OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Myomatous erythrocytosis syndrome

Myomatous erythrocytosis syndrome (MES) is an uncommon gynecological disorder associated with isolated polycythemia and uterine fibroids. The primary feature of myomatous erythrocytosis syndrome is that hemoglobin goes back to its baseline level following the removal of the myoma. There have only been 50 cases of myomatous erythrocytosis syndrome documented as of 2023. Thomsen and Marson published the first case in 1953.

## Signs and symptoms

The most typical presentations were dyspnea (12.3%), menstrual irregularities (24.6%), skin discoloration (33.3%), and abdominal or pelvic distension or mass (93%).

## Causes

Previous explanations for the etiology of myomatous erythrocytosis syndrome included the possibility of renal outflow obstruction, myomatous arteriovenous shunts, or interference with pulmonary ventilation as possible pathways resulting in the hematological abnormalities that are characteristic of this illness. But these theories have been refuted. The current theory regarding myomatous erythrocytosis syndrome links aberrant EPO production from the myomatous tissue to the observed hematological changes.

## Diagnosis

Hematological values such as hemoglobin, hematocrit, and red blood cell counts are elevated in patients with myomatous erythrocytosis syndrome.
The diagnostic criteria for myomatous erythrocytosis syndrome includes polycythemia, uterine myoma, and return of hemoglobin levels to normal following fibroid excision surgery.

## Treatment

Hysterectomy is the most common treatment for myomatous erythrocytosis syndrome. Horwitz and McKelway successfully performed the first myomectomy for myomatous erythrocytosis syndrome. Perioperative bleeding and urogenital injuries were found to be the most frequent surgical complications in myomatous erythrocytosis syndrome cases, which are comparable to those encountered during the resection of a large myomatous uterus.
# Robinson High School Auditorium-Gymnasium

The Robinson High School Auditorium-Gymnasium, also known as the RHS Gym was a historic gymnasium located on the campus of Robinson High School in Robinson, Illinois. The gym was constructed in 1939 using funds granted by the Public Works Administration. The Art Deco building featured fluted columns around its entrance, glass-block windows at the entrance and east and west sides, and curved metal awnings. Both high school athletic events and public events were held in the building, as Robinson had no other large public space suitable for hosting community events at the time.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. The building was demolished after the construction of a new gymnasium in 2006. It was removed from the National Register in 2020.
# Llano Grande, Herrera

Llano Grande is a corregimiento in Ocú District, Herrera Province, Panama with a population of 1,062 as of 2010. Its population as of 1990 was 1,137; its population as of 2000 was 1,126.
# Nieves Limachi

Nieves Limachi (born 31 July 1982) is a Peruvian architect and politician. She serves as a member of Congress.

## Biography

She was born in Tacna on 17 February 1972. She studied architecture at the Private University of Tacna. She obtained a diploma in Project Management at the College of Engineers of Peru. She was a technician and assistant to the Congress of the Republic between 2016 and 2019 in the office of former congressman Jorge Castro Bravo, whom she denounced for forcing his workers to hand over part of their salaries.
In the 2021 general elections, she ran for the Free Peru party, but did not win the seat. Months later, after the death of Congressman Fernando Herrera Mamani and in her capacity as an accessory, she was sworn in on 11 November 2021.
# Paolo Giorza

Paolo Giorza (11 November 1832 – 4 March 1914) was an Italian-Australian composer of classical music and Romantic music.
He was born in Milan, son of Luigi Giorza, a painter and singer. His father prompted his musical interest. He is revered in Milan, where he wrote the song "La bella Gigogin [it]" in 1858, performed at the Milan Carcano Theatre. The song became symbolic of Italian culture.
During his lifetime, he produced and wrote many scores including various waltzes. Giorza travelled much of the world working in Venice, Vienna, London and Paris. In the late 1860s he worked in America, directing the orchestra at the Academy of Music in New York City. He composed the music for the cancan dance, introduced to America by his friend and fellow Milanese artist, ballerina Giuseppina Morlacchi. In 1871 he went to Australia where he succeeded as a composer. In 1884, he became unwell and returned to Europe and success at La Scala. He died on 4 May 1914.

## Works

* Olympia Valse
* 1852 Cleopatra (dance)
* 1856 Tarantella nel ballo La giocoliera
* 1862 Ondina Polka, Op. 116
* Blumen aus Italien, Op. 217
* 1870 Messe Solennelle No.3
* 1871 Trickett Galop (celebrating Edward Trickett, a champion Australian rower)
* 1877 Giulia Valse
* 1879 The Old Corporal Quadrille, dedicated to Eduardo Majeroni
* 1883 Adieu Waltz (for his departure from Australia)
* 1877 The Geelong Skating Rink Galop
* 1890 Cardellino Polka, Op. 123
* Land of the Sunny South, All Hail, an Australian National anthem
* Scottisch, Op. 117
* 1879 Sydney Exhibition Cantata, with words by Henry Kendall
* 1882 The Bay of Sydney Waltz (La Baja di Sydney Valse)

## Recordings

* Belles of Australia Waltz (Sydney Conservatorium)
* The Trickett Galop
* 2013 Regina Coeli (Choir of St Magnus-the-Martyr)
* 2015 Inexplicable Splendour (Choir of St Magnus-the-Martyr)

## Scores

* Free scores by Paolo Giorza at the International Music Score Library Project (IMSLP)

## Students

Giorza taught Australian composer Maude FitzStubbs (Mrs Harry Woods) while in Australia
# Hatsalatladi

Hatsalatladi is a village in Kweneng District of Botswana. It is located 40 km north of Molepolole. The population of Hatsalatladi was 609 as of the 2001 census.
# Ivan Williams Field

Ivan Williams Field is a football and track stadium located in Fenton, Michigan. The original 1,700-seat stadium was built in 1969 as Tiger Field, along with the rest of the Fenton High School campus and served as home to the high school's Tigers football and track teams for 37 years.
The stadium was demolished in 2007 and a new 2,500-seat stadium was built on the same site later that year. As did its predecessor it is the home to Fenton High School Tigers football and track.
Although part of the Fenton Area School District complex, Ivan Williams Field, and adjoining athletics facilities are managed by Southern Lakes Parks and Recreation, allowing the stadium to be used for community events, including the Fenton Freedom Festival fireworks and other special events.
Additional athletic facilities at Fenton High School include athletic fields, a 2,300-seat multipurpose gymnasium, and a recently renovated natatorium.
# Kap River Nature Reserve

Kap River Nature Reserve is a nature reserve that lies between the confluence of the Kap River and the southern bank of the Great Fish River near Port Alfred. Neighbouring it is the Great Fish River Mouth Wetland Nature Reserve.

## History

This 262.75 ha (649.3 acres) reserve was designated in 1990.

## Biodiversity
### Birds

The reserve hosts 300 species of birds, including African finfoot, black-headed heron, crowned eagle, hornbill, lanner falcon, martial eagle and rock kestrel.

### Mammals

Mammals found in the reserve are Cape bushbuck, duiker, giraffe, impala, red hartebeest, reedbuck, warthog and zebra.

## Activities

There's hiking, mountain biking, canoeing and fishing (with permits) at the reserve.
# Henry Huggins

Henry Huggins is a character appearing in a series of children's literature novels by Beverly Cleary, illustrated by Louis Darling, and first appearing in Henry Huggins. He is a young boy living on Klickitat Street in Portland, Oregon. In the novels, he is in elementary school. The novels take place in the 1950s, which is when Cleary wrote most of the books. The books describe adventures that he experiences in his neighborhood and his interactions with other neighborhood children. He has a dog named Ribsy and a part-time job doing a paper route in North Portland.
Cleary, a librarian, wrote the first Henry Huggins book in 1950, in response to the boys in her library searching for books "about boys like us." Cleary later launched a new series about one of the supporting characters, Ramona Quimby. The Ramona series ultimately surpassed the Henry Huggins series in popularity. Henry appeared only rarely in the Ramona series, as a supporting character. He was portrayed by Hutch Dano in the movie Ramona and Beezus.

## Books in the Henry Huggins series

* Henry Huggins, published in 1950
* Henry and Beezus, published in 1952
* Henry and Ribsy, published in 1954
* Henry and the Paper Route, published in 1957
* Henry and the Clubhouse, published in 1962
* Ribsy, published in 1964

## Characters in Henry Huggins series

* Henry Huggins: Henry is a red-headed 11 year old, but starts out as an 8 year old.
* Ribsy: Ribsy is Henry's dog; the dog was named "Ribsy" because when Henry found him, he was so thin, his ribs were showing.
* Nosy: Nosy is Henry's cat. The cat was named "Nosy" because he was pecking his wet nose at Henry's dad when there were four kittens.
* Beezus Quimby: Beezus, whose real name is Beatrice, is one of the children in Henry's neighborhood. In Henry's opinion, she's "pretty sensible for a girl". Beezus acquired her nickname because her younger sister, Ramona, was unable to say "Beatrice" when she was learning to talk. Everyone in the neighborhood, including Beezus and her family, adopted Ramona's pronunciation.
* Ramona Quimby: Ramona is Beezus's younger sister. She wants to do everything her sister and Henry do, but because she is so young, the older children perceive her as a pest. In her preschool days, her favorite TV show was the Sheriff Bud show, a fictionalization of Howdy Doody.
* Robert: Henry's best friend. Surname is unknown.
* Scooter McCarthy: An older boy with a paper route; Henry is often irritated by Scooter's upperclassman attitudes.
* Byron "Murph" Murphy: An older boy who is a genius, and friends with Henry. Murph moves to Henry's neighborhood in Henry and the Paper Route.
* Mary Jane: A girl who lives down the street who is friends with Beezus. Surname is unknown. Henry does not really like her because she is too prissy.
* The Grumbies: The Hugginses' neighbors. Henry gets along with Mr. Grumbie but dislikes Mrs. Grumbie because she does not like Ribsy, which is "the same thing as not liking Henry".
# Myomancy

Myomancy (from myo- "mouse" + -mancy "divination by means of") is the practice of reading omens from the behavior of rats or mice, a "theriomantic" method of divination which might be implied in the Bible verse Isaiah 66:17.
In the context of Western history, certain mouse or rat vocalizations ("their particular cries") and other phenomena, including severe cases of damage wreaked by the rodents, was taken to be a sign predictive of evil. For example, Ælain relates that Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus resigned the dictatorship in consequence of a "warning" from these creatures; according to Varro, Cassius Flaminius retired from the command of the cavalry for the same reason.
Horapollo describes the rat as a symbol of destruction. According to Herodotus, Sennacherib's attempt to invade Egypt was thwarted due to his army's weapons being systematically destroyed by rats the night before they were due to attack.
The Hebrew word for "mouse" is derived from a root meaning "to separate, divide, or judge". It was remarked by one of the commentators on Horapollo that the mouse has a finely discriminating taste. An Egyptian manuscript in the Bibliothèque nationale de France in Paris contains the representation of a soul going to judgement in which one of the figures is depicted with the head of a rat wearing a traditional judges' wig.
# Robert Wordsworth

Major-General Robert Harley Wordsworth CB, CBE (21 July 1894 – 22 November 1984) was an Australian Army and British Indian Army officer and an Australian politician.

## Military career

Born in Collarenebri, New South Wales, Wordsworth was educated at North Sydney Grammar School. He was commissioned into the Australian Imperial Force on 27 August 1914 as an officer of 1st Light Horse Regiment.
During World War I Wordsworth served at Gallipoli, Egypt and Palestine between May 1915 and November 1917 and was mentioned in dispatches.
After transferring to the Indian Army on 3 November 1917, he was appointed to the 16th Cavalry on 7 November 1917. He went on to serve in Waziristan between 1919 and 1921 with his regiment which was amalgamated with the 13th Duke of Connaught's Lancers in June 1921 to form the 13/16th Cavalry which itself was renamed the 6th Duke of Connaught's Own Lancers in July 1922.
Wordsworth served as Adjutant and later became a Squadron Commander within the regiment throughout the North West Frontier operations from 1930 to 1931. He was appointed commanding officer of the 6th Duke of Connaught's Own Lancers on 11 June 1939.
Wordsworth also served in World War II. In July 1940 he was appointed commander of the 1st Indian Armoured Brigade, which was renamed 251st Indian Armoured Brigade in October 1941, as part of 1st Indian Armoured Division, later renamed 31st Indian Armoured Division. Promoted Acting Major-General on 28 March 1942, he was appointed commander of the 31st Indian Armoured Division in May 1942. As part of the British 10th Army, his division was stationed in Persia in 1942. At that time, the British 10th Army was part Paiforce (formerly Iraqforce) under the Persia and Iraq Command.
In December 1944 he was appointed Director of Armoured Fighting Vehicles, India. He was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1943, promoted to major-general on 6 June 1944 and appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1945.

## Retirement

He retired to Australia in 1947 and became a farmer at Westbury in Tasmania. In 1949, he was elected to the Australian Senate as a Liberal Senator for Tasmania. He was re-elected in 1951, and 1953 defeated in 1958 with his term finishing on 30 June 1959. In 1962, he was appointed Administrator of Norfolk Island, serving until 1964. Wordsworth died in 1984, aged 90. His son, David Wordsworth, was a member of the Western Australian Legislative Council.
# Lluís Barba

Lluís Barba is a multidisciplinary artist who works in media such as painting, photography, sculpture and the video art.
His representative works include the series Tourists in Art, Travellers in Time and Self-portraits, characterized by reading of masterpieces of the past.

## Biography

Born in Barcelona, he studied at the Llotja School and the Center for Visual Arts Massana School of Barcelona. Spain
Lluís Barba has exhibited his work in Europe, the US, Latin America, Canada, and Japan. His work is part of several public collections and museums MACBA Museum of Contemporary Art of Barcelona, Centro Wifredo Lam Contemporary Art Havana Marugame Hirai Spanish Contemporary Art Museum Japan, MADC Museum of Contemporary Art and Design in Costa Rica, MAVAO Visual Arts Museum Alejandro Otero, Jacobo Borges Museum MUJABO MACC and Museum of Contemporary Art of Caracas.
In 2007, Barba participated in 'The Garden of Earthly Delights', from the series Travellers in Time, based on the novel by Bosch at Art Basel Miami, cited in various media (CNN New York, The London Times, The Independent ...) and makes a music video collaboration for 'Steady Mobbin' Lil Wayne.
Since 2009, he has been part of the Young Masters, organized by Corbett Projects, working in various exhibitions in London. In 2010, Barba received the Young Masters Art Prize with the triptych 'The Hay Wain', exhibited at The Courtauld Institute of Art presents the installation with fiber optic 'The Last Supper' at The Old Truman Brewery in London.
In 2011, Self-portraits takes the historical memory of classic and contemporary artists and initiates a new dialogue with the viewer, not without irony, which deals with social issues. The most representative works in the series are 'Warhol', 'Frida Kahlo', 'Miro', 'Brueghel', Jan van Eyck.
In November 2012, 'The Painter's Studio' was auctioned in The British Friends of the Art Museums of Israel organized by Sotheby's in London.

## Artistic concept

Barba developed a reinterpretation opinion painting past related to the fragility of historical memory and power systems. His work of art masterpieces such as Bosch, Magritte, Brueghel ... establishing microhabitats in which prominent figures and aliens living individuals in our contemporary society.
Think critically about social inequalities and human behaviors, political, religious, ethnic conflicts and human rights violations. Conceptually his works reflect the future evolution of the human being, with analysis of diversity and expansion of hybrid forms: internet, film, television and advertising, combining the visual and the verbal.

## Awards

* 2011 Scotiabank Photography Awards. Contact Photography Festival. Toronto
* 2010 Art Prize Young Masters. The Courtauld Institut of Art London
* 2009 X Bienal Habana. Centro de Arte Wifredo Lam. La Habana
* 2006 Fotoseptiembre. Palais de Glace. Buenos Aires
* 1998 VII International Biennial of Cairo. El Cairo
* 1997 I Bienal de Fotografía de Lima
* 1995 Trasatlantica: the America-Europa non representativa. Caracas
# Paolo Giobbe

Paolo Giobbe (10 January 1880 – 14 August 1972) was an Italian cardinal of the Catholic Church who served as Papal Datary in the Roman Curia from 1959 to 1968, and was elevated to the cardinalate in 1958.
# Henrietta Poynter

Henrietta Malkiel Poynter (1901–1968) was an American journalist and businesswoman credited as the co-founder of Congressional Quarterly with her husband, Nelson Poynter.

## Early life and education

Henrietta Malkiel was born in New York City in 1901, the only child of political activists Leon and Theresa Malkiel. Her parents were Russian Jewish immigrants and founded the New York Daily Call, a Socialist newspaper. Her mother, a women's rights and labor activist, was the author of The Diary of a Shirtwaist Striker. She attended Hunter College High School and graduated from the Columbia Journalism School in 1922.

## Career

After college, Henrietta worked as a features editor for several magazines, including Vanity Fair, Musical Digest, and Vogue. She served as the foreign editor for Vogue from 1929 to 1931. She also served as assistant to film director John Houseman. She met her future husband when they were both working on President Franklin D. Roosevelt's reelection campaign in 1940. They collaborated on a number of projects for the Office of War Information. During World War II she was the assistant program chief for Voice of America, and is credited with naming the program.
In 1945, the Poynters co-founded the Congressional Quarterly as a means to have easier and more streamlined access to the major legislation going through Congress. The Poynters resided mainly in St. Petersburg, Florida, but spent a great deal of time traveling between Florida and Washington, DC. Starting in 1953, she was the associate editor for her husband's newspaper, the St. Petersburg Times. She also served as the Vice President and a trustee of the Poynter Fund.
During her career, Poynter was a member of the National Women's Press Club and the National Conference of Editorial Writers and the International Press Institute (she is noted as the first woman to serve on its American Committee).

## Personal life and legacy

Henrietta married Nelson Poynter in 1942 in Williams, Arizona. She was active in several causes in Florida, serving as one of the five founding members of the St. Augustine Historical Preservation and Restoration Commission in St. Augustine, Florida. She died on January 25, 1968, after suffering a stroke, and following her death the Florida Legislature honored her with a resolution for her service to the state in 1969.
# Izatha hudsoni

Izatha hudsoni is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand. It is widespread throughout the North Island.

## Taxonomy

This species was designated by John S. Dugdale in 1988. The species encapsulates the moth discussed by Edward Meyrick in 1916 and George Hudson in 1928 but not the species discussed by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1879. The holotype specimen is held at the New Zealand Arthropod Collection.

## Description

The wingspan is 19–26 mm for males and 20–27.5 mm for females. This species appears visually similar to the white forms of I. peroneanella but I. hudsoni has translucent whitish hindwings whereas I. peroneanella has grey hindwings.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. It can be found in Northland, Auckland, Coromandel, Waikato, Bay of Plenty, Taranaki, Taupō, Gisborne, Hawkes Bay and Wellington.

## Biology and behaviour

Adults are on wing from November to January.

## Habitat and host species

This species prefers forest habitat. Larvae have been reared from mixed dead branches and from dead twigs of Aristotelia serrata.
# Joseph Mansfield (journalist)

Joseph Mansfield (ca. 1828 – 23 June 1854) was an American newspaper reporter, editor, and publisher.
Mansfield was born about 1828 to Caroline Matilda Smith Mansfield and Joseph Mansfield. He had an older brother, Charles, a younger brother, Stanley, and a younger sister, Caroline.
Mansfield met his future wife, Sarah H. Gannett, when they were both employed at the Boston Transcript, he as an apprentice and she as a "feeder," working the presses. When their daughter Josie was born, the Mansfields lived on Kingston street. Three months later, the family moved to a boarding house at 13 Lincoln St. They later moved to 15 Crescent Place, where they lived for six months.
In 1849 or 1850, Mansfield joined the California gold rush and left his wife and daughter in Boston. Shortly after his arrival in California, he went to work as a compositor on the Stockton Journal. On June 26, 1852, the California Census showed him living in San Joaquin County. By 1853, he had become editor of the San Joaquin Republican. On January 23, 1854, Mansfield became part owner of the newspaper and began to edit it as a voice of the Democratic Party. Mansfield became a close friend of John Bigler during his 1854 gubernatorial race, and promoted Bigler's candidacy in his newspaper.
Meanwhile, also in the early part of 1854, John Tabor took over the Stockton Journal and edited as a voice of the Whig Party. Tabor supported Bigler's rival, George S. Waldo, for Governor of California in the Journal. The columns of these two newspapers were filled every day with rancor for the opposing candidate, and soon the editors began to disparage each other.
On the evening of June 22, 1854, Tabor published an article severely criticizing Joseph Mansfield. The following morning at 9:00 a.m., as Mansfield stood on the corner of Levee and Center Streets talking with J. M. Schofield, the custom house collector, Tabor approached him. As Tabor was about to pass, Mansfield stepped in front of the editor and said, "Young man, I want to tell you what I think of you," while raising his hand. Tabor immediately drew a revolver and fired. The ball struck Mansfield about two inches below his nipple.
Tabor was immediately arrested and confined in the city prison. A mob threatened to break down the prison doors and hang Tabor immediately. Joseph Mansfield died at 2:00 that afternoon. The murder caused a stir throughout California, as both men were well known. Tabor was tried for the murder, was found guilty, and was sentenced to be hanged, March 16, 1855. Prominent citizens, judges, and the legislature sent petitions for pardon to Governor John Bigler. Even the legislature of Texas petitioned for his pardon. The governor finally relented and granted Tabor a full pardon.