journalism.
During the 1920s, she split her time between Los Angeles and Chicago, writing the "woman’s angle" on current events (especially crime) for the Los Angeles Herald, the Chicago American and the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. After being let go by the Chicago American for joining a picket line in the 1938 Newspaper Guild strike, she became the first accredited female foreign correspondent during World War II. She reported from the front lines in England, Italy and France for the Chicago Times. MacDonald continued to write until 1946, when she retired and married fellow foreign correspondent Robert J. Casey. She died in 1971 at the age of 81.
# Hazel M. Walker

Hazel Mountain Walker (February 16, 1889 – May 16, 1980) was among the first African-American women to pass the Ohio bar.

## Biography

She was born on February 16, 1889, in Warren, Ohio, to Charles Mountain and Alice Bronson. She graduated from the Cleveland Normal Training School and worked as an elementary school teacher from 1909 to 1936. She earned her law degree from the Baldwin-Wallace College in 1919 and was admitted that same year to practice law in Ohio. Deciding to forgo practicing as an attorney, Walker instead opted to provide educational services to the juvenile courts. Thus, Daisy D. Perkins (who was also admitted to practice law in 1919) has the distinction of being Ohio's first African-American female lawyer. Walker earned a bachelor's degree and master's degree in education from Western Reserve University respectively by 1941. She continued working in the educational field, and even served as the principal for several primary schools.
Walker died on May 16, 1980, in Cleveland, Ohio.