OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anaphoric macro

An anaphoric macro is a type of programming macro that deliberately captures some form supplied to the macro which may be referred to by an anaphor (an expression referring to another). Anaphoric macros first appeared in Paul Graham's On Lisp and their name is a reference to linguistic anaphora—the use of words as a substitute for preceding words.

## Examples

The loop macro in ANSI Common Lisp is anaphoric in binding, where the it expression refers to the result of the test expression in a clause.
Here is an example that sums the value of non-nil elements, where it refers to the values of elements that do not equal nil:
Here it is bound to the output of (and (> number 3) number) when true, collecting numbers larger than 3:

## Defining anaphoric macros

One example is an anaphoric version of the if-then-else construct, which introduces an anaphor it, bound to the result of the test clause:
Another example is an anaphoric version of the λ-function, which binds the function itself to the anaphor self, allowing it to recur:
# 0-41*

0–41* is an Indian feature film documentary in Malayalam language by director Senna Hegde examining young volleyball players and their lives in rural Kanhangad, India.
The film had its world premiere at the 11th Cinema on the Bayou Film Festival at Lafayette, US.

## Plot

A group of local youth in a small town in India are closely knit by a game of volleyball every evening. Rajesh and Vipin lead the two teams with a great deal of passion until a seemingly endless losing streak sets Rajesh and his team on a trail of disbelief and dejection. The docudrama proceeds to draw a subtle parallel between the losing streak and the lives of these youth. Over the course of six days, this film brings into sharp focus their life stories, their aspirations and expectations, their faith and fears and their view on the rest of the world with the rural way of life in India providing a vivid backdrop.

## Cast

* Rajesh Thoyammal
* Vipin Kavvai
* Abhilash Thoyammal
* Priyadath TK
* Sanal Manu
* Ebi Ganesh
* Vishnu Lakshmanan
* Sunil Thoyammal
* Ambu

## Film festivals

* Official Selection at the 11th Cinema on the Bayou Film Festival, Lafayette, US.
* Official Selection at the 1st RapidLion, the South African International Film Festival, Johannesburg, SA
* Official Selection at the 3rd Noida International Film Festival, New Delhi, India.
* Official Selection at Miami Independent Film Festival, Miami, US.
* Official Selection at Newark international Film Festival, Newark, US.

## Awards

* Winner – Best Cinematography, 3rd Noida International Film Festival On 7 February 2016. New Delhi, India.
* Nominated – Best Director, Newark International Film Festival On 11 September 2016. Newark, US.
# Hunat Hatun Complex

The Hunat Hatun Complex is a historic Islamic religious complex in Kayseri, Turkey.
Early in the 13th century, Kayqubad I, Sultan of the Anatolian Selçuks (1219–1237), captured the Alanya fortress (then called Kalon Oros, later renamed Ala'iyya) from its Armenian ruler, Kir Vart. One of the conditions of Vart's surrender was that his daughter Hunat (“lady” in Persian) Mahperi Hatun would become the sultan's wife. After her marriage, Lady Hunat (as she is redundantly called in English) converted to Islam and commissioned the Hunat Hatun Complex, made up of the Hunat Hatun Mosque, tomb, medrese, and hamam, which is still functioning and has separate facilities for men and women.

## Gallery

* Hunat Hatun Complex Front
* Hunat Hatun Complex Interior mosque
* Hunat Hatun Complex Interior mosque minber and mihrab
* Hunat Hatun Complex Interior mosque central dome
* Hunat Hatun Complex Mausoleum
* Hunat Hatun Complex Medrese
# Hunasagi

Hunasagi (Hunsagi) is a taluk of Yadgir district in the state of Karnataka in India. A number of early Palaeolithic sites have been found in Hunasagi. Hunasagi is 48 km southwest of the district headquarters, Yadgiri and 33 km from Shorapur. The nearest railhead is in Yadgiri.old name was vikramapura
Some old Stone Age stone cutting equipments have been found and kept in the Hunasagi Grampanchayat office. It looks like a "Mini Museum".

## Archaeological sites

One late stage Old Stone Age site, excavated at Hunasagi, contained stone tools and weapons made from a reddish-brown chert. Tools found included longish blades with sharp edges and many multi purpose instruments.
At some sites, large numbers of the tools, used for all sorts of activities, were found, suggesting that these were probably habitation-cum factory sites. In some of the other, smaller sites, there is evidence to suggest that there were locations where just tools were made. Some of the sites were close to springs. Most of the tools were made from the local limestone. About 15000 stone tools have been found there in abundance, considered oldest in India than the Pallavaram in Tamil Nadu.
# Luteostriata ernesti

Luteostriata ernesti is a species of Brazilian land planarian in the subfamily Geoplaninae.

## Description

Luteostriata ernesti is a medium to small land planarian, reaching up to 70 millimetres (2.8 in) in length when crawling. The dorsal color is light-yellow with five dark longitudinal stripes: one median, two paramedian and two lateral. In most specimens the median and paramedian stripes are the thinnest and the lateral the broadest, but in some populations the paramedian ones are the broadest. The anterior end has a slight orange tinge and the ventral side is yellowish white.

## Etymology

The specific epithet ernesti honors the zoologist Ernst Marcus, who first described the species, but misidentified it as Geoplana marginata Schultze & Müller, 1858.

## Distribution

Luteostrata ernesti is found in Brazil, from São Paulo to Rio Grande do Sul, in areas of Araucaria moist forest, Subtropical Atlantic forest and Seasonal forests, as well as in old pine plantations with a well-developed understore understory. It occurs in the São Francisco de Paula National Forest and in the São Paulo Botanical Garden.
# Huron County

Huron County is the name of several counties in North America:
* Huron County, Michigan
* Huron County, Ohio
* Huron County, Ontario
# Hynek

Hynek is both a Czech masculine given name and a surname. It is a pet form of the name Henry.
Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* J. Allen Hynek (1910–1986), American astronomer, professor, and ufologist
* Joel Hynek, visual effects artist who has worked on over 30 films since 1980

## Given name

* Hynek Berka z Dubé, Bohemian knight and founder of the Berka z Dubé aristocracy line
* Hynek Bílek (born 1981), Czech ice dancer
* Hynek Čermák (born 1973), Czech actor
* Hynek Fajmon (born 1968), Czech politician and Member of the European Parliament
* Hynek Hromada (1935–2012), Czech sports shooter
* Hynek Kmoníček (born 1962), Czech diplomat and politician
* Hynek Krušina of Lichtenburg (1392–1454) Hussite commander and governor
* Hynek Zohorna (born 1990), Czech ice hockey player
# Huron Heights, London, Ontario

Huron Heights is a neighbourhood in the City of London, Ontario, Canada. Located in the northeast part of the city, development began around 1960 and continued to the late 1960s in four distinct phases (one of which was commonly known as Huron Village), and included three public elementary schools, and provided students to one Catholic elementary in the area and one public secondary school just northwest of the development. A large commercial plaza with anchor grocery and department stores was developed at the west edge, and a neighbourhood plaza was developed in the central part. A city arena was built and later supplemented with a public swimming pool.
Huron Heights consists mostly of low-density, single detached dwellings. As of 2011, the area is home to 19,470 residents. Most of the neighbourhood is considered a lower-income area with an average family income of $71,288, an average dwelling value of $231,279 and a home ownership rate of 57%.
It also is home to thousands of students residents from Fanshawe College and the University of Western Ontario.
Huron Heights was home to Canada's first Kmart store at Huron Heights Shopping Centre (1345 Huron Street) in March 1963.

## Government and politics

Huron Heights exists within the federal electoral district of London-Fanshawe. It is currently represented by Lindsay Mathyssen of the New Democratic Party, first elected in 2019.
Provincially, the area is within the constituency of London-Fanshawe. It is currently represented by Teresa Armstrong of the New Democratic, first elected in 2011 and re-elected in 2014, 2018, and 2022.
In London's non-partisan municipal politics, Huron Heights lies within ward 3. It is currently represented by Councillor Peter Cuddy, first elected in 2022.

## Institutions
### Education

* Fanshawe College - public college of applied arts and technology, based in London.
* Montcalm Secondary School - public secondary school and part of the Thames Valley District School Board.
* John Paul II Catholic Secondary School - separate (Catholic) secondary school and part of the London District Catholic School Board.
* Chippewa Public School - public elementary school and part of the Thames Valley District School Board.
* Evelyn Harrison Public School - public elementary school and part of the Thames Valley District School Board.
* Lord Elgin Public School - public elementary school and part of the Thames Valley District School Board.

## Location

The neighbourhood is bordered by Oxford Street to the south, Clarke Road to the east, the Thames River to the north, and Briarhill Avenue/Barker Street to the west. It is bordered by the residential neighbourhoods of Argyle, Carling, Stoneybrook, and Fanshawe, as well as the mainly industrial Airport neighbourhood.
# Hvardiiske

Hvardiiske is name of several populated places in Ukraine:

## Towns (urban settlements)

* Hvardiiske, Novomoskovsk Raion
* Hvardiiske, Simferopol Raion

## Villages

* Hvardiiske, Terebovlia Raion

## Airbase

* Gvardeyskoye (air base), airbase in Crimea
# Hyalinobatrachinae

Hyalinobatrachinae is a subfamily of glass frogs (family Centrolenidae) that was established in 2009. They are found in the Americas from Mexico south to southeastern Brazil and Argentina.
The subfamily contains 32 species in two genera:
* Celsiella Guayasamin, Castroviejo-Fisher, Trueb, Ayarzagüena, Rada, and Vilà, 2009 (2 species)
* Hyalinobatrachium Ruiz-Carranza and Lynch, 1991 (30 species)
AmphibiaWeb gives a slightly higher species count as it includes two additional Hyalinobatrachium species that are placed in synonymy in the Amphibian Species of the World.
# Lung Ying-tsung

Lung Ying-tsung (Chinese: 龍瑛宗; August 25, 1911 – September 26, 1999), real name Liu Jung-tsung (劉榮宗), was a Taiwanese novelist of Hakka descent hailing from Beipu, Hsinchu.
Lung Ying-tsung gained recognition after publishing his first Japanese-language novella, A Small Town Planted with Papaya Tree (植有木瓜樹的小鎮), in 1937. It received acclaim as the Honorable Mention Award in the novel competition held by the Japanese magazine Kaizō. He continued to make his mark in the literary community by publishing various types of works, including novels, new poetry, and critiques. Additionally, he established connections within the arts and culture community, joining organizations like the Cultural Capital (文藝首都) and the Taiwanese Writers' Association (臺灣文藝家協會). He also served as a member of the editorial board for publications such as Bungei Taiwan (文藝臺灣).
In 1980, Lung Ying-tsung overcame his language barriers and published his first Chinese-language novel, Du Fu in Chang'an (杜甫在長安), which once again captured the attention and acclaim of the literary world. Following this achievement, he went on to produce a substantial body of work in Chinese, including novels, essays, and critiques, with a total of over a hundred pieces. In 1985, he published the novel collection Cliffs in the Morning (午前的懸崖).

## Reception

Renowned Taiwanese writer Yeh Shih-tao praised him as "the most internationally acclaimed writer of the Japanese rule period". His works seamlessly blend elements of realism, naturalism, modernism, Japanese Shinkankaku-ha (New Sensation) style, and surrealism, transcending languages and eras to cultivate a uniquely aesthetic yet austere writing style.
Chou Fên-ling (周芬伶) explained Lung Ying-tsung's linguistic dilemma in the book The Biography of Lung Ying-tsun (龍瑛宗傳) as follows: "The transition of colonial identity and language, being a non-automatic or passive 'other,' forces one to undergo a dark period akin to death, and this period can be quite prolonged. Some manage to endure it and experience rebirth, while others who cannot endure it become 'remnants' of the previous era, which is another form of demise."
# Lung biopsy

A lung biopsy is an interventional procedure performed to diagnose lung pathology by obtaining a small piece of lung which is examined under a microscope. Beyond microscopic examination for cellular morphology and architecture, special stains and cultures can be performed on the tissue obtained.

## Types

A lung biopsy can be performed percutaneously (through the skin, typically guided by a CT Scan), via bronchoscopy with ultrasound guidance, or by surgery, either open or by video-assisted thoracoscopic surgery (VATS).

## Reasons to perform

A lung biopsy is performed when a lung lesion is suspicious for lung cancer, or when cancer cannot be distinguished from another disease, such as aspergillosis.
Lung biopsy also plays a role in the diagnosis of interstitial lung disease.

## Risks

Any approach to lung biopsy risks causing a pneumothorax. Careful technique can limit this risk, which ranges from less than 1% to about 10%. The precise risk of pneumothorax depends on technique and on underlying lung disease, as certain lung diseases such as COPD can increase the risk of pneumothorax. Pneumothorax sometimes requires treatment with a chest tube.
Bleeding can be life-threatening and can occur in 1 to 4%. Rarely, intercostal artery can be injured when biopsy needle is punctured through the back, due to variations in the course of the artery during its first 6 cm from the spine when emerged from the midline vessels such as costocervical trunk of subclavian artery and descending thoracic aorta. There is a higher chance of the artery deviated from its usual course of groove below the ribs (subcostal groove), for the ribs that are nearer to the head. Therefore, target lesions near the back of the lungs are usually avoided if possible, and the puncture should be as near to the superior margin of the ribs as possible during biopsy.
# Luofu, Meizhou

Luofu is a town under the jurisdiction of Xingning City, Meizhou, in eastern Guangdong Province, China.
# Luogang (disambiguation)

Luogang may refer to the following locations in China:
* Luogang District (萝岗区), Guangzhou
* Hefei Luogang International Airport (合肥骆岗国际机场), main airport serving Hefei, Anhui
* Luogang Subdistrict, Guangzhou (萝岗街道), in Luogang District, Guangzhou, Guangdong
* Luogang Subdistrict, Hefei (骆岗街道), in Baohe District, Hefei, Anhui
* Luogang Town, Hefei (骆岗镇), in Baohe District, Hefei, Anhui
# Lygosoma peninsulare

Lygosoma peninsulare is a species of skink found in Malaysia.
# Lyman Andrews

Lyman Henry Andrews (April 2, 1938 – February 13, 2009) was an American poet, literary critic and friend of Allen Ginsberg and Robert Lowell, amongst other writers with whom he maintained a lifelong contact. Based since the early 1960s in the United Kingdom, he was acquainted with writers and poets such as William S. Burroughs, Mohamed Choukri and W.H. Auden.

## Life

Andrews was born on April 2, 1938, in Denver, which he later portrayed in The Times as "the sort of city many Americans would like their home-town to be", although he regarded it as having a mediocre cultural life. He studied English at Brandeis University – where he was taught by Lowell, Philip Rahv, Claude Vigée and Pierre Emmanuel – and graduated with a BA in 1960. He then embarked on postgraduate work at the University of California, Berkeley, where he received a Fulbright grant to conduct research overseas at King's College London.
In 1964 Andrews took up a post as Assistant Lecturer in English at the University College of Swansea (now Swansea University). The following year he became a Lecturer in American Studies at the University of Leicester, remaining in situ (and leading a somewhat "colourful" life) until he took early retirement in 1988. During that time he wrote several reviews and articles for leading publications, and from 1969 to 1978 he was the poetry critic for The Sunday Times.
Andrews also occasionally intervened in political matters, signing a declaration in 1967 urging Harold Wilson's Labour Government to withdraw its support for United States policy in Vietnam. That same year, he was a defence witness for John Calder and Marion Boyars (his publishers) during the trial brought against them by the Crown for the publication of Last Exit to Brooklyn by Hubert Selby. It was at the celebratory party afterwards that he first met Burroughs – initially mistaking him for a butler, as the latter was dressed in dark suit and tie.
He had four volumes of poetry published during his lifetime, beginning with Ash Flowers in 1958 (completed whilst still an undergraduate), and followed by Fugitive Visions (1962), The Death of Mayakovsky (1968) and Kaleidoscope (1973). His manuscript of Kaleidoscope is at Indiana University, where he was a Visiting Professor from 1978 to 1979.
Andrews lived his final years as a recluse in Nottingham, and died there on February 13, 2009. He left a major work, "Hometown (The Denver Poem)", 55 parts long, which has not yet been published. He worked on this opus magnum for over twenty-nine years, completing it in 2007.

## Awards

* Fulbright Fellowship
* James Phelan Fellowship
* Woodrow Wilson Fellowship
# Hôtel de Gantès

The Hôtel de Gantès is a listed hôtel particulier in Aix-en-Provence. Built in 1660, it was home to a private members' club until the French Revolution of 1789, when two aristocratic members were murdered (one beheaded, another one hanged) by revolutionaries. Since the 1840s, it has been home to the world-famous café, Les Deux Garçons, a haunt of artists, writers and celebrities.

## Location

It is located at 53 bis on the Cours Mirabeau in Aix-en-Provence.

## History

According to historian Ambroise Roux-Alphéran (1776–1858), an old barn serving as a hotel, adorned by a white horse, was owned by Antoine Gros in the first half seventeenth century. In 1660, François de Gantès (1596-1679), the General Prosecutor of the Parlement of Aix-en-Provence, purchased it and commissioned the construction of this hotel particulier in its place. In 1716, his grandson Louis-Henri de Gantès sold it to Marc-Antoine d'Albert Duchaine, marquess of Fox-Amphoux, who sold it to Mr Jaubert in 1742.
In 1750, it was purchased by Mr Guion, who started a private member's club on the ground floor called the 'Cercle de Guion'. The club was sympathetic to aristocratic, royalist and so-called counter-revolutionary ideas. Members included Jean-Joseph-Pierre Pascalis (1732-1790) and André-Raymond de Guiramand (1714-1790), who were both murdered during the French Revolution (one was beheaded; the other one was hanged). The club was closed down in December 1790.
In 1792, a café called Café Julien replaced it. In 1823, it was purchased by Mr Guérin.
By 1840, the café became known as Les Deux Garçons, after two men purchased it. The cafe is still there. Over the years, it has been visited by many notable personalities. These have included Raimu, Louis Jouvet, Mistinguett, André Maurois, Winston Churchill, François Sarre, Pablo Picasso, Henri Bosco, Edith Piaf, Blaise Cendrars, Charles Trenet, Alain Delon, Jean-Paul Belmondo, Tino Rossi, Jean Cocteau, and Darius Milhaud. Most notably, Paul Cézanne often spent three hours talking to his friend Émile Zola there before dinner. By 1910, Henri Dobler (1863-1941), who owned the Pavillon Vendôme, described the ground floor as "very run down" due to the presence of the cafe; however, it was later refurnished. In the 1960s, banking heir Rupert Hambro became friends with Picasso in this cafe. More recently, visitors have included Sophie Marceau, Patrick Bruel, Jean Reno, Hugh Grant, George Clooney, etc.
Upstairs, the rooms have been turned into a hotel. It offers eleven rooms and suites.

## Heritage significance

It has been listed as a monument historique since 1984.
# László Szarka

László Szarka (*1953 in Galanta, Czechoslovakia) is a Hungarian historian.
Szarka studied at the Faculty of Philosophy of the Comenius University in Bratislava; worked at the Institute of Historical Studies of the Slovak Academy of Sciences (SAS); in 1977 he was sent to Budapest to the single-post branch of the SAS.
In 1978 Szarka applied for Hungarian citizenship and got employed in the Committee on History at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences (HAS); he became the director of the Research Institute of Ethnic and National Minorities at HAS after the institute was founded in 2001.
An interview with Szarka (in Hungarian).

## Work

* Szlovákok története (The History of Slovaks) (Bereményi könyvkiadó Budapest 199?)
* Szlovák nemzeti fejlõdés - magyar nemzetiségi politika 1867-1918 (Slovak National Development and the Nationalist Policy of the Hungarian Empire) (Kalligram Bratislava 1995)
* Duna-táji dilemmák. Nemzeti kisebbségek - kisebbségi politika a 20. századi Kelet-Közép-Európában (Dilemmas from the Danube, National Minorities - Minority Politics in the Central and Eastern Europe of the 20th Century) (Budapest 1998)
* Edvard Beneš elnöki dekrétumairól (Of the Presidential Decrees of Edvard Beneš) (História 2/2002)
* This biographical article about a Hungarian historian is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Hydrobiologia

Hydrobiologia, The International Journal of Aquatic Sciences, is a peer-reviewed scientific journal publishing 21 issues per year, for a total of well over 4000 pages per year. Hydrobiologia publishes original research, reviews and opinions investigating the biology of freshwater and marine habitats, including the impact of human activities. Coverage includes molecular-, organism-, community -and ecosystem-level studies dealing with biological research in limnology and oceanography, including systematics and aquatic ecology. In addition to hypothesis-driven experimental research, it presents theoretical papers relevant to a broad hydrobiological audience, and collections of papers in special issues covering focused topics.

## History

Hydrobiologia changed on the appointment of Henri Dumont to be its editor-in-chief. He introduced peer review, and expanded production from 6 issues per year to more than 20 per year. Koen Martens took over the responsibility as editor-in-chief in 2003, with the aim of increasing the relevance and impact of the journal to a broader readership. In 2015, due to the increase in the number of submissions, three associate editors-in-chief started helping him to manage a group of about 45 academic editors.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is indexed by Web of Science, Scopus, PubMed, Scimago, and several other indexes.

## Notable articles

The three most highly cited papers in Hydrobiologia, with more than 600 citations, are:
* Søndergaard, M., Jensen, J. P., & Jeppesen, E. Søndergaard, Martin; Jensen, Jens Peder; Jeppesen, Erik (2003). "Role of sediment and internal loading of phosphorus in shallow lakes". Hydrobiologia. 506 (1–3): 135–145. doi:10.1023/B:HYDR.0000008611.12704.dd. S2CID 4852225.
* ter Braak, C. J., & Juggins, S. Ter Braak, Cajo J. F.; Juggins, Steve (1993). "Weighted averaging partial least squares regression (WA-PLS): an improved method for reconstructing environmental variables from species assemblages". Hydrobiologia. 269: 485–502. doi:10.1007/BF00028046. S2CID 15402155.
* Qin, B., Xu, P., Wu, Q., Luo, L., & Zhang, Y. Qin, Boqiang; Xu, Pengzhu; Wu, Qinglong; Luo, Liancong; Zhang, Yunlin (2007). "Environmental issues of lake Taihu, China". Hydrobiologia. 581: 3–14. doi:10.1007/s10750-006-0521-5. S2CID 21108027.