OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Resettlement area

Resettlement Areas, or Resettlement Estates (Chinese: 徙置區) are an early form of public housing in Hong Kong. They were built between 1954 and 1975. The designs used are Mark I to Mark VII. Most are found in the new towns of Hong Kong (Kwun Tong, Kwai Chung, Tsuen Wan, Tuen Mun, and Yuen Long). It was managed by the Resettlement Department. In 1973, it was organized into Hong Kong Housing Authority. Then, resettlement areas began to be referred as 'estates'. It was classified as 'Category B Public Housing Estates'. Newer housing projects are called 'Category A Public Housing Estates'. Today, only Mei Ho House remains standing as a Mark I block.

## History

It began when a fire destroyed Shek Kip Mei in 1953. The government built two-story bungalows to accommodate the fire victims. It would later become Shek Kip Mei Estate.
The blocks would later evolve into Mark blocks and would be known as Multi-Story Housing. The name for these estates at the time would be called "old or new". The areas would later redevelop and rebuilt multiple times in the later years. An example of this is Kwai Chung Estate.

## Early estates

The Resettlement Department has 25 such estates located all over Hong Kong. The estates contained seven types of blocks, ranging from Mark I to Mark VII, in which it began to be considered to be a slab block. Six of them were managed by the former agency, and the seventh one would later be managed by the Hong Kong Housing Authority. Mark I and Mark II blocks are only seven stories tall, which were short by today's standards. The first two blocks are also H-shaped. Some blocks are named with English wording. Usually, the naming scheme has only 25 letters in the alphabet, since I is omitted due to it having confusion with the number 1. For example, the scheme goes from the first to the next, and when all the letters are used, it restarts all over again, like AA and BB.
Mei Ho House is the only Mark I or Mark II block standing.

## Mark Blocks

Mark Blocks are an early type of public housing that preceded the designs of modern public housing blocks. There are seven types of Mark blocks. It improved by each design, from Mark I as H-shaped to Mark VII as a slab block. Early blocks have small units. The height may vary by type. The conditions are poor. Early blocks have no bathroom and kitchen, making it unhabitable by modern standards. Later designs incorporated a kitchen and a bathroom.

## Today

Three of the types of resettlement blocks (from Mark I to Mark VI) have yet to be demolished. The types are:
* Mei Ho House (Block 41 of Shek Kip Mei Estate): One of the first ever blocks. It has been preserved. It is now a youth hostel.
* Blocks 10 & 11 of Shek Lei Estate: Currently used as interim housing. Both blocks will be demolished in December 2022. It would be completed by 2028 and 2,800 new units would be built. The school will be rebuilt by mid-2022.
# Rhodopina formosana

Rhodopina formosana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1954.
# Rich Falk

Rich Falk is an American former men's college basketball coach. He was head men's basketball coach at Northwestern University from 1978 to 1986. Falk is the Associate Commissioner of the Big Ten Conference. His primary responsibilities are men's basketball operations, managing the Big Ten men's basketball tournament, and supervising men's basketball officials. Falk joined the Big Ten Conference in 1989 after being a coach and athletic administrator for 20 years.
As a player at Northwestern, he was captain of the 1964 NU team and was chosen Most Valuable Player as a junior and senior. As a senior, Falk set the NU and McGaw Hall single-game scoring record with a 49-point outing against Iowa. Also in that game, Falk set a school record with 19 field goals. He returned to Northwestern in 1966 to serve as an assistant coach for three seasons. Falk left the profession for three years but returned as an assistant in 1972. He was elevated to the position of head coach after the departure of Tex Winter in 1978. While at NU, Falk compiled the second-winningest record in school history. In 1983, he directed Northwestern to the first postseason appearance in school history, winning 18 games and competing in the National Invitation Tournament.
He is also President of REF Enterprises, a sports management and promotion firm specializing in camps, clinics, and special events across the country. He and his son, Geoff, run the Rich Falk Basketball Camp, which is the longest-running basketball camp in the Chicago area.

## Background

In high school, Falk was All-State and All-American in both basketball and football (as a quarterback). As a senior, Falk led the state of Illinois in scoring with a 29.8 point per game average. He ranks second in Illinois high school history for the most games scoring more than 50 points (5 games) with his highest single-game total being 57. In 1975, Falk was inducted into the Illinois Basketball Hall of Fame.
Falk received All-Big Ten recognition as a junior and a senior. While at Northwestern he became a member of Delta Tau Delta International Fraternity. He also was a Helms All-American and Academic All-American in 1964. He finished his three-year varsity career with 1,001 points and was drafted by the Boston Celtics in 1964.
# Rhytiphora farinosa

Rhytiphora farinosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1863.
# Revercomb

Revercomb is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* George A. Revercomb (1858–1937), American politician
* George Hughes Revercomb (1929–1993), United States federal judge
* W. Chapman Revercomb (1895–1979), American politician and lawyer in the state of West Virginia
# Rhopalomyia capitata

Rhopalomyia capitata, the giant goldenrod bunch gall, is a species of gall midge in the family Cecidomyiidae. It is found across North America. They have been collected from Solidago canadensis, Solidago gigantea, and Solidago leavenworthii gallormers species page

## Gall and biology

This is bivoltine species that produces similar galls in both generations. The spring-generation galls occur in early to mid May in young Solidago gigantea sprouts and are located close to the ground. First instar larvae that have overwintered in the rhizomes form the early galls The galls are composed of many short and narrow leaves, with 1-8 white, conical chambers containing a single orange larva each. The central complex of short leaves is surrounded by 5-10 much longer and wider leaves, creating a star-like shape with a diameter up to 10 cm. The spring-generation galls are similar to Dasineura folliculi galls, but lack the multiple short leaves at the center and instead have several wider leaves with yellowish spots on leaves below and around the gall. The all is composed of numerous small cells and with a diameter of 2.5 cm.
Pupae of the spring galls emerge from mid to late May and induce the much slower-developing summer-generation galls that have several wide leaves surrounding dozens of densely packed, smaller leaves, giving the gall a shape of a sunflower. The summer galls contain 6-20 white, conical chambers, and larvae of R. capitata are heavily attacked by parasitoids. Some shoot tips can support larvae of both species at the same time, resulting in galls with morphological attributes of both species, and ectoparasitoids are found feeding on the larvae and pupae of the gall inducer.
# Richard Downey

Richard Downey (5 May 1881 – 16 June 1953) was an English prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Archbishop of Liverpool from 1928 until his death.

## Life

Born in Kilkenny, he was ordained to the priesthood on 25 May 1907. He was Professor of Philosophy at Sacred Heart College, Hammersmith, and then Professor of Dogmatic Theology at Upholland College, where he was also Vice-Rector. On 3 August 1928, Downey was appointed Archbishop of Liverpool by Pope Pius XI, succeeding the late Frederick William Keating. He received his Episcopal consecration on the following 21 September from Cardinal Francis Bourne, with Bishops Robert Dobson and Francis Vaughan serving as co-consecrators.
Downey's tenure saw the construction and dedication of the crypt of Liverpool Cathedral, built to a design by Sir Edwin Lutyens, although the Cathedral itself was never completed as he had envisaged. A picture of Lutyens proposed cathedral was printed on postcards sold to raise funds.
In 1929, before the actual construction began, he stated, "Hitherto all cathedrals have been dedicated to saints. I hope this one will be dedicated to Christ himself with a great figure surmounted on the cathedral, visible for many a mile out at sea". The Archbishop also declared that while the cathedral would not be medieval and Gothic, neither would it be as modern as the works of Jacob Epstein, a statement somewhat at odds with the design that was finally realised after his death.
In 1933, after the urn containing the bones of King Edward V and Richard, Duke of York was removed from Westminster Abbey for examination and then returned with an Anglican burial service, Archbishop Downey said, "It is difficult to see what moral justification there can be for reading a Protestant service over the remains of these Roman Catholic princes, even though it were done on the plea of legal continuity of the present Anglican Church with the pre-Reformation Church of Britain".
He died at age 72, having served as Liverpool's archbishop for twenty-four years.

## Publications

* Some Errors of H. G. Wells: A Catholic's Criticism of the "Outline of History" (1921)
* Divine Providence (1928)
* The Blessed Trinity (1930)
* Pulpit and Platform Addresses (1933)
* Critical and Constructive Essays (1934)
# Richard Doyle

Richard Doyle may refer to:
* Richard Doyle (actor) (born 1945), American actor
* Richard Doyle (author) (born 1948), British thriller writer
* Richard Doyle, the first All-American in Michigan Wolverines men's basketball history
* Richard Doyle (illustrator) (1824–1883), English illustrator
* Richard Doyle (sailor) (died 1807), U.S. Navy sailor who fought during the Barbary Wars
* Richard Doyle (politician) (1923–2003), Canadian senator, 1985–1998, journalist and author
* Dick Doyle (Wexford hurler) (1879–1946), Irish hurler
* Dick Doyle (Kilkenny hurler) (1888–1959), Irish hurler
* Dick Doyle (American football) (1930–2003), American football defensive back
* Dick Doyle (discus thrower), winner of the 1950 NCAA DI discus championships
# Rhynchospora megaplumosa

Rhynchospora megaplumosa, the Manatee beaksedge, is a plant species endemic to a small region in central Florida. It is known from only 4 Counties: Polk, Hillsboro, Manatee and Sarasota. It generally grows on sandy soil in pine woodlands.
Rhynchospora megaplumosa is a perennial herb up to 90 cm tall, often forming clumps. Culms are round in cross-section. Spikelets are densely crowded together, tapering at both ends, light brown, about 9 mm long, with bristles nearly twice as long as the fruit, sticking out of the spikelet and giving a feathery appearance.
# Rhynchosporium

Rhynchosporium is a genus of fungi that causes leaf scald disease on several graminaceous hosts. It includes five currently accepted species: R. secalis from rye and triticale, R. orthosporum from Dactylis glomerata, R. lolii from Lolium multiflorum and L. perenne, R. agropyri from Agropyron, and R. commune from Hordeum spp., Lolium multiflorum and Bromus diandrus. R. commune is one of the most destructive pathogens of barley worldwide, causing yield decreases of up to 40% and reduced grain quality.
# Rhynchospora riedeliana

Rhynchospora riedeliana is a member of the sedge family, Cyperaceae. It is a perennial herb, native to the state of Minas Gerais in Brazil.
# Rhynchospora rubra

Rhynchospora rubra is a member of the sedge family, Cyperaceae. It is found throughout Asia, Australia, and western and southern Africa.
Rhynchospora rubra grows between 25 and 100 centimeters tall. It features a distinctive spherical spikelet at the end of its stem, a trait it shares with Rhynchospora holoschoenoides, but can be distinguished by the absence of spikelets on multiple branches, as R. rubra possesses only a single spikelet on its central stem.
# Rhinolaemus

Rhinolaemus is a genus of beetles in the family Laemophloeidae. Until recently, the genus included only Rhinolaemus maculatus, known from a single specimen collected almost 100 years ago in Fiji. A recent revision, based on newer collections, resulted in the description of a new species from Niue Island, and transferral of a third species from Laemophloeus (sens. lat.) from Fiji and other island groups.
Rhinolaemus species are moderate to large (2 mm-4 mm) dark beetles with pale fascia on the elytra, conspicuous pubescence, closed procoxal cavities, long antennae, and a more or less rostrate head. The rostrate condition is far more marked in females than in males. They are the only known rostrate laemophloeids in the Pacific region. Some specimens were collected under bark; others at light. Otherwise, nothing is known of their biology or immature stages.
Currently included species and their known distribution are:
* Rhinolaemus maculatus Steel (Fiji, Samoa)
* Rhinolaemus niueensis Thomas (Niue Island)
* Rhinolaemus tuberculatus (Grouvelle) (Fiji, Tonga, Vanuatu, and possibly Australia)
# Rhinogobius niger

Rhinogobius niger is a small benthic species in the goby subfamily Gobionellinae endemic to Zhejiang Province, China. It was discovered in 2002 and scientifically described and assigned a binomial taxonomic name in 2016.

## Description

Rhinogobius niger is a freshwater benthic fish with united pelvic fins that form a sucking disk. It can be distinguished from its congeners by its lack of a cheek stripe, and by two horizontal reddish brown stripes running front to back on the head just behind the eyes. Additionally, males have small reddish orange spots as adults, and all R. niger have a large black mark on the first dorsal fin. Adult fish measure 28.3–42.3 mm (1.1–2.7 in) SL.

## Distribution

The type locality of Rhinogobius niger is from the Yong’an Brook, a tributary of the Ling River, Pan’an County, Zhejiang Province, China.
# Reunald Jones

Reunald Jones Sr. (December 22, 1910 – February 26, 1989), was an American jazz trumpeter, who worked in big bands and as a studio musician. He played lead trumpet with the Count Basie Orchestra (1952–57).

## Career

A native of Indianapolis, Indiana, United States, he studied at the Michigan Conservatory and then played with territory bands such as that of Speed Webb. In the 1930s and 1940s, Jones worked with Charlie Johnson, Savoy Bearcats, Fess Williams, Chick Webb (1933–34), Sam Wooding, Claude Hopkins, Willie Bryant, Teddy Hill, Don Redman (1936–38), Erskine Hawkins, Duke Ellington (1946), Jimmie Lunceford, Lucky Millinder and Sy Oliver. He soloed sparingly after his time with Chick Webb.
From 1956–1958, Jones was a member of the Quincy Jones band The Jones Boys, a session conceived by Leonard Feather with musicians named "Jones", though none of them were related.
Beginning in the 1940s, Jones worked as a studio musician. He toured with Woody Herman (1959), George Shearing's big band (1960) and with an orchestra accompanying Nat King Cole (1961–64). He played less from the 1970s. His son, Reunald Jones Jr., played trumpet for Sammy Davis Jr. and James Brown, and his grandson, Renny Jones, is a bass guitarist.
Reunald Jones died in February 1989, at the age of 78.

## Discography
### As leader

* The Jones Boys with Eddie Jones, Jimmy Jones, Jo Jones, Quincy Jones, Thad Jones (Period, 1957)

### As sideman

* Dance Session (Clef, 1953)
* Basie Jazz (Clef, 1954)
* Basie (Clef, 1955)
* The Count! (Clef, 1955)
* Count Basie Swings, Joe Williams Sings (Clef, 1955)
* Dance Session Album#2 (Columbia, 1956)
* Metronome All-Stars 1956 (Clef, 1956)
* The Greatest!! Count Basie Plays, Joe Williams Sings Standards (Verve, 1956)
* April in Paris (Verve, 1957)
* Basie in London (Verve, 1957)
* Count Basie at Newport (Verve, 1957)
* One O'Clock Jump (Verve, 1957)
* Basie Rides Again! (Verve, 1957)
* Hall of Fame (Verve, 1959)
* A Portrait of an Orchestra (Verve, 1965)
* Count at the Organ (Verve, 1965)
* Inside Basie Outside (VSP, 1966)
With Sammy Davis Jr.
* At the Cocoanut Grove (Reprise, 1961)
* Recorded Live (Reprise, 1963)
* That's All! (Reprise, 1967)
With others
* Gene Ammons, Free Again (Prestige, 1972)
* Cat Anderson, Cat On a Hot Tin Horn (Mercury, 1958)
* Ella Fitzgerald & Count Basie & Joe Williams, One O'Clock Jump (Verve, 1957)
* Woody Herman, The Fourth Herd (Jazzland, 1960)
* Woody Herman, Woody Herman & the Fourth Herd (Windmill, 1972)
* Jimmie Lunceford, The Golden Swing Years (Storyville, 1968)
* Letta Mbulu, There's Music in the Air (A&M, 1977)
* Paul Quinichette, The Kid from Denver (Dawn, 1956)
* George Rhodes, Porgy and Bess (AAMCO, 1959)
* Sonny Rollins, Sonny Rollins and the Big Brass (MetroJazz, 1958)
* Sonny Stitt, Sonny Stitt & the Top Brass (Atlantic, 1962)
* Dinah Washington, Dinah Washington Sings Fats Waller (Mercury/Emarcy, 1959)
# Fekete–Szegő inequality

In mathematics, the Fekete–Szegő inequality is an inequality for the coefficients of univalent analytic functions found by Fekete and Szegő (1933), related to the Bieberbach conjecture. Finding similar estimates for other classes of functions is called the Fekete–Szegő problem.
The Fekete–Szegő inequality states that if
    $f(z)=z+a_{2}z^{2}+a_{3}z^{3}+\cdots$
is a univalent analytic function on the unit disk and $0\leq \lambda <1$, then
    $|a_{3}-\lambda a_{2}^{2}|\leq 1+2\exp(-2\lambda /(1-\lambda )).$
# Feminine Fancy

Feminine Fancy is a studio album by American country music artist Dottie West. It was released in December 1968 and was produced by Chet Atkins. The album was West's tenth studio recording and third to be released in 1968. It was the third album of West's career to not include any singles. Most of the album's 12 tracks were cover versions of country and pop hits of the era.

## Background and content

Feminine Fancy was recorded in September 1968 at RCA Studio B, located in Nashville, Tennessee. The sessions were produced by Chet Atkins, West's longtime producer on the RCA Victor label. The project consisted of 12 tracks, most of which were cover versions of country and pop hits by female artists. The album's name was derived from the female recordings that West covered for the project. Country songs covered on the album included "The End of the World" by Skeeter Davis, "Harper Valley PTA" by Jeannie C. Riley and "Tennessee Waltz" by Patti Page. Pop songs covered for the album included "It Must Be Hime" by Vikki Carr, "I'm Sorry" by Brenda Lee and "Broken Hearted Melody" by Sarah Vaughan. One new song composed by West and songwriter Red Lane was also included.

## Release and chart performance

Feminine Fancy was originally released in December 1968, becoming West's tenth studio project and third to be issued that year. It was originally issued as a vinyl LP, featuring six songs on each side of the record. It was later reissued to digital and streaming services in April 2018 via Sony Music Entertainment. The album spent three weeks on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart before peaking at number 39 in March 1969. The album did not spawn any known singles, becoming West's third studio record to do so.

## Personnel

All credits are adapted from the liner notes of Feminine Fancy.
Musical personnel
* Harold Bradley – guitar
* Buddy Harman – drums
* Grady Martin – guitar
* Bob Moore – bass
* Ferrill Morris – vibes
* The Nashville Edition – background vocals
* Jerry Reed – guitar
* Hargus "Pig" Robbins – piano
* Bill West – steel guitar
* Dottie West – lead vocals
Technical personnel
* Chet Atkins – producer
* Cam Mullins – arrangement, conductor

## Chart performance

| Chart (1968–1969) | Peak position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 39 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| North America | December 1968 | Vinyl | RCA Victor | |
| North America | April 6, 2018 | Music download | Sony Music Entertainment | |
# Revenge for Eddy

Revenge for Eddy (German:Rache für Eddy) is a 1929 German silent Western film directed by Otz Tollen.

## Cast

In alphabetical order
* Sándor Bihari as Jack Dodge
* Victor Colani as Inspektor Captain MacNelly
* Muriel Dawson as Stift
* Bernhard Förster as Der rote Ben
* Carl Geppert as Sheriff von Springwood O'Brien
* Kitty Hellens as Mary
* Mara Markhoff as Eine Mestizin
* Ernst Morgan as Bill Moore
* Eddie Polo as Sergeant Eddy Webster
* Magda Tausig as Ruth
* Otz Tollen as Davis Smith
* Ilse van Straaten as Janet
* Kurt von Möllendorff as Jimmy (Landreiter)
# Rhodes 18

The Rhodes 18 is an American trailerable day sailer or sailing dinghy that was designed by Philip Rhodes in 1938 and first built in 1948. It is Rhodes' design #448.

## Production

The design has been built by Cape Cod Shipbuilding in the United States since 1948 and remains in production.

## Design

The boat was designed as a junior trainer for the Stamford Yacht Club in Connecticut.
The Rhodes 18 is a recreational sailboat, initially built from wood, since 1965 it has been constructed from fiberglass, with wood trim. The hull has decks all around the cockpit. It has a fractional sloop rig, a plumb stem, a vertical transom, a transom-hung rudder controlled by a tiller and a retractable centerboard or an optional fixed fin keel. The centerboard version displaces 800 lb (363 kg), while the keelboat model displaces 920 lb (417 kg). With no centerboard truck, the keel-equipped version provides more unobstructed cockpit space.
The boat will hold five adults, but is normally sailed with a crew of three.
The keel-equipped version of the boat has a draft of 2.67 ft (0.81 m), while the centerboard-equipped version has a draft of 4.00 ft (1.22 m) with the centerboard extended and 7 in (18 cm) with it retracted, allowing operation in shallow water, beaching or ground transportation on a trailer.
For sailing downwind the design may be equipped with a symmetrical spinnaker of 197 sq ft (18.3 m$^2$). The design has a hull speed of 5.52 kn (10.22 km/h).
As sold new, the boat does not come with sails, which are extra-cost options. Other options include a roller furling jib, boom vang, cockpit cover and a boat trailer for the centerboard version.

## Active Fleets

-Barnstable Yacht Club, Barnstable, MA (8 Boats)
-Dennis Yacht Club, Dennis, MA (8 Boats)
-Biddeford Pool Yacht Club, Biddeford Pool, ME (14 Boats)

## Rhodes 18 Nationals

The Rhodes 18 Nationals is an annual sailing regatta that rotates among three host clubs: Dennis Yacht Club, Barnstable Yacht Club, and Biddeford Pool Yacht Club. Each year, the regatta is held at one of these rotating venues, showcasing the unique sailing conditions and hospitality of the host club. Any Rhodes 18 sailers are encouraged to participate.
# Federalist No. 36

Federalist No. 36 is an essay by Alexander Hamilton, the thirty-sixth of The Federalist Papers. It was first published in the New York Packet on January 8, 1788, under the pseudonym Publius, the name under which all The Federalist papers were published. This is the last of seven essays by Hamilton on the then-controversial issue of taxation. It is titled "The Same Subject Continued: Concerning the General Power of Taxation".

## Summary

Hamilton details the government's need for a body of tax collectors knowledgeable of every district, so as to establish a value to be taxed. He claims that this will be accomplished by using the same tax collectors as the state governments do. Hamilton argues against a poll tax.
# Femoral circumflex artery

Femoral circumflex artery may refer to:
* Medial circumflex femoral artery
* Lateral circumflex femoral artery