OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Inferior ophthalmic vein

The inferior ophthalmic vein is a vein of the orbit that - together with the superior ophthalmic vein - represents the principal drainage system of the orbit. It begins from a venous network in the front of the orbit, then passes backwards through the lower orbit. It drains several structures of the orbit. It may end by splitting into two branches, one draining into the pterygoid venous plexus and the other ultimately (i.e. directly or indirectly) into the cavernous sinus.

## Structure

The inferior ophthalmic vein - together with the superior ophthalmic vein - represents the principal drainage system of the orbit. It forms/represents a connection between facial veins, and intracranial veins. It is valveless.

### Origin

The inferior ophthalmic vein originates from a venous network at the anterior part of the floor and anterior part of the medial wall of the orbit.

### Course

The inferior ophthalmic vein passes posterior-ward through the inferior orbit upon the inferior rectus muscle. It passes across (not through) the inferior orbital fissure before either draining into the superior ophthalmic vein within the orbit, or passing through or below the common tendinous ring and exiting the orbit through the superior orbital fissure to empty into the cavernous sinus.

### Distribution

The inferior ophthalmic vein drains venous blood from the inferior rectus muscle, inferior oblique muscle, lateral rectus muscle, lacrimal sac, lower conjunctiva, and lower vorticose veins.

### Fate

The inferior ophthalmic vein empties either into the superior ophthalmic vein (which subsequently drains into the cavernous sinus), or into the cavernous sinus directly.
Depending upon the source, it may terminate by splitting into two branches: one passing through the superior orbital fissure to drain into the superior ophthalmic vein or cavernous sinus; another passing through the inferior orbital fissure to empty into the pterygoid venous plexus. The branch to the pterygoid venous plexus may however instead be considered not a terminal branch but rather a communicating branch.

## Clinical significance

In periorbital cellulitis, the inferior ophthalmic vein may be compressed. This can increase pressure, causing oedema.
# Light of the Stable

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Austin Chronicle | |
Light of the Stable is the first Christmas album by Emmylou Harris. It was originally released in 1979 by Warner Bros. Records but has since gone through several intervening releases. The 1992 Warner release was a remastered version of the original with a different album cover. The latest edition was released in 2004 by Rhino Records. It contains three newly recorded tracks in addition to remastered versions of the ten original tracks. Its cover came from the record sleeve of the original 45-rpm single version of "Light of the Stable" that was released in 1975. The title song featured harmony vocals from Neil Young, Dolly Parton and Linda Ronstadt.

## Critical reception

Mark Deming of AllMusic gives the album 4 out of a possible 5 stars and writes, "Emmylou Harris is an artist with the rare sort of voice that communicates an honest and firmly grounded humanity while possessing a crystalline purity that verges on the angelic. In short, she was a singer born to make a great Christmas album, and in 1979 she did just that with Light of the Stable".
Gavin Edwards lists this album at No, 19 in Rolling Stone's 40 Essential Christmas Albums list. He writes, "Harris has always sung like an angel, and on this 1979 album she played the part, a living herald of joyful Nativity tidings. Some of the other golden-throated seraphim providing backing vocals: Linda Ronstadt, Dolly Parton, and, er, Neil Young."
Jim Caligiuri of The Austin Chronicle gives this album 4 stars and says, "Emmylou Harris possesses the voice of an angel, so it only makes sense that her versions of Christmas classics are unequaled, as are special guests Willie Nelson, Neil Young, and Dolly Parton."

## Personnel

* Brian Ahern – acoustic guitar, percussion, 6-string bass
* Nancy Ahern – backing vocals
* Mike Bowden – bass
* Brian Bowers – autoharp
* Tony Brown – clavinet
* James Burton – electric guitar
* Rodney Crowell – acoustic guitar
* Hank DeVito – pedal steel guitar
* Emory Gordy Jr. – bass
* Glen Hardin – piano
* Sharon Hicks – backing vocals
* Albert Lee – mandolin
* Willie Nelson – backing vocals
* Dolly Parton – backing vocals
* Frank Reckard – electric guitar
* Linda Ronstadt – backing vocals
* Ricky Skaggs – banjo, mandolin, violin, acoustic guitar
* John Ware – drums
* Cheryl Warren – backing vocals
* Neil Young – backing vocals
* Emmylou Harris – vocals, acoustic guitar

## Charts

Album – Billboard :
| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1980 | Billboard 200 | 102 |
| 1981 | Top Country Albums | 22 |

## Release history

Release history and formats for Light of the Stable :
| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| North America | November 1979 | LPcassette | Warner Bros. Records | |
# C20H23N3

The molecular formula C$_{20}$H$_{23}$N$_3$ (molar mass: 305.42 g/mol, exact mass: 305.1892 u) may refer to:
* Cianopramine, or 3-cyanoimipramine
* Fezolamine (Win-41,528-2)
# Billy the Kid in Santa Fe

Billy the Kid in Santa Fe is a 1941 American western film directed by Sam Newfield. This film is the sixth in the "Billy the Kid" film series, produced by PRC from 1940 to 1946, and the last to star Bob Steele. In the next film, Billy the Kid Wanted, Steele was replaced by Buster Crabbe.

## Plot

Billy the Kid escapes from jail after being framed for murder. His friends Jeff and Fuzzy help him, knowing that he didn't commit the murder. The trio travels to Sant Fe, where they run into Joe Benson, who had been paid by gang leader Barton to lie at Billy's trial.

## Cast

* Bob Steele as Billy the Kid
* Al St. John as Fuzzy Q. Jones
* Rex Lease as Jeff
* Marin Sais as Pat Walker - Bar W Owner
* Dennis Moore as Silent Don Benson
* Karl Hackett as Bert Davis - Bar W Foreman
* Steve Clark as Allen
* Hal Price as Carlton City Sheriff
* Charles King as Steve Barton
* Frank Ellis as Hank Baxter (Gunman)
* Dave O'Brien as Texas Joe
* Kenne Duncan as Scotty - Henchman
# Burhaniye, Kestel

Burhaniye is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kestel, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 250 (2022).
# Walker's tree frog

Walker's tree frog (Dryophytes walkeri) is a species of frog in the family Hylidae found in Guatemala and Mexico. Its natural habitats are highlands of pine-oak forests and pine-fir forests. It is known to occur in Chiapas Mexico and in parts of Guatemala including the Sierra de los Cuchumatanes mountain range in the west, the plateaus of central Guatemala, and in southeastern Guatemala. However, it is believed that its range is greater than what is currently known. It breeds in temporary ponds, and is threatened by habitat loss.
It is also found in subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, subtropical or tropical seasonally wet or flooded lowland grassland, and intermittent freshwater marshes.
# Bee, Kentucky

Bee is an unincorporated community in Hart County, Kentucky, United States.
A post office called Bee was established in 1906, and remained in operation until 1958. The community may have the name of Barnard Elliott Bee Jr.
# Mount Sinai Journal of Medicine

The Mount Sinai Journal of Medicine is a peer-reviewed medical journal that was published continually between 1934 and 2012 by the Mount Sinai Hospital, New York, later by the Mount Sinai School of Medicine.
The journal is issued six times a year and contains clinical articles from all medical disciplines. In January 2007, John Wiley & Sons assumed publishing responsibilities and re-launched the journal as Mount Sinai Journal of Medicine: A Journal of Translational and Personalized Medicine, the focus being on the evolving nature of clinical care.
# Washford railway station

Washford railway station is a station on the West Somerset Railway, a heritage railway in England. The station is situated in the village of Washford, which is itself within the civil parish of Old Cleeve in the county of Somerset.

## History

The station was opened on 16 July 1874 by the Minehead Railway. The railway was operated by the Bristol and Exeter Railway which was amalgamated into the Great Western Railway in 1876. The Minehead Railway was itself absorbed into the GWR in 1897 which, in turn, was nationalised into British Railways in 1948.
The signal box was closed in 1952, goods traffic ceased in 1964, and the station was unstaffed from 1966. The line was eventually closed on 4 January 1971, but was reopened by the West Somerset Railway on 28 August 1976.

## Description

Washford is the second highest station on the line and is situated in a gap between the coastal cliffs and the Brendon Hills. It is accessed by two very steep inclines for steam trains – climbing up from Blue Anchor trains face a 1 mile (1.6 km) section at 1 in 65 (1.5%), the steepest on the line. The station has a single platform on the south side of the line, although there is an extensive yard on the opposite side of the line from the platform, where the Somerset and Dorset Railway Trust was based (see below) and is now a carriage works operated by the West Somerset Railway Heritage Trust.

## Somerset and Dorset Railway Trust Museum

The Somerset and Dorset Railway Trust had been based at Washford from 1976 to 2023. The Trust's collection at Washford contained relics of the Somerset and Dorset Joint Railway (S&DJR), including station nameboards, lamps, tools, signalling equipment, tickets, photographs, handbills, rolling stock and steam locomotives. The Trust's Peckett and Sons 0-4-0ST No. 1788 "Kilmersdon" was based there for many years when not on hire, before removed to the Mid-Hants Railway (Watercress Line).
Next to the original stone station building of 1874 is a much smaller wooden building, which originally was the Great Western Railway's signal box. This structure housed a recreation of the interior of the S&DJR signal box at Midford. A second signal box was used as part of a signalling display in the yard and was formerly used on the S&DJR at Burnham-on-Sea.
The stock and artefacts have now been moved to new locations – the main new location is Alresford, on the Mid-Hants Railway (Watercress Line), where a new secondary main lines museum has been established.
Following on from the vacating of the site by the Somerset and Dorset Railway Trust, in early 2024, the West Somerset Railway Heritage Trust have taken on a 10-year lease of the site, which will be used for restoration of heritage carriages.

## Services

Trains run between Minehead and Bishops Lydeard at weekends and on some other days from March to October, daily during the late spring and summer, and on certain days during the winter.
| Preceding station | Heritage railways | Heritage railways | Heritage railways | Following station |
| Blue Anchor | | West Somerset Railway | | Watchet |
# 4 Hours

"4 Hours" is a song by the English post-punk band Clock DVA. It is the only single released in support of their second album Thirst.

## Formats and track listing
### UK 7" single (FET 008)

* "4 Hours" (Charlie Collins, Adi Newton, Roger Quail, David Tyme) – 4:00
* "Sensorium" (Charlie Collins, Adi Newton, Roger Quail, Steven James Turner, Paul Widger) – 2:48

## Accolades

| Year | Publication | Country | Accolade | Rank |
| 1981 | The Face | United Kingdom | Singles of the Year | * |
| 1981 | Rockerilla | Italy | Singles of the Year | 31 |
| 1992 | NME | United Kingdom | 100 Best Indie Singles Ever | * |
| 2006 | Blow Up | Italy | 100 Songs to Remember | 40 |
(*) designates unordered lists.

## Personnel

From the 4 Hours sleeve and label notes.

## Charts

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| UK Indie Chart | 32 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United Kingdom | 1981 | Fetish | 7" | FET 008 |
| United Kingdom | 1985 | Doublevision | 12" | DVR 18 |
| Italy | 1992 | Contempo | 12" | Tempo 192 |
# Ligor inscription

Ligor inscription is an 8th-century stone stele or inscription discovered in Ligor, Nakhon Si Thammarat, Southern Thailand Malay Peninsula. This inscription was written and carved on two sides, the first part is called Ligor A inscription, or also known as Viang Sa inscription, while on the other side is called the Ligor B inscription written in Kawi script dated 775 CE. The Ligor B inscription was probably written by Mahārāja dyāḥ Pañcapaṇa kariyāna Paṇaṃkaraṇa (Panangkaran), king of Shailendra dynasty. This inscription was connected to the kingdom of Srivijaya and the Shailendra dynasty.

## Interpretation

Ligor A inscription tell about a Srivijayan king named Dharmasetu, the king of kings in the world, who built the Trisamaya caitya for Kajara.
While the Ligor B inscription, dated 775 CE, written in Kawi script, contains the information about a king named Visnu who holds the title Sri Maharaja, from Śailendravamśa (Wangsa Syailendra) hailed as Śesavvārimadavimathana (the slayer of arrogant enemies without any trace). There are some different interpretations regarding the king mentioned in Ligor B inscription; some suggest that the king mentioned in this inscription was King Panangkaran, while others argue that it was his successor, King Dharanindra.
# C20H22N4O

The molecular formula C$_{20}$H$_{22}$N$_4$O (molar mass: 334.41 g/mol, exact mass: 334.1794 u) may refer to:
* Difenamizole (AP-14)
* PD-168,077
# Bulbophyllum decarhopalon

Bulbophyllum decarhopalon is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Doherty, Ontario

Doherty is an unincorporated place and railway point in the municipality of Temagami, Nipissing District, Northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is in geographic Riddell Township and is located at the southwestern corner of Lower Twin Lake on the Ontario Northland Railway. Doherty is at Mileage 63.4 and was the location of a train station in the 1940s.
# Bee, Minnesota

Bee is an unincorporated community in Wilmington Township, Houston County, Minnesota, United States.
The community is located at the junction of Bee Hill Drive and Oakland Drive.
Bee Creek–Waterloo Creek flows through the community. Nearby places in Minnesota include Spring Grove, Wilmington, Caledonia, and Eitzen. Nearby places in Iowa include Dorchester and Waterloo Creek Wildlife Management Area.
First named Bergen, Bee had a post office from 1891 to 1905. At one time, Bee had a flour mill, a store, a creamery, and a station on the former Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad.
# Jackie Snyman

Jacobus Cornelius Pauw 'Jackie' Snyman (born 14 April 1948) is a former South African rugby union player and coach.

## Playing career

A product of Grey College in Bloemfontein, Snyman attended Stellenbosch University for a degree in physical education. He made his provincial debut for the Free State in 1972 and during September to November 1972, Snyman toured with the Gazelles, a South African under-23 team, to Argentina. Snyman scored 110 points during the tour, the most by a Gazelles player. In 1973, Snyman was a member of the Free State team that played in the Currie Cup final against Northern Transvaal. He scored 14 point for the Free State in their 22–30 loss.
Snyman's test debut for the Springboks was during the 1974 British Lions tour of South Africa in the second test at Loftus Versfeld in Pretoria. He also played in the third and fourth test matches against the Lions and toured with the Springboks to France at the end of 1974. Snyman played three test matches for the Springboks, scoring 18 points. He also played in four tour matches, scoring eleven points.

### Test history

| No. | Opponents | Results (SA 1st) | Position | Points | Dates | Venue |
| 1. | British Lions | 9–28 | Centre | | 22 Jun 1974 | Loftus Versfeld, Pretoria |
| 2. | British Lions | 9–26 | Flyhalf | 9 (3 penalties) | 13 Jul 1974 | Boet Erasmus Stadium, Port Elizabeth |
| 3. | British Lions | 13–13 | Flyhalf | 9 (3 penalties) | 27 Jul 1974 | Ellis Park, Johannesburg |

## Accolades

In 1972, Snyman was one of the five Young Players of the Year, along with Paul Bayvel, Pikkie du Toit, Dugald MacDonald and Gerald Bosch.
# Tumminakatti

Tumminakatti is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Ranibennur taluk of Haveri district in Karnataka.
Overview
It is situated 24km from Ranebennur and 63km from Haveri. There are about 2500 houses in tumminakatti village. The local language is Kannada.
Education
The literacy rate is 80%. Government primary and middle, private primary and middle and government secondary schools and colleges are available in tumminakatti.
Health
There is one primary health care center, 2 primary health sub centers, 1 maternity and child welfare center, 1 TB clinic, 1 veterinary hospital, 2 family welfare centers, 6 clinics, and 7 medical shops.
Agriculture:
Maize and cotton are agriculture commodities grow in Tumminakatti.
Known for: "Green gram wada", made from Green gram (Hesaru Bele). and also famous for handloom clothes especially "vastra", "neeru panche" was used for god worship.

## Demographics

As of 2014 India census, Tumminakatti had a population of 20000
# Ligorio

Ligorio is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ligorio López (1933–1993), Mexican footballer
* Loren Ligorio (born 1955), Croatian painter
* Orsat Ligorio (born 1985), Croatian and Serbian linguist
* Pirro Ligorio (c. 1512/1513-1583), Italian architect, painter and antiquarian
# C20H23N

The molecular formula C$_{20}$H$_{23}$N (molar mass: 277.40 g/mol, exact mass: 277.1830 u) may refer to:
* Amitriptyline
* 2-Ethylidene-1,5-dimethyl-3,3-diphenylpyrrolidine (EDDP)
* Litracen
* Maprotiline
# Leslie Hurry

Leslie George Hurry (10 February 1909– 20 November 1978) was a British artist and set designer for ballet, theatre and opera.

## Biography

Hurry was born in London, where his father, A. G. Hurry, was a funeral director in St John's Wood. Leslie Hurray was educated at Haberdashers' Aske's Boys' School before, resisting pressure to join the family business, he attended St. John's Wood Art School and the Royal Academy Schools. Leaving the Royal Academy School of Painting in 1931, before the completion of his five-year scholarship, his first commission was from a brewing firm to decorate a chain of saloon bars with landscape murals.
In the second half of the 1930s he wandered Britain and Ireland painting landscapes. Depressed with his work and seeking inspiration to develop a personal style, he moved to Brittany then Paris, but was forced to return to Britain due to health problems.
In 1939, found unfit for military service and disturbed by the war, he isolated himself in his secluded cottage at [Buntings, Hundon,[Suffolk]. At this time he was befriended by Grace Sholto Douglas, an elderly patron of arts who died in 1942. In 1940–41 he produced two books of intricate automatic drawings that were exhibited at the Redfern Gallery, leading to his acclaim as an "ultra-surrealist".
His first stage work was for a production of Hamlet for the Sadler's Wells Ballet in 1942, work commissioned by Robert Helpmann, who had seen his paintings in a London gallery. He subsequently worked for Sadler's Wells, the Old Vic, Aldwych Theatre, Glyndebourne, the Royal Opera House, the Royal Shakespeare Company and the theatre in Canada, particularly in Stratford, Ontario.
He left a large corpus of paintings, including abstract, portraiture and landscape works.
# Bulbophyllum debruynii

Bulbophyllum debruynii is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Alwin Houtsma

Alwin Houtsma is a Dutch Paralympic swimmer. He represented the Netherlands at the 1996 Summer Paralympics and at the 2000 Summer Paralympics. At the 1996 Summer Paralympics held in Atlanta, United States, he won two gold medals. At the 2000 Summer Paralympics in Sydney, Australia, he won five gold medals, two silver medals and one bronze medal.
# DreamPlug

DreamPlug is a compact and low power plug computer running Debian Linux, based on Marvell's Kirkwood 88F6281 ARM9E SoC. It is intended to be a device that could act as a web server, a printing server or any other network service. It uses micro-SD internal storage and an external Secure Digital slot, but also offers USB ports and a Serial ATA port to connect external disks.

## Improvements over the GuruPlug

The DreamPlug is an evolution of the GuruPlug, based on the SheevaPlug platform.
Apart from internal processor changes, the DreamPlug features a new case design, second Gigabit Ethernet, eSATA, SD slot (and internal microSD slot replacing the internal NAND), audio in/out, and a removable PSU.
Early version of DreamPlug has 802.11 b/g Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 2.1+EDR. It is also shipped with 2 GB microSD card. Current version has 802.11 b/g/n Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 3.0. It is also shipped with 4 GB microSD card.
# Turnaround: Crisis, Leadership, and the Olympic Games

Turnaround: Crisis, Leadership, and the Olympic Games is a 2004 book written by Governor of Massachusetts Mitt Romney with the acknowledged assistance of Timothy Robinson. The book tells the account of the scandal and turnaround of the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City.
* This article is part of a series about Mitt Romney
Political positions
Electoral history
Business career
Salt Lake Organizing Committee
Public image
Governor of Massachusetts
Governorship
2002 election
Health care reform
Presidential campaigns
2008
Primaries
Convention
2012
Primaries
Convention
Debates
"Binders full of women"
Election
Endorsements
Planned presidential transition
U.S. Senator from Utah
2018 United States Senate election in Utah
Turnaround
No Apology
Anti-Trump speech :
vte :
A paperback edition was released in 2007.
# Cultural radicalism

Cultural radicalism (Danish: Kulturradikalisme) was a movement in first Danish, but later also Nordic culture in general. It was particularly strong in the Interwar Period, but its philosophy has its origin in the 1870s and a great deal of modern social commentary still refer to it.
At the time of the height of the cultural radical movement it was referred to as modern. The words cultural radical and cultural radicalism was first used in an essay by Elias Bredsdorff in the broadsheet newspaper, Politiken, in 1956. Bredsdorff described cultural radicals as people who are socially responsible with an international outlook.
Cultural radicalism has usually been described as the heritage of Georg Brandes's Modern Breakthrough, the foundation and early editorials of the newspaper Politiken, the foundation of the political party Radikale Venstre, to the magazine Kritisk Revy by Poul Henningsen (PH).
The values most commonly associated with cultural radicalism are among others: criticism of religion, opposition to social norms, criticism of Victorian sexual morality, anti-militarism and an openness to new cultural input other than the classic western (e.g. jazz, modern architecture, art, literature and theater).

## Internationally

Cultural radicalism is also used outside of Denmark. In Scandinavia, it often refers to the Danish movement, but elsewhere, the concept may just share the etymology. In Sweden, cultural radicalism has been seen as opposition to the Swedish church and to the Neo-Victorian sexual moral. In Norway the movement has been associated with the magazine Mot Dag in 1930s and its authors such as Sigurd Hoel and Arnulf Øverland. In the US, cultural radicalism is sometimes used as the opposite of cultural conservatism, especially in the context of culture wars.

## Cultural radicals

* Kjeld Abell
* Edvard Brandes
* Georg Brandes
* Bernhard Christensen
* Mogens Fog
* Poul Henningsen
* Edvard Heiberg
* Viggo Hørup
* Hans Kirk
* Klaus Rifbjerg
* Ove Rode
* Hans Scherfig
* Tøger Seidenfaden
* August Strindberg