OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Systems Improved Numerical Differential Analyzer

The Systems Improved Numerical Differential Analyzer (acronym SINDA) is a commercially available software system developed by C&R Technologies that solves resistor-capacitor (R-C) network representations of physical problems governed by diffusion equations. The software was originally designed as a general thermal analyzer for the spacecraft and launch vehicle thermal community and is currently an integral part of the Thermal Desktop plugin for AutoCAD.
# Heart Like a Wheel (disambiguation)

Heart Like a Wheel is a 1974 country rock album by American popular music recording artist Linda Ronstadt.
Heart Like a Wheel may also refer to:
* "Heart Like a Wheel", a 1974 song written by Canadian singer-songwriters Kate & Anna McGarrigle, from their first album Kate & Anna McGarrigle; it was also used by Linda Ronstadt as the title song for her 1974 album
** "Heart Like a Wheel"/"Old Town", a 2006 double A-sided single by the Corrs, including a cover of the above song
* "Heart Like a Wheel", song from 1981 album Circle of Love by the Steve Miller Band
* Heart Like a Wheel (film), a 1983 American biographical film about drag racing driver Shirley "Cha Cha" Muldowney
* "Heart Like a Wheel", song from Black Sabbath's 1986 album Seventh Star
* "Heart Like a Wheel" (The Human League song), 1990
* "Heart Like a Wheel" (Eric Church song), off his 2018 album Desperate Man
# Memorial Bridge

Memorial Bridge may refer to:
Thailand
United States
* Memorial Bridge (Augusta, Maine)
* Memorial Bridge (Connellsville), Pennsylvania
* Memorial Bridge (Massachusetts), in Springfield
* Memorial Bridge (Palatka, Florida)
* Memorial Bridge (Parkersburg, West Virginia)
* Memorial Bridge (Portsmouth, New Hampshire)
* Memorial Bridge (Roanoke, Virginia)
* Arlington Memorial Bridge, between Virginia and Washington, D.C.
# Fragment bid

Developed by Monroe Ingberman, a fragment bid is a bidding convention used in the card game contract bridge. It is an unusual jump rebid, usually a double jump, by either the opener or the responder which shows a fit with partner's suit and shortage, either a singleton or void, in the fourth suit.
Although analogous to splinter bids, fragment bids differ in that they require the naming of a suit held rather than the short suit itself. Partnership agreement is required on the details of either splinter or fragment bids and their continuations.

## Examples
### Fragment bid by opener

| North | South |
| 1♠ | 2♦ |
| 4♥ | |
The 4♥ rebid by opener is a fragment bid; it is double jump showing two or three cards in the fragment suit (hearts), a singleton or void in clubs and support for partner's diamond suit.

### Fragment bids by responder

| North | South |
| 1♣ | 1♥ |
| 1♠ | 4♣ |
The 4♣ bid is a fragment bid showing support for spades and shortness in the unbid suit, diamonds.
| North | South |
| 1♣ | 1♥ |
| 1♠ | 4♦ |
When three suits have been bid naturally, a double jump in the fourth suit is a fragment bid. The 4♦ bid shows support for partner's last bid suit (spades) and a singleton in his first suit (clubs).
| North | South |
| 1♣ | 1♥ |
| 1♠ | 4♦ |
| 4♠ | 5♣ |
If the fragment bidder rebids the suit in which he has promised shortness, he shows a void; in this case in clubs.
# Gian Luca Rossi

Gian Luca Rossi (Milan, September 17, 1966) is an Italian sports journalist and TV presenter.

## Career

Graduated in Law with a thesis on the sport accidents in Roman law and modern, he became a journalist in 1988 and became professional in 1995. He began working in 1986 as a commentator on Radio Peter Flowers, and in 1988 he moved to Telelombardia to do the official commentator of the matches of Inter in the transmission Qui studio a voi stadio, commenting live the victory of the 1989 Scudetto won by Giovanni Trapattoni as coach. He has worked with newspapers Tuttosport, Il Giorno, the monthly Milan-Inter derby and, since 2004, following F.C. Inter also on Antenna 3.
# Orphans (quartet)

The Orphans is a barbershop quartet that won the 1954 SPEBSQSA international competition.
# Jurong Health Connect

Jurong Health Connect is a community health project started in Jurong, Singapore.
The project was initiated by then Acting Minister of Health Khaw Boon Wan, and was officially launched on 3 July 2004. Tan Cheng Bock served as the Chairman of the Jurong Health Connect Advisory Committee. The aim is to develop a patient-centric, seamless, and accessible healthcare network for the residents in Jurong. Successful components of the pilot would then be replicated in other parts of Singapore.
One aspect of the initiative was a community web portal that serves as a comprehensive hub for healthcare-related information in the Jurong area. Beyond serving as a directory, the portal also provides self-administered questionnaires that recommend resources tailored to a resident's medical conditions and daily needs. The web portal is supported by an information counter and a call centre hotline for residents who are less familiar with technology.
# Osteocephalus castaneicola

Osteocephalus castaneicola is a species of frog in the family Hylidae. It is found in lowland Amazonia of northern Bolivia, adjacent southeastern Peru, and western Brazil (Acre, south-central Amazonas, and Rondônia). It breeds in water-filled fruit capsules of the Brazil nut, a characteristic also alluded to in its specific name castaneicola derived from the Latin castanea (horse chestnut, Aesculus), the root of the vernacular name castaña for the Brazil nut, together with the Latin colō meaning "to inhabit".

## Description

Adult males measure 48–51 mm (1.9–2.0 in) and adult females 48–63 mm (1.9–2.5 in) in snout–vent length. The snout is rounded in dorsal view and rounded, slightly inclined posteroventrally in lateral profile. The canthus rostralis is distinct. The tympanum is large, oval to round in shape. The supratympanic fold is conspicuous and covers the upper edge of the tympanum. The fingers have basal webbing whereas the toes are three quarters webbed. The dorsum is tan to pale brown to purple brown. and has some narrow irregular, dark brown markings. The upper lip has a narrow pale supralabial line that expands into a subocular spot. The flanks are uniformly pale. The throat and belly are creamy white. The thighs are ventrally fleshy pink. The iris is bicoloured: golden above, bronze below, and with a dark horizontal stripe and reticulate or radiating lines. Vocal sac in males is indistinct.
The largest tadpoles are 33–35 mm (1.3–1.4 in) in total length.

## Reproduction

Reproduction takes place in water-filled Brazil nut fruit capsules, or seldom, in water-filled palm bracts lying on the forest floor. A single capsule can contain tens of tadpoles. These capsules are opened and left on the forest floor by agoutis or by local people. Osteocephalus castaneicola is the first hylid frog known to use this reproductive strategy, but similar behavior has been reported for two dendrobatids, Adelphobates castaneoticus and Adelphobates quinquevittatus, and for one bufonid, Rhinella castaneotica. The tadpoles are oophagous, i.e., they may consume conspecific eggs.

## Habitat and conservation

Osteocephalus castaneicola occurs in both terra firme (unflooded) and floodplain rainforests at elevations of 81–400 m (266–1,312 ft) above sea level. Individuals have typically been observed sitting on vegetation 0.5–2 m (2–7 ft) above the ground.
This species is locally threatened by habitat loss caused by agricultural activities (including habitat conversion for cattle ranching) and by illegal gold mining. It occurs in the Manu National Park and Los Amigos Conservation Concession in Peru, and in the Cuniã Ecological Station and Jamari National Forest in Brazil.
# Haworth (crater)

Haworth is an impact crater that lies at the south pole region of the Moon. The crater is named after British chemist Walter Haworth.

## Formation

According to a 2015 study by Tye et al., Haworth was formed sometime during the Pre-Nectarian period, meaning it is at least 3.9 Ga (billion years) old.

## Physical features

Due to Haworth's position near the lunar south pole, large amounts of the crater are permanently shadowed regions. These regions are very cold; many are believed to never reach temperatures above 40 Kelvin, making Haworth colder than nearby craters such as Shackleton and Faustini. Haworth and its surrounding low-lying areas are home to frost, which may be partly caused by these particularly low temperatures.
# Gia Lộc district

Gia Lộc is a rural district of Hải Dương province in the Red River Delta region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 151,177. The district covers an area of 122 km². The district capital lies at Gia Lộc.
# Fukushima Galilei

Fukushima Galilei (until 2019, Fukushima Industries) is a Japanese manufacturer of commercial refrigeration equipment; particularly for the food industry, but since 1999 also for medical applications. It was founded in 1951 by Nobuo Fukushima in Osaka, where as of 2020 it is still based. In 1994, it went public; and since 2002, it has been listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange. It has offices throughout Japan and also in many parts of Asia, including China, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore and Taiwan.
In 2013, it gained brief notoriety outside its usual areas of operation when it introduced as corporate mascot a cartoon anthropomorphic egg with the unfortunately-chosen name Fukuppy; a name which it quickly withdrew.
# Gilbert Martineau

Gilbert Martineau (1918 – 23 August 1995, in La Rochelle) was a French naval officer, author of books on Napoleon and his family, honorary consul, and curator 1956-1987 of the French properties on St Helena, where Napoleon had been in exile .

## History

An anglophile, he was living in London when war broke out in 1939, and he joined the Free French in 1940. His wartime service included a period on a British submarine, and service in Mauritania. On demobilization in 1945 he joined the French Naval Reserve, and was called back into the service in 1954-1955. After the war he worked as Director of Publications for Nagel.
In 1956 he decided to take up an appointment on the remote British Island of St Helena as honorary consul and curator of the French properties, a position which he held until 1987. He continued to live at Longwood House for the rest of his life. As well as devoting himself to the restoration of the properties, he was also a prolific author. He died in La Rochelle in 1995.

## Works

* Napoléon à Sainte-Hélène - Tallandier, Paris - Prix Marie-Eugène Simon-Henri-Martin bestowed by the Académie française
* La Vie Quotidienne À Sainte-Hélène Au Temps De Napoléon - translated as Napoleon's St. Helena (John Murray, 1968) by Frances Partridge
* Napoléon se Rend Aux Anglais - Hachette, Paris. Prix du Cercle de l'Union - translated as Napoleon Surrenders (John Murray, 1971) by Frances Partridge
* Napoléon et l'Empire - ouvrage collectif, Hachette
* Sainte-Hélène - éditions Rencontre, Lausanne
* Le Retour des Cendres - translated as Napoleon's Last Journey (John Murray, 1976) by Frances Partridge
* Madame Mere - éditions France-Empire, Paris - translated as Madame Mere: Napoleon’s Mother (John Murray, 1978) by Frances Partridge
* Le Roi de Rome - édition France-Empire
* Marie-Louise, Impératrice des Français - édition France-Empire
* L’Entente Cordiale - édition France-Empire
* Pauline Bonaparte, Princesse Borghese - édition France-Empire
* Lord Byron. La Malédiction Du Génie - Tallandier
* Lucien Bonaparte, Prince De Canino - édition France-Empire
* Caroline Bonaparte, Princesse Murat, Reine de Naples - édition France-Empire
# Junior's Cookin'

Junior's Cookin' is the debut album led by American jazz saxophonist Junior Cook which was recorded in 1961 for the Jazzland label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Jim Todd stated: "The result, while not essential listening, is a satisfying and honest set that provides an appealing portrait of both Cook and Mitchell, two central, although not seminal, figures in the development of hard bop."

## Track listing

* "Myzar" (Roland Alexander) – 7:12
* "Turbo Village" (Charles Davis) – 5:43
* "Easy Living" (Ralph Rainger, Leo Robin) – 6:11
* "Blue Farouq" (Blue Mitchell) – 3:53
* "Sweet Cakes" (Mitchell) – 5:26
* "Field Day" (Dolo Coker) – 3:55
* "Pleasure Bent" (Alexander) – 6:26
* Recorded at Gold Star Studios in Long Beach, California on April 10, 1961 (tracks 4–6) and New York City on December 4, 1961 (tracks 1–3 & 7)

## Personnel

* Junior Cook – tenor saxophone
* Blue Mitchell – trumpet
* Ronnie Mathews – piano (tracks 1–3, 7)
* Dolo Coker – piano (tracks 4–6)
* Gene Taylor – bass
* Roy Brooks – drums
# Gilbert Mant

Gilbert Palmer Mant (20 July 1902 – 16 February 1997) was an Australian journalist and author.

## Life and career

Gilbert Mant was born in Sydney. His mother was the granddaughter of the English-Australian painter and diarist Georgiana McCrae. After some years as a jackaroo he returned to Sydney and wrote as a freelance journalist in the early 1920s, often on literary topics. He worked for the Sydney Daily Telegraph from 1925 to 1930 and subsequently worked for Reuters in Australia, Britain and Canada.
Mant married Marion Carroll in Melbourne in March 1933. The couple went straight to New Zealand, where Mant was covering the tour of the English cricket team. He had been covering the Australian leg of the tour, and intended to write a book about it, but Reuters refused him permission to do so when he told them he would be critical of the bodyline tactics of the English captain Douglas Jardine. He also accompanied the next English team on its tour of Australia in 1936–37 as the Reuters correspondent.
Mant joined the Second AIF in July 1940 and served in Malaya until September 1941, when he was discharged and became a war correspondent for Reuters. He returned to Malaya for Reuters, escaping from Singapore in a British destroyer when Singapore fell to Japanese forces. He wrote the books Grim Glory (1942) and You'll Be Sorry (1944) about his experiences. His wife, who had accompanied him on many of his journalistic travels, replaced him as acting news editor of Reuters in Sydney when he enlisted. They had a daughter and a son.
Mant left Reuters in mid-1942 and became State Publicity Censor for South Australia. This position was responsible for monitoring newspapers and radio broadcasts to ensure they did not endanger wartime security. He stayed in the position until the end of the war.
Beginning in October 1945, Mant's weekly column "The Way I See It" appeared in the Sydney Sun and its successor The Sun-Herald until 1956. Covering current topics and prominent figures, and illustrated with drawings, it at first occupied a full page of the Sunday edition, then later two columns of a page.
In 1956 Mant became the public relations manager for the Royal Agricultural Society of New South Wales. He retired in 1969 and moved to Port Macquarie, where he worked part-time for The Land, mostly covering agricultural shows in northern New South Wales. He married a second time in 1963, to Yvonne Hawes.

## Books

* Holy Terror and Other Stories and Verse (stories, verse and sketches, 1923)
* Glamour Brat (novel, 1941)
* Grim Glory (war reporting, 1942)
* You'll Be Sorry (war reporting, 1944)
* Gone Tomorrow (novel, 1946)
* Buttercup (for children, 1969)
* The Big Show (history of the Sydney Royal Easter Show, 1972)
* A Town Called Port: A Port Macquarie-Hastings Valley Walkabout (history, 1986, with John Moyes)
* The Singapore Surrender (Grim Glory and You'll Be Sorry, published as one book, 1992)
* A Cuckoo on the Bodyline Nest (cricket history, 1992)
* Soldier Boy: The Letters of Gunner W. J. Duffell, 1915–18 (edited, 1992)
* The 20th Century Off the Record (memoir, 1994)
* Massacre at Parit Sulong (war history, 1995)
# Osaka Plain

The Osaka Plain (大阪平野, Ōsaka Heiya) refers to a 1,600 km$^2$ area of flat land, the largest plain in the Kinki region, including a large part of Osaka Prefecture and a southeastern portion of Hyōgo Prefecture. It is bordered on the north by the Hokusetsu Mount Range, on the east by the Ikoma Mount Range and Kongō Range, on the south by the Izumi Mount Range, and on the west by Osaka Bay. On occasion, it is called the Sekkasen Plain (摂河泉平野, Sekkasen Heiya) after the names of former Settsu Province, Kawachi Province and Izumi Province.
Geologically, the plain is considered to be an alluvial plain mainly consisting of hills and plateaus created during Pliocene and Pleistocene and deltas created during Holocene by current rivers such as the Yodo River and Yamato River. Prominent hills and plateaus include the Senri Hills, Toyonaka Plateau, and Itami Plateau to the north; the Hirakata Hills and Katano Plateau to the northeast; and the Kasen Hills, Shinodayama Plateau, Mikunigaoka Plateau, and Uemachi Plateau to the south. Major streams are the Muko River, Ina River, Ibaraki River, and Akuta River located in the northern portion; and the Yodo River and Yamato River in the eastern section; and the Ishizu River, Ōtsu River, and Onosato River in the southwestern part of the plain.
# Osmaniye, Eskişehir

Osmaniye is a neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Alpu, Eskişehir Province, Turkey. Its population is 765 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde). It is situated in the plains of Central Anatolia. Distance to Alpu is 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) and to Eskişehir is 36 kilometres (22 mi). The settlement was founded by Pomak people from Lovech and Plovdiv (now in Bulgaria) after the Russo-Turkish War (1877-1878). In 1992, Osmaniye was declared a seat of township .
# Osornio

Osornio is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Agustina López de Osornio (1769–1845), Argentine noblewoman
* Arturo Osornio (born 1953), Mexican politician
* Clemente López de Osornio (1720–1783), Spanish military leader
* Enrique Cornelio Osornio Martínez de los Ríos (1868–1945), Mexican politician and general
* Erick Osornio (born 1983), Mexican taekwondo practitioner
* Francisco López Osornio (c.1640-1700s), Spanish military leader
* Francisco López de Osornio Merlo (1681–1750), Spanish military leader and landowner
* Ramón López de Osornio (1685–1750), Spanish landowner, who served as Captain of provincial militias of Buenos Aires
* Saturnino Osornio (1896–1976), Mexican governor of Querétaro from 1931 to 1934
# Osorno

Osorno may refer to:

## Places and administrative divisions

* Osorno, Chile, a city in Chile
* Osorno Province, a province of Chile
* Osorno (volcano), a 2,661-meters (8700-feet) tall conical volcano, located in Chile
* Osorno la Mayor, a municipio in Palencia Province, Castile and León, Spain

## Nobility

* Count of Osorno, a Spanish title
* Marquis of Osorno, title granted to Ambrosio O'Higgins, 1st Marquis of Osorno

## People

* José Francisco Osorno [es] (1769–1824), Mexican revolutionary active in Zacatlán
* Daniel Osorno (born 1979), retired Mexican football player
* Guillermo Osorno, Nicaraguan pastor and radio evangelist, founder of the Nicaraguan Party of the Christian Path
* Nicolás Osorno, President of Nicaragua from 1 to 5 August 1889

## Other

* Osorno Airport, a public use airport near Osorno, Chile
* Osorno Pilauco Airport, a public use airport near Osorno, Chile
* Osorno Básquetbol, a basketball team in the Liga Nacional de Básquetbol de Chile
* Provincial Osorno, a football club based in Osorno, Chile
* SS Osorno, a German cargo ship, launched in 1938, beached on 25 December 1943, and permanently destroyed on 26 August 1944
# Our Lady of the Assumption Church (Fairfield, Connecticut)

Our Lady of the Assumption is a Roman Catholic church in Fairfield, Connecticut, part of the Diocese of Bridgeport.

## History

The Parish was founded in 1922. The present Norman Gothic Revival church was designed and erected between 1939 and 1940 by noted church architect J. Gerald Phelan.
# Fulvio Pea

Fulvio Pea (born 10 February 1967) is an Italian football coach.

## Career
### Coaching
#### The first experiences

Pea has no playing experience whatsoever, as he entered directly into coaching in 1989 as youth coach of Fanfulla, when aged 22. He then took the same role at Milan-based youth club Alcione. In 1998, he was appointed in charge of the Esordienti youth team at Inter, then filling the same role at Ravenna. In 2001, he moved to Bulgaria to join Luigi Simoni at CSKA Sofia, working alongside him also in his following experiences at Ancona, Napoli and Siena. In 2005, he took his first head coaching role, as boss of Lucchese, with Simoni as technical director.
In June 2007 he was appointed new Primavera youth coach of Sampdoria by Giuseppe Marotta, winning the Campionato Nazionale Primavera and the Coppa Italia Primavera in 2008. In 2009, he left Sampdoria to become new Primavera coach at Inter, managing to win a Torneo di Viareggio championship in 2011.

#### Serie B

He left Inter in the summer of 2011 to accept the head coaching position of ambitious Serie B side Sassuolo, guiding the small Emilian club into the race for a historical promotion to the Italian top flight, coming up to the semifinal playoffs.
From the 10 June 2012 to the 17 December 2012 he was the head coach of Padova, still in Serie B. He was reinstated as manager of Padova on 20 March 2013, and left the club by the end of the season.
Later he was appointed as head coach of bottom-placed Serie B club Juve Stabia in November 2013, where he failed to turn the team's fortunes and was sacked shortly thereafter.

#### Serie C

He was head coach of Lega Pro club Monza for the 2014–15 season. After spending one year with Monza, Pea became head coach of Cremonese, until leaving the club in January 2016. Pea then became the head coach of Pro Piacenza, having joined in July 2016. He renewed the contract in June 2017. He was relieved of his duties on 15 April 2018.

#### Hebar Pazardzhik

On 13 June 2022 Pea was announced as the head coach of newly promoted Bulgarian First Professional Football League club, FC Hebar Pazardzhik.

## Honours

Sampdoria Primavera
* Campionato Nazionale Primavera: 2007–08
* Coppa Italia Primavera: 2007–08
* Supercoppa Primavera: 2008
Inter Milan Primavera
* Torneo di Viareggio: 2011