OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hispanic Review

Published in Philadelphia, the Hispanic Review is the oldest peer-reviewed academic journal dedicated to research in Hispanic, Catalan, Gallego and Luso-Brazilian literature and culture published in North America. The journal has been published continuously since 1933 (except for a brief hiatus during World War II). Following a recommendation of the Modern Association of America, the journal was created in 1933 to replace the French journal Revue Hispanique [es] that had just stopped publication.
From its creation in 1933 until 2022, the journal was edited by the Department of Romance Languages at the University of Pennsylvania. Following the dissolution of this department in 2022, the journal is published by the Department of Spanish and Portuguese at PENN.
The journal is published quarterly by the University of Pennsylvania Press. It is available online through Project MUSE and JSTOR. The current general editor is Professor Jorge Téllez, Associate Professor of Spanish and Portuguese at the University of Pennsylvania. Past General Editors include Russell P. Sebold, the longest-serving editor, having directed the journal continuously for over twenty-nine years, and Ignacio Javier López, who served as General Editor for sixteen years. Román de la Campa, Barbara Fuchs, and Michael Solomon have also served as General Editors.
Current issues of the journal are available electronically through Project MUSE; earlier issues can be found through JSTOR.
# Hodgkinsonite

Hodgkinsonite is a rare zinc manganese silicate mineral Zn$_2$MnSiO$_4$(OH)$_2$. It crystallizes in the monoclinic system and typically forms radiating to acicular prismatic crystals with variable color from pink, yellow-red to deep red. Hodgkinsonite was discovered in 1913 by H. H. Hodgkinson, for whom it is named in Franklin, New Jersey, and it is only found in that area.
# Hodgkinson County, Queensland

Hodgekinson County is a cadastral division of Queensland north-west of Cairns. It contains the town of Julatten.
The county came into existence in the 19th century, but on 8 March 1901, when the Governor of Queensland issued a proclamation legally dividing Queensland into counties under the Land Act 1897.
Like all counties in Queensland, it is a non-functional administrative unit, that is used mainly for the purpose of registering land titles. From 30 November 2015, the government no longer referenced counties and parishes in land information systems however the Museum of Lands, Mapping and Surveying retains a record for historical purposes.
# Holmia

Holmia may refer to:
* Holmia (Cilicia), a town of ancient Cilicia, now in Turkey
* Holmia, the Latin name of Stockholm
* Holmia, a residential area in the centre of Stockholm, on the island Kungsholmen
* Holmia, the vernacular name of Holmium(III) oxide
* 378 Holmia, an asteroid
* Holmia (trilobite), a trilobite belonging to the Olenellina suborder
* Holmia, a taxonomic synonym for a genus of sedges, Carex
# Holmiella

Holmiella is a genus of fungi in the order Patellariales.
The genus name of Holmiella is in honour of Kerstin Holm (b.1924), a Swedish botanist (Mycology) who was married to architect Lennart Holm (1921 - 2012) and worked at Uppsala University.
The genus was circumscribed by Orlando Petrini, Gary Joseph Samuels and Emil Müller in Ber. Schweiz. Bot. Ges. vol.89 on page 83 in 1979.
According to the GBIF it has 6 species;
* Holmiella domackae
* Holmiella juniperi-semiglobosae Pem, Gafforov, Jeewon & K.D.Hyde
* Holmiella junipericola Pem, Gafforov, Jeewon & K.D.Hyde
* Holmiella macrospora (Bonar & E.K.Cash) Kutorga & D.Hawksw.
* Holmiella sabina (De Not.) Petrini, Samuels & E.Müll.
* Holmiella taurus
# Holy Cross High School (Kurla)

Holy Cross High School is a school located in Kurla, a suburb of Mumbai, India. It prepares students for the Secondary School Leaving Certificate examinations conducted by the Maharashtra State Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary Education.

## About Holy Cross School and its history

Holy Cross High School (affiliated to Archdiocesan Board of Education) is a private, aided, minority school. It is a coeducational school. The school was established in the year 1901.
The school is run by the Catholic parish of Holy Cross Church, Kurla and teaches in English and Marathi. Its primary school (standards 1st to 4th) is privately run while the secondary section (5th to 10th standard) is government-aided.
The School has a total strength of approximate 6000 students from the KG, primary and secondary section. The number of children in the KG section is around 1000. The primary has over 2000 students and the secondary section has over 3000 students.

## Management

The school is run by the Catholic parish of Holy Cross Church, Kurla and teaches in English and Marathi. Its primary school (standards 1st to 4th) is privately run while the secondary section (5th to 10th standard) is government-aided.

## Location

Holy Cross High School is situated on Premier Road, off Lal Bahadur Shastri Marg, opposite Kohinoor city in Kurla (West), 2.5 km from Kurla railway station and 1.6 km from Vidyavihar railway station (west). This school is very close to the popular Phoenix Market City Mumbai.
# Hoenderloo

Hoenderloo (Dutch pronunciation:) is a Dutch village located south west of the city of Apeldoorn. Most of the village is part of the municipality of Apeldoorn, but a small part belongs to the municipality of Ede, among which the hamlet Hoog Baarlo.
The village is located in the Southern part of the Veluwe and close to the national park Hoge Veluwe and the Deelerwoud. It is a very touristic village, with a large number of camping sites, recreation parks, restaurants, hotels and shops.

## History

It was first mentioned in 1748 as "Hoender Lo Struycken", and means forest with galliformes. In 1813, the shephard Albert Brinkenberg becomes the first official resident. In 1840, there were 24 sod houses at the site.
In 1841, during his travels the vicar Ottho Heldring stumbled upon the remote village and decided to invest in the village by building a well, a school in 1846 and a church in 1858.
In 1848, a predecessor of the current Hoenderloo Group, at that time an institution for underprivileged boys, was founded. The current incarnation of this institution is still referred to as “The Boys House”, although it is not only for boys any more.
In the late-19th century, Hoenderloo became home to nobility and rich businesspeople who built their country estates. The area later developed into a recreational site for tourists.
The inn "De Woeste Hoeve" is located to the east of Hoenderloo and was built in 1771 along the road from Apeldoorn to Arnhem. In March 1945, there was attempted assassination of Hanns Albin Rauter, the highest SS and Police Leader of the Netherlands, at De Woeste Hoeve. As a reprisal 117 people from various prisons were executed near De Woeste Hoeve on 8 March 1945. In 1992, a monument was revealed at the spot with the list of their names except for one who is still unidentified.
Jachthuis Sint-Hubertus [nl] is a former residence of the Kröller-Müller couple (Anton [nl] and Helene) designed by Hendrik Petrus Berlage which was completed in 1920. In 1935, the building was donated to the Dutch States. It is sometimes open for visitors.

## Sports and recreation

The village is located along the European hiking route E11, locally known as the Marskramerpad or Handelsweg. The E11 runs all the way from The Hague to the east, at the present time all the way to the border between Poland and Lithuania. The town's football club was s.v. Beatrix.

## Notable residents

* Composer Jan Ingenhoven (1876-1951) died in Hoenderloo
* A. den Doolaard, writer (born 7 February 1901, in Zwolle - died 26 June 1994 in Hoenderloo)
* Evert Jan Harmsen [nl], politician Boerenpartij (born 22 July 1930, in Steenderen - died 23 October 2005, in Hoenderloo)

## Gallery

* Former church now used as an art studio
* Castle Hubertus
* Trojan bull in Hoenderloo
* Two beeches in the park
# Hofjægermester

Hofjægermester (hunting master of the court) is an honorary court title awarded to a limited number of (major and usually noble) land owners (godsejere) by the Danish monarch. The title was introduced in Denmark-Norway during the period of absolute monarchy. Today, it's solely an honorary title. As of 1 March 2019, 52 persons hold the title in Denmark whereof 42 are men and 10 are women. The title was also used during the Swedish-Norwegian Union, but its use was discontinued in Sweden and Norway.
In Norway, the title was spelled Hofjægermester when the title was used (until 1905), although the modern spelling would be hoffjegermester. The Swedish spelling is hovjägmästare.
# Hockey Roller Club Monza

Hockey Roller Club Monza is a roller hockey team from Monza, Italy. It was founded in 2007 as Hockey Monza e Brianza. Nowadays plays in the Lega Nazionale Hockey (Serie A1), the most important division in Italy.
# Home Hill railway station

Home Hill railway station is on the North Coast line in Queensland, Australia, serving the town of Home Hill. It has one platform, with a passing loop across from it.
Home Hill and Ayr are the two closest stations, 11 kilometres apart.

## History

The North Coast railway line from Bobawaba to Townsville opened in 1913 and Home Hill railway station opened as part of it, for passengers and the sale of produce. By the 1970s, improvements to roads and the rising use of motor vehicles saw rail services in the region under threat of reduction or even closure. Rail motor service to Townsville ceased and in 1993 staff numbers at the Home Hill station were reduced. In 2003 the station and its goods shed was closed. However, the trains continue to stop at the station for passengers to board and disembark, under the supervision of the train crew rather than station staff.

## Services

Home Hill is served by Traveltrain's Spirit of Queensland service.
# Holeproof Hosiery

Holeproof Hosiery was a Milwaukee, Wisconsin textile firm that was founded in 1901. The business was built primarily through earnings which were left to aggregate in the company. Its advertising expenses exceeded $500,000 after 1901, making it a brand name recognized worldwide. The business produced men's and women's hosiery, underwear, lingerie, and men's pajamas. From 1916 - 1925 Holeproof Hosiery sales increased from $2,037,000 to $9,220,000. Net sales totaled $24,435,342 in 1954.

## Company chronology

The first president of the company was Edward Freshl.
In October 1928 the corporation was sued by Gotham Hosiery, which charged Holeproof with a patent infringement. At the time Gotham Hosiery controlled the Pointex patents for manufacture of pointed heel hosiery by virtue of the company's purchase of Onyx Hosiery, some years earlier.
Holeproof Hosiery began making nylon hosiery in January 1940, starting production on 8 of its 230 machines. The hose were made of a synthetic yarn composed of derivatives of coal and iron manufactured by Du Pont. As a competitive move Holeproof Hosiery reduced prices on its nylons by up to 15% in December 1956.
Holeproof Hosiery was made a division of Julius Kayser & Company after it was acquired for $13 million in August 1955. Kayser manufactured ladies gloves, lingerie, and hosiery. Holeproof's fixed assets were absorbed by Kayser during a five-year period concluding on June 30, 1960.

## Australia

In the late 1920s, a successful hosiery manufacturer, Staley & Staley Ltd, started making ladies hosiery under licence from the Holeproof Hosiery Company in Milwaukee, USA. The company went public in 1929 and opened the first Holeproof mill at Brunswick, Victoria in 1930, becoming the first manufacturer to produce and market Australian-made self-supporting socks. During the 1930s, Holeproof revolutionised the Australian market by promoting their products as a sought-after fashion accessory. The Australian company is still in business today, owned by Pacific Brands.
# Holospira mesolia

Holospira mesolia, common name widemouth holospira, is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Urocoptidae.

## Original description

Holospira mesolia was originally described by Henry Augustus Pilsbry in 1912. The type locality is Sanderson, Terrell County, Texas, USA.
Pilsbry's original text (the type description) reads as follows:
   HOLOSPIRA MESOLIA, n. sp.
   The shell is cylindric-fusiform, of a delicate pink-white tint, the upper part white with blue stains; dead shells white throughout. Whorls 14, the first 2½ smooth, forming the mamillar embryonic shell, the first whorl rapidly increasing, second swollen, next half whorl very narrow. Subsequent whorls are nearly fiat, rather finely but strongly striate, regularly increasing to the 8th or 9th whorl, where the shell reaches its greatest diameter. After that the whorls are nearly smooth, rather glossy, and the shell diminishes slowly in diameter to the base. The last two whorls have retractive axial ribs which gradually increase in strength, and are strongest on the straight part of the last whorl and base. The last whorl is somewhat, compressed laterally and projects, carrying the aperture well forward. Aperture is very shortly ovate, almost circular, light brown within. Peristome very broad, flatly reflexed, white. The internal axis is smooth throughout, rather slender, tapering downwards, with a diameter of about 1 mm. in the widest part.
   Length 23.5, greatest diam. 6 mm.; whorls 14.
   Length 22.6, greatest diam. 6.3 mm.; whorls 13½.
   Length 20, greatest diam. 5.8 mm.; whorls 12¾.
   Sanderson, Terrell Co., Texas, on a low limestone ledge along the railroad. Elevation 2800-2900 ft. Types no. 107001 A. N. S. P., collected August 25, 1912 by Messrs. Morgan Hebard and J. A. G. Rehn.
   This handsome Holospira is most closely related to H. semisculpta Stearns, which was described from a canyon above San Carlos, Chihuahua, a place on the Mexican side of the Great Bend of the Rio Grande. Dr. Dall and Dr. Bartsch have kindly compared specimens with the type of semisculpta, and report that the new species "differs in the profile, which in your shell is more contracted toward the base, rendering it spindle-shaped, while the former is more cylindrical. The ribs in yours do not extend over so many of the basal whorls, and the expanded peristome gives it a very distinct appearance. It is doubtless a distinct species."
   With the Holospira were found specimens of Polygyra texasiana texasensis and a Succinea.

## Distribution

This species occurs in Texas, USA.
# Holospira goldfussi

Holospira goldfussi, common name the New Braunfels holospira, is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Urocoptidae.
The common name of this species is based on the city of New Braunfels, Texas which was founded only two years before the snail was officially named and described.

## Subspecies

* Holospira goldfussi anacachensis Bartsch

## Distribution

This species occurs in Texas, USA.
# Homotopic connectivity

In biology, homotopic connectivity is the connectivity between mirror areas of the human brain hemispheres.
Changes in the homotopic connectivity occur in disorders such as melancholic depression, major depressive disorder, schizophrenia and cortical seizures.
# Holcocera plagatola

Holcocera plagatola is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It is found in Guatemala.
The length of the forewings is 9.5–9.7 mm.
# Holcocera panurgella

Holcocera panurgella is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It is found in Arizona, United States.
The larvae feed on the seeds of Pinus species.
# Honey Hill-Boyd's Neck Battlefield

Honey Hill-Boyd's Neck Battlefield is a historic site located near Ridgeland, Jasper County, South Carolina. The boundary encompasses the site of the American Civil War Battle of Honey Hill, November 30, 1864, as well as the Federal enclave on Boyd's Neck and other related areas of the Honey Hill campaign, November 29, 1864 to January 11, 1865. The Battle of Honey Hill was one of the three largest Civil War encounters fought in South Carolina and was one of the most notable Civil War engagements involving African and American troops. The site includes the largely intact 1864 road network and extensive Civil War earthworks.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# Křížovice

Křížovice is a village and administrative part of Plánice in Klatovy District in the Plzeň Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 50 inhabitants. It is located in the southwestern part of the municipal territory.

## History

The first written mention of Křížovice is from 1551.

## Gallery

* Side street
* World War I Memorial
* Houses
# Hundred of Balaklava

The Hundred of Balaklava is a cadastral unit of hundred located on the northern Adelaide Plains in South Australia immediately south of the Wakefield River. It is one of the eight hundreds of the County of Gawler. It was named in 1856 by Governor Dominick Daly after the Crimean War Battle of Balaklava. The township of Balaklava is at the extreme north east corner of the hundred.
The following localities of the Wakefield council area are situated inside (or largely inside) the bounds of the Hundred of Balaklava:
* Balaklava (western quadrant south of Wakefield River only)
* Saints
* Erith
* Kallora (eastern half)
* Avon
* Pinery (western half)
* Long Plains (northern half)

## Local government

The District Council of Balaklava was established circa 1870, bringing local government to the hundred. In 1983 the Balaklava council amalgamated with the neighbouring District Council of Port Wakefield and District Council of Owen to bring the hundred under the governance of the new District Council of Wakefield Plains. In 1997 Wakefield Plains and the District Council of Blyth-Snowtown were amalgamated bringing the hundred under the governance of the new Wakefield Regional Council.
# Gold penny

Gold penny :
| Obverse: Henry III upon throne holding orb and sceptre; inscribed HENRICUS REX III | Reverse: cross with five-petal flower in each quarter; inscribed WILLEM ON LVND |
| AV 23 mm, 2.95 g. First coinage, 1257. ||
The gold penny was a medieval English coin with a value of twenty pence (i.e. 1⁄12 pound sterling), minted in 1257 during the reign of Henry III. The coin was short-lived as it quickly became undervalued, which led to its almost complete disappearance; only eight known coins exist.

## History
### Need for higher value coins

Until the reign of King Henry III of England (1216–1272), any need in England for coins worth more than one penny, at the time a silver coin, was met by the use of Byzantine or Arabic gold and silver coins which circulated among merchants and traders. However, as commerce increased, so did the need for higher value coins. In 1257, Henry instructed his goldsmith, William of Gloucester, to produce a coinage of pure gold.

### Introduction and use

The gold penny was introduced, with a value of twenty pence. The coin's obverse showed the king enthroned, in his royal attire, with a scepter in his right hand and a globus cruciger in his left, with the legend HENRICUS REX III (King Henry III). The reverse contained a long cross extending to the edge, with a flower in each quarter, and the moneyer's name in the legend, thus WILLEM ON LVND (William of London). Some examples read LVNDEN or LVNDE instead of LVND.
The gold penny was not popular. Thomas Carte, in his A general history of England, says that the citizens of London made a representation against them on 24 November 1257, and that "the King was so willing to oblige them, that he published a proclamation, declaring that nobody was obliged to take it [the gold penny], and whoever did, might bring it to his exchange, and receive there the value at which it had been made current, one halfpenny only being deducted from each, most probably for the expense of coinages".

### Valuation and melting

Compared to its bullion weight, the coin was undervalued. By 1265, the gold in the coin was worth twenty-four pence rather than twenty, and it is believed that most of the coins were melted down for profit by individuals. Gold coins would not be minted again in England until the reign of King Edward III about seventy years later.

### Disappearance

As all the coins were recalled and melted down, the gold penny completely disappeared from view, and all knowledge of its prior existence was forgotten. However, in the 1700s, documentation came to light indicating that it had been minted. Inevitably, a few coins escaped the melt—perhaps being lost.

## Surviving examples

Eight examples are now known to survive. The most recent was discovered in September 2021 by amateur detectorist Michael Leigh-Mallory in a field in Hemyock, Devon. It sold at auction for £648,000 in January 2022.
* Money portal
# Classic Rock 96FM (Hawkes Bay)

Classic Rock 96FM was a radio station in Hawke's Bay, New Zealand that broadcast several different formats and eventually became part of the ZM network, operated by New Zealand Media and Entertainment from 1977 to 1988.

## Apple Radio and Concert Programme relay

The station was started by Radio New Zealand in 1977 as Apple Radio broadcasting on 730AM. The station was also used to broadcast the Concert Programme into the Hawkes Bay market outside of regular broadcast hours which originally ended at 5pm and later extended to 7pm.
In 1978 after AM band in New Zealand was changed from 10 kHz spacing to 9 kHz spacing, as a result Apple Radio was moved to 765AM.

## 77ZK

In 1983 the Concert Programme relay was dropped when the Concert Programme began broadcasting on its own full-time frequency, 91.1FM. At the same time programming was extended to evenings and Apple Radio was rebranded as The All New 77ZK and later Hit Radio 77ZK.

### Change of format to Adult Contemporary

In 1988 77ZK changed format to play a blend of oldies and adult contemporary music and the station was rebranded as Greatest Hits 77ZK.

## Greatest Hits FM96

On 1 December 1989 Greatest Hits 77ZK switched to FM broadcasting on 95.9FM. As a result, the station was rebranded as Greatest Hits FM96. At the same time a secondary frequency was set up in Wairoa on 99.7FM. At this stage the station also ceased broadcasting on 765AM.

## 96FM

In February 1992 Greatest Hits FM96 became known as Better Music 96FM with an increase in live programming outside of breakfast.

### Change of format to Classic Rock

In October 1992 the station changed format to classic rock and the station was rebranded as Classic Rock 96FM. This was the final format and name change for the station before being replaced with network brand Radio Hauraki in 1998.

### Change of ownership

In 1996 the station was sold to The Radio Network after Radio New Zealand sold their commercial operation, the sale included Classic Rock 96FM

## Station closure and replacement with Radio Hauraki

In 1996 The Radio Network purchased radio company Prospect Media Limited which included several radio station in Auckland including former pirate radio station Radio Hauraki. In July 1998 The Radio Network replaced Classic Rock 96FM with the Auckland-based Radio Hauraki with the station branded as Radio Hauraki 96FM.

## Replacement with 96ZM

In March 1999 Radio Hauraki was replaced with the Auckland-based version of ZM branded as 96ZM and during the 2000s branded as 95-9 and 99-7 ZM. Radio Hauraki returned to the Hawkes Bay market in 2000 on 99.9FM.
In December 2010 the 99.7FM Wairoa relay was discontinued and now used to relay Classic Hits 89.5 Hawke's Bay into the Wairoa area.