OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hutchinson's patch

Hutchinson's patch (or salmon patch of Hutchinson) is a dull orangish-pink area (generally without clear boundaries) on the cornea, most often found at the periphery of the cornea. The sign is an indication of interstitial (or parenchymatous) keratitis, causing corneal neovascularisation.
   Blood vessels derived from the ciliary vessels are thickly set in the layers of the cornea and produce a dull red color—"the salmon patch of Hutchinson." These patches may be small and crescent-shaped, or large and sector-like.
It is named after the English physician Jonathan Hutchinson (1828–1913).
# Rock Point

Rock Point may refer to:

## Places

In the United States:
* Rock Point, Arizona
* Rock Point, Maryland
* Rock Point, Oregon

## Other

* Low Rock Point, a point forming the west side of the entrance to Church Bay, near the west end of the north coast of South Georgia
* Big Rock Point Nuclear Power Plant, was a nuclear power plant near Charlevoix, Michigan
* Rock Point Community School, a school in Rock Point, Arizona
* Rock Point Provincial Park, a park located on the north shore of Lake Erie near the mouth of the Grand River in the Carolinian zone of southwestern Ontario
* Rock Point School, a school in Burlington, Vermont
* Rock Point Gift & Stationery, an imprint of The Quarto Group
# Shoreditch and Finsbury (London County Council constituency)

Shoreditch and Finsbury was a constituency used for elections to the London County Council between 1949 and the council's abolition, in 1965. The seat shared boundaries with the UK Parliament constituency of the same name.

## Councillors

| Year | Name | Party | Name | Party | Name | Party |
| 1949 | William Lewis Prowse | Labour | Charles Simmons | Labour | Robert Jefferson Tallantire | Labour |
| 1952 | Florence Cayford | Labour | Donald Daines | Labour | Arthur Wicks | Labour |
| 1958 | Florence Cayford | Labour | Olive Deer | Labour | Arthur Wicks | Labour |

## Election results

1949 London County Council election: Shoreditch and Finsbury :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Labour | William Lewis Prowse | 9,474 |
| Labour | Robert Jefferson Tallantire | 9,443 |
| Labour | Charles Simmons | 9,348 |
| Conservative | W. W. Lovejoy | 6,170 |
| Conservative | A. G. Webb | 6,071 |
| Conservative | M. Westerman | 5,933 |
1952 London County Council election: Shoreditch and Finsbury :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Labour | Donald Daines | 11,739 |
| Labour | Arthur Wicks | 11,719 |
| Labour | Florence Cayford | 11,703 |
| Conservative | M. Westerman | 4,688 |
| Conservative | D. W. Bromfield | 4,388 |
| Conservative | D. M. Ambrose | 4,093 |
| Labour hold | Labour hold | Swing |
1955 London County Council election: Shoreditch and Finsbury :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Labour | Florence Cayford | 8,125 |
| Labour | Arthur Wicks | 7,988 |
| Labour | Donald Daines | 7,934 |
| Conservative | R. Blackler | 1,868 |
| Conservative | D. M. Ambrose | 1,795 |
| Conservative | B. Wheare | 1,760 |
| Union Movement | W. B. Beard | 953 |
| Union Movement | M. Jones | 850 |
| Union Movement | Jeffrey Hamm | 773 |
| Labour hold | Labour hold | Swing |
1958 London County Council election: Shoreditch and Finsbury :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Labour | Arthur Wicks | 9,504 |
| Labour | Olive Deer | 9,319 |
| Labour | Florence Cayford | 9,142 |
| Conservative | D. R. Collins | 2,691 |
| Conservative | D. M. Ambrose | 1,742 |
| Conservative | Malcolm Bowden Agnew | 1,720 |
| Labour hold | Labour hold | Swing |
1961 London County Council election: Shoreditch and Finsbury :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| Labour | Arthur Wicks | 9,386 |
| Labour | Olive Deer | 9,182 |
| Labour | Florence Cayford | 9,180 |
| Conservative | Thomas Henry Martin Whipham | 2,887 |
| Conservative | J. B. W. Holderness | 2,701 |
| Conservative | J. Silver | 2,571 |
| Labour hold | Labour hold | Swing |
# Mutura River

Mutura River is a river of Amapá state in north-eastern Brazil.
# XFdtd

XFdtd is electromagnetic simulation software with a very wide variety of applications in RF circuit, antenna, military/defense, medical EM, photonics, radar, component, metamaterial, and related fields. It originally stood for X (Window System) Finite Difference Time Domain and was first developed in the mid 1990s by Remcom Incorporated of State College, PA in the United States. XFdtd includes full wave (FDTD), electrostatic, thermal-biological, circuit, and 2D Eigen solver and integrates with PO/MEC, and GTD/UTD method solvers.
# Spahići

Spahići may refer to:
* Spahići, Bosnia and Herzegovina, a village near Bihać
* Spahići, Croatia, a village near Bosiljevo
# Laurence Clancy

Laurence Joseph Clancy (15 March 1929 - 16 October 2014) was an Education Officer in aerodynamics at Royal Air Force College Cranwell where his textbook Aerodynamics became standard.
He was born in Egypt to Alfred Joseph Clancy and Agnes Hunter. In 1951 he gained a Bachelor of Science (Hons) degree from the University of Liverpool.
Clancy studied aerodynamics at the College of Aeronautics at RAF Cranfield, where his teachers were Terence Nonweiler, later of Glasgow University, and Geoffrey Lilley, later of Southampton University. Clancy qualified as an Education Officer with the RAF and began teaching at Royal Air Force College Cranwell.
After 16 years with the Royal Air Force, Clancy had a long career at the University of Bradford where he served as Dean of Engineering. He was a colleague of John Brian Helliwell.
He married Barbara Consterdine in 1952, they separated in 1969. He has 4 children from this marriage, Peter, Helen, Caroline & Jillian. In 1972 he married Eileen Tyne,(Nee Smith), they separated in 1986. He was married to Jane Bingham. from 1992 until his death.

## Aerodynamics

Clancy assembled a manuscript from his lectures. In 1975 Pitman published it as the textbook Aerodynamics. It was re-issued in 1978 by John Wiley & Sons, and in 1986 by Longman. A book review in Journal of Fluid Mechanics described the book as follows:
    The scope of the book is wide and includes the mechanics of flight and aircraft performance in addition to the usual topics of basic fluid mechanics, aerofoil and wing theory, boundary layer theory, gas dynamics and experimental techniques.
In his preface, Clancy portrayed aerodynamics as both an exact and experimental science:
    The true aerodynamicist … must combine [mathematics and experiment], using analysis to deepen and extend his knowledge, but continually experimenting in order to check the validity of his assumptions and to improve his understanding of the physical problem. (page xviii)
Reviewer M.W. for Flight International wrote, "The author has a lucid style and puts across a traditionally difficult subject in such a way that the less prepared reader is able to follow the arguments of even the knottiest topics."
# WWPV

WWPV may refer to:
* WWPV-LP, a low-power radio station (92.5 FM) licensed to serve Colchester, Vermont, United States
* WVTX (FM), a radio station (88.7 FM) licensed to serve Colchester, Vermont, which held the call sign WWPV-FM from 1974 to 2015
* World's Wildest Police Videos
# Voko language

Longto (Lɔ̀ŋtó, Lõtó), or Voko (Woko), is a member of the Duru branch of Savanna languages that is spoken in Poli Subdivision of Faro Department, Cameroon.

## Names

Speakers call themselves Lɔŋmó or Lõmó, and their language Lɔ̀ŋtó or Lõtó. Voko is an exonym. They call their village Gormaya, although outsiders refer to the village as Voko. Fulfulde is the local lingua franca.

## Villages

Lontô is spoken by 2,400 speakers around Voko in the massifs and plains located southwest of Poli (next to Faro National Park) in Poli commune, Faro department, Northern Region.
14 villages that are exclusively ethnic Longmo are Gormaya (Voko), Ouro-Kila, Delengui, Ndougouri, Longote, Paté-Petel, Paté-Manga, Ouro-Kessoum, Lenguerba, Mayo-Djarendi, Taroua, Meta-Diam, and Ngoutiri. Villages with both Longmo and Dooyaayo people are Ouro-Mbay, Salaki, and Guito.
# Hutchinson's rule

In ecological theory, the Hutchinson's ratio is the ratio of the size differences between similar species when they are living together as compared to when they are isolated. It is named after G. Evelyn Hutchinson who concluded that various key attributes in species varied according to the ratio of 1:1.1 to 1:1.4. The mean ratio 1.3 can be interpreted as the amount of separation necessary to obtain coexistence of species at the same trophic level.
The variation in trophic structures of sympatric congeneric species is presumed to lead to niche differentiation, and allowing coexistence of multiple similar species in the same habitat by the partitioning of food resources. Hutchinson concluded that this size ratio could be used as an indicator of the kind of difference necessary to permit two species to co-occur in different niches but at the same level of the food web. The rule's legitimacy has been questioned, as other categories of objects also exhibit size ratios of roughly 1.3.
Studies done on interspecific competition and niche changes in Tits (Parus spp.) show that when there are multiple species in the same community there is an expected change in foraging when they are of similar size (size ratio 1-1.2). There was no change found among the less similar species. In this paper this was strong evidence for niche differentiation for interspecific competition, and would also be a good argument for Hutchinson's rule.
The simplest and perhaps the most effective way to differentiate the ecological niches of coexisting species is their morphological differentiation (in particular, size differentiation). Hutchinson showed that the average body size ratio in species of the same genus that belong to the same community and use the same resource is about 1.3 (from 1.1 to 1.4) and the respective body weight ratio is 2. This empirical pattern tells us that this rule does not apply to all organisms and ecological situations. And, therefore, it would be of particular interest to study the size differentiation of closely related species in different communities and reveal cases meeting Hutchinson's rule

## Evidence against the Hutchinson's rule

M. Eadie. however, presents evidence that Hutchinson's constant is an artifact of the distribution of the size of animate, as well as inanimate, objects in nature. This distribution or ratio would just represent a log-normal distribution and that the variances of these distributions are small. They argue that the size ratio Hutchinson suggests doesn't tell a lot about the actual structuring of animal communities.
# Operation Continuing Promise

Operation Continuing Promise is a periodic series of US military exercises conducted under the direction of United States Southern Command. Designated by Roman numeral (“Continuing Promise I” was in 2007), or by year (“Continuing Promise 2009”); they provide medical, dental and veterinary aid to people in Latin America.
The two American hospital ships, USNS Comfort and USNS Mercy as well as other units participate in Continuing Promise to train their crews as well as supplemental personnel from the other branches of service and volunteer civilian organizations.
Each year, The Southern Command changes their "region of focus" for operation Continuing Promise.
CP-17 (Continuing Promise 2017) focused on Guatemala, Honduras, and Colombia.
Operation Continuing Promise 2015 was featured on the television show Mighty Ships's season 9 segment on USNS Comfort.
# Optical beam-induced current

Optical beam induced current (OBIC) is a semiconductor analysis technique performed using laser signal injection. The technique uses a scanning laser beam to create electron–hole pairs in a semiconductor sample. This induces a current which may be analyzed to determine the sample's properties, especially defects or anomalies.
Conventional OBIC scans an ultrafast laser beam over the surface of the sample, exciting some electrons into the conduction band through what is known as 'single-photon absorption'. As its name implies, single-photon absorption involves just a single photon to excite the electron into conduction. This can only occur if that single photon carries enough energy to overcome the band gap of the semiconductor (1.12 eV for Si) and provide the electron with enough energy to make it jump into the conduction band.

## Uses

The technique is used in semiconductor failure analysis to locate buried diffusion regions, damaged junctions and gate oxide shorts.
The OBIC technique may be used to detect the point at which a focused ion beam (FIB) milling operation in bulk silicon of an IC must be terminated (also known as endpoint). This is accomplished by using a laser to induce a photocurrent in the silicon while simultaneously monitoring the magnitude of the photocurrent by connecting an ammeter to the device's power and ground. As the bulk silicon is thinned, the photocurrent is increased and reaches a peak as the depletion region of the well to substrate junction is reached. This way, endpoint can be achieved to just below the well depth and the device remains operational.
# Optical black hole

An optical black hole is a phenomenon in which slow light is passed through a Bose–Einstein condensate that is itself spinning faster than the local speed of light within to create a vortex capable of trapping the light behind an event horizon just as a gravitational black hole would.
Unlike other black hole analogs such as a sonic black hole in a Bose–Einstein condensate, a slow light black hole analog is not expected to mimic the quantum effects of a black hole, and thus not emit Hawking radiation. It does, however, mimic the classical properties of a gravitational black hole, making it potentially useful in studying other properties of black holes. More recently, some physicists have developed a fiber optic based system which they believe will emit Hawking radiation.
# Oreochromis chungruruensis

Oreochromis chungruruensis, the Kiungululu tilapia, is a species of cichlid fish that is endemic to Lake Chungruru (also known as Kiungululu), a small isolated crater lake in the Rungwe District in southern Tanzania. This species reaches up to 15.4 cm (6.1 in) in standard length and 19.5 cm (7.7 in) in total length. It is critically endangered due to overfishing and non-native tilapia species that have been introduced to Lake Chungruru.
# Oreoleptidae

Oreoleptidae is a family of flies (insects in the order Diptera). The family was established in 2005 on the basis of the type species Oreoleptis torrenticola placed in the monotypic genus Oreoleptis. The only known species was collected from the Rocky Mountains where the larvae grow in torrential streams. Larvae have also been found in groundwater wells. The larvae are similar to those of Athericidae and Tabanidae but with long crocheted false-legs (prolegs) arising from abdominal segments 2-7. The larvae have hollow mandibular hooks.
The aberrant larvae had been collected in the past in the United States and considered as athericids, but entomologists had been unable to identify the adult stage until 2005 when adults were reared from larvae. The adults were found very similar to Pelecorhynchidae when identifying using the key in McAlpine's 1981 Manual of Nearctic Diptera, but they stand apart due to the aedeagal tines and other male reproductive parts which indicate a clear similarity to the Athericidae and Tabanidae. The adults are dull grey with stylate antennae. The wing has cell r1 open.
The name is said to be derived from Greek oreos (mountain) and leptos (thin, delicate). The proper word for "mountain" is oros (ὄρος) in ancient Greek.
# Ormeau Cricket Ground

Ormeau Cricket Ground was a cricket ground in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The first recorded match on the ground was in 1867, when North of Ireland played an All-England Eleven in a non first-class match. In 1926, the ground hosted its first first-class match between Ireland and Wales. Eight further first-class matches have been played on the ground, the last of which was in 1999 between Ireland and Scotland. The first List A match held on the ground came in the 1996 NatWest Trophy between Ireland and Sussex, which resulted in a Sussex victory by 304 runs. The second and to date last List A match to be played there came in the 1999 NatWest Trophy when Ireland played the Essex Cricket Board, which Ireland won by 2 wickets. In 1987, the ground hosted a Women's One Day International between Ireland women and the Australia women, which resulted in a 110 run victory for Australia women.
At the end of the 2001 season, North of Ireland Cricket Club who played at the ground, along with its sister rugby club, merged with Collegians R.F.C., Collegians Hockey Club and the Belfast Bowling Club to form Belfast Harlequins, based at Deramore. This involved leaving Ormeau Road after a series of sectarian arson attacks, including the burning of its pavilion. The club, with a mainly Protestant membership, was perceived as being "isolated in a zone of working-class nationalism".
# Ormeau Hills, Queensland

Ormeau Hills is a residential locality in the City of Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Ormeau Hills had a population of 4,521 people.

## Geography

A small section of the eastern boundary of Ormeau Hills follows the Pacific Motorway.
The eastern part of the locality is a suburban development on lower flatter land (10 to 30 metres (33 to 98 ft) above sea level). The centre of the locality is more hilly, up to 130 metres (430 ft), and the land use is rural residential. The west of the locality is more mountainous, rising to 250 metres (820 ft), and is undeveloped.
Davis Hill is located in the west of the suburb on the border with Luscombe. It reaches a height of 298m, and has a radio mast at the summit.

## History

The name of the locality comes from the neighbouring locality of Ormeau, which, in turn, takes its name from Ormeau House the estate of Major Alexander Jenyns Boyd, a sugar planter of the 1860s. His first wife, Isabella (née Dawson) was born at Ormeau Road, Belfast, Ulster, Ireland. The word ormeau is French, meaning young elm.

## Demographics

In the 2011 census,In the 2016 census, Ormeau Hills had a population of 1,212 people.
In the 2016 census, Ormeau Hills had a population of 3,148 people.
In the 2021 census, Ormeau Hills had a population of 4,521 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Ormeau Hills. The nearest government primary school is Ormeau State School in neighbouring Pimpama to the east. The nearest government secondary school is Ormeau Woods State High School in neighbouring Ormeau to the north-east.
# Sicignano

Sicignano may refer to:
* Sicignano (surname), an Italian habitational surname that evolved from the Latin word Sicinianus
* Sicignano degli Alburni, a comune in the province of Salerno in the Campania region of southern Italy
* Vincenzo Sicignano, an Italian football (soccer) goalkeeper
# Trewoodloe

Trewoodloe is a hamlet near Golberdon in the parish of South Hill, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.
# Y(4260)

The Y(4260) is an anomalous particle with an energy of 4260 MeV which does not appear to fit into the quark model. It was discovered by the BaBar experiment at Stanford University for the Department of Energy in California and later confirmed by several other experimental collaborations. It being a Charmonium state is unlikely because the Y(4260) is heavier than the threshold for production of two D mesons, yet sits, surprisingly in a dip in the production rate for pairs of D's. It is a possibility that it is a hybrid—a predicted but not-yet-seen type of particle, where a gluon is actually a permanent part of the makeup of the particle, instead of just an ephemeral messenger keeping the quarks bound together.
# Spahievo

Spahievo is a village in the municipality of Mineralni bani, in Haskovo Province, in southern Bulgaria.
# Lasianthus macrocalyx

Lasianthus macrocalyx, synonym Lasianthus grandifolius, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae, endemic to Tanzania. It was first described by Karl Moritz Schumann in 1900.
# La statue de la Résistance

La statue de la Résistance par Falguière (The statue of the Resistance by Falguière) was a 9-foot tall snow sculpture of a nude woman with a cannon made on 8 December 1870 by Alexandre Falguière during the Siege of Paris in the Franco-Prussian War. Falguière was a member of a National Guard company comprising many artists and intellectuals, among them Félix Philippoteaux. Falguière, assisted by his comrades, erected the statue in a few hours, to symbolize French resistance to Prussia. Philippoteaux's sketch of the sculpture was published later that month. It became a tourist attraction, along with a less celebrated snow bust by Hippolyte Moulin near by. Theodore de Banville wrote an ode and Félix Bracquemond made an etching published by Faustin Betbeder. After the snow sculpture had melted, Falguière's attempts to recreate it in a more permanent medium were unsuccessful, lacking the original's spontaneity. It was Falguière's first female nude, a subject in which he later specialised.
# Kuç, Shkodër

Kuç is a settlement in the former Guri i Zi municipality, Shkodër County, northern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became part of the municipality Shkodër.
# Kung Fu Fighter

Kung Fu Fighter (Chinese: 功夫无敌) is a 2007 Hong Kong Kung Fu movie directed by Wing Kin Yip and Yongjian Ye.

## Plot summary

Ma Vanness Wu a young man travels to looks for his father in Shanghai hoping to learn the Kung Fu from him and later in that process he discover having an hidden super human strength and abilities, he use the power against the Shanghai gangsters and their group of ruthless warriors.

## Cast

* Vanness Wu Chien-Hao as Manik
* Fan Siu-Wong as Sam Long
* Bruce Leung Siu-Lung as Uncle Yeah
* Lam Tze-Chung as Porky
* Danny Chan Kwok-Kwan as Don Ching
* Emme Wong Yi-Man as Goldie
* Tenky Tin Kai-Man as Sam Cho
* Chan Sek as Rocky
* Mo Mei-Lin as Doctor
* Chen Yong-Xia as Auntie Lan
* Kit Cheung Man-Kit as Wu Long
* John Zhang Jin as Xi Long
* Fan Man-Kit as Da Fay
* Li Hui as Rainbow
* Wang Jian-Jun as Wizard
* Chen Ting-Hui as Siu Fay
* Liu Ai-Ju as Ling
* Ni Yu-Cheng as Seer
* Karen Cheung Bo-Man as Miko
* Yang Yi-Fan as Iron Head
* Zhao Shuai as Wingo
* Ruan Li-Ming as Caron
* Li Wan-Ting as Cat Girl
* Chun Yu Shan Shan as Willow
# Southern New Guinea tree frog

The southern New Guinea tree frog (Ranoidea impura) is a species of frog in the subfamily Pelodryadinae. It is endemic to the Bird's Tail Peninsula. Its natural habitats are moist savanna, freshwater marshes, and intermittent freshwater marshes.