OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hysterionica

Hysterionica is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.

## Species

* Hysterionica aberrans (Cabrera) Cabrera - Tucumán
* Hysterionica bakeri Hicken - Catamarca, Jujuy, Córdoba, Salta, Tucumán, Santiago del Estero, Chaco, Bolivia
* Hysterionica cabrerae Ariza - La Rioja, San Juan, Mendoza
* Hysterionica dianthifolia (Griseb.) Cabrera - Córdoba
* Hysterionica filiformis (Spreng.) Cabrera - Rio Grande do Sul, Uruguay, Entre Ríos
* Hysterionica glaucifolia (Kuntze) Solbrig - Mendoza
* Hysterionica gracilis (Don ex Sweet) Benth. & Hook.f. - Uruguay
* Hysterionica jasionoides Willd. - Argentina (from Jujuy to Santa Cruz)
* Hysterionica montevidensis Baker - Paraguay, Uruguay, Rio Grande do Sul, Corrientes, Entre Ríos, Misiones
* Hysterionica pinifolia (Poir.) Baker - Uruguay, Rio Grande do Sul, Buenos Aires
* Hysterionica pinnatiloba Matzenb. & Sobral - Rio Grande do Sul
* Hysterionica pinnatisecta Matzenb. & Sobral - Rio Grande do Sul, Santa Catarina
* Hysterionica pulchella Cabrera - Catamarca, La Rioja, Salta, Tucumán
# Mariekerke

Mariekerke is the name of several locations:
* Mariekerke, Belgium, near Bornem in the province of Antwerp.
* Mariekerke, Netherlands, a former municipality in the province of Zeeland
* Klein Mariekerke, a hamlet in Zeeland, formerly in the municipality of Mariekerke.
# Upper Stillwater

Upper Stillwater may refer to:
* Upper Stillwater, Maine
* Upper Stillwater Reservoir, Utah
* Upper Stillwater Lake, Montana
# Northern Ireland Assembly (disambiguation)

The Northern Ireland Assembly is the current devolved legislature of Northern Ireland.
Northern Ireland Assembly may also refer to:
* Northern Ireland Assembly (1973), a legislature set up in 1973 to replace the Parliament of Northern Ireland
* Northern Ireland Assembly (1982), a legislature set up in 1982 to attempt to achieve power-sharing government in Northern Ireland
# Project 23630 replenishment oiler

Project 23630 is a series of small-size replenishment oilers built by Okskaya Shipyard for the Russian Navy. It is planned for a series of vessels to be built, with the name of the second vessel Yuri Khaliullin (named after rear admiral Yuri Khaliullin) being announced during the laying down ceremony for the lead ship Argun.

## Ships

| Name | Builder | Laid down | Launched | Commissioned | Fleet | Status |
| Argun | Okskaya Shipyard, Navashino | 18 April 2024 | | | | Laid down |
| Yuri Khaliullin | Okskaya Shipyard, Navashino | | | | | Planned |
# Software analyst

In a software development team, a software analyst is the person who monitors the software development process, performs configuration management, identifies safety, performance, and compliance issues, and prepares software requirements and specification (Software Requirements Specification) documents. The software analyst is the seam between the software users and the software developers. They convey the demands of software users to the developers.
# Hypolemmal cisternae

The Hypolemmal cisternae is found within a perikaryon (cell body (soma) of a neuron not including the nucleus) and is a specialized part of the Smooth ER that extends into the dendrites and axon. Hypolemmal cisternae is found directly beneath the plasmalemma and is continuous with the Rough ER of the soma. Its function is unclear.
# Romanov (vodka)

Romanov is a brand of vodka manufactured and marketed by United Spirits, a subsidiary of United Breweries Group. The brand derives its name from the Romanov dynasty that ruled the Russian Empire from 1612 to 1917. It has a two-star rating from the International Taste and Quality Institute. It contains 42.8% alcohol by volume.

## Variants

Romanov comes in four flavours:
* Premium
* Orange
* Lemon
* Apple
Romanov Red is another brand name owned by USL, used for marketing vodka as well as non-alcoholic energy drinks.

## Sales

Romanov is one of the cheapest vodkas available in India, and thus it is popular in low-cost clubs and with college students. Along with White Mischief, Romanov controls 70% of India's domestic market for vodka, which increased to 89% in 2010. From 2008 to 2017, sales of Romanov's unflavoured vodkas decreased by more than 50%, while flavoured vodka sales increased more than tenfold.
# Villoglandular adenocarcinoma of the cervix

Villoglandular adenocarcinoma of the cervix is a rare type of cervical cancer that, in relation to other cervical cancers, is typically found in younger women and has a better prognosis.
A similar lesion, villoglandular adenocarcinoma of the endometrium, may arise from the inner lining of the uterus, the endometrium.

## Signs and symptoms

The signs and symptoms are similar to other cervical cancers and may include post-coital bleeding and/or pain during intercourse (dyspareunia). Early lesions may be completely asymptomatic.

## Diagnosis

The diagnosis is based on tissue examination, e.g. biopsy.
The name of the lesion describes it microscopic appearance. It has nipple-like structures with fibrovascular cores (papillae) that are long in relation to their width (villus-like), which are covered with a glandular pseudostratified columnar epithelium.
* Very low magnification
* Intermediate magnification
* Very high magnification

## Treatment

The treatment is dependent on the stage. As the prognosis of this tumour is usually good, fertility sparing approaches (conization, cervicectomy) may be viable treatment options.
# Manoj (disambiguation)

Manoj is a name of Indian origin.
Manoj may also refer to:
* Manoj-Babli honour killing case, a 2007 court case
* Manoj Comics, an Indian comic book house
# Margrave (disambiguation)

Margrave (markgraf) was a medieval title, equivalent of marquis (marquess)
Margrave may also refer to:
* Margrave (American horse), an American horse that won the Preakness Stakes in 1896
* Margrave (British horse), a British horse than won the St Leger Stakes in 1832
* Margrave, a fictional town in Georgia that is the setting of the TV show Reacher
# Strophocheilus

Strophocheilus is a genus of gastropods belonging to the family Strophocheilidae.
The species of this genus are found in Southern America.
Species:
* Strophocheilus calus Pilsbry, 1901
* Strophocheilus chubutensis Ihering, 1904
* Strophocheilus debilis Bequaert, 1948
* Strophocheilus groeberi Miquel & Manceñido, 1999
* Strophocheilus miersi Da Costa, 1904
* Strophocheilus ovatus
* Strophocheilus pudicus (O.F.Müller, 1774)
* Strophocheilus tenuis Haas, 1955
# Northmore

Northmore is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Northmore (judge), Australian judge
* John Northmore (MP) for Taunton (UK Parliament constituency)
* Luke Northmore (born 1997), English rugby union player
* Ryan Northmore (born 1980), English football goalkeeper
* Samuel Northmore (1872–1946), English rugby union player
* Thomas Northmore (1766–1851), English writer, inventor and geologist
* Thomas Northmore (politician) (c.1643–1713), English barrister and politician
* William Northmore (1690–1735), British landowner and politician
# Software analysis pattern

Software analysis patterns or analysis patterns in software engineering are conceptual models, which capture an abstraction of a situation that can often be encountered in modelling. An analysis pattern can be represented as "a group of related, generic objects (meta-classes) with stereotypical attributes (data definitions), behaviors (method signatures), and expected interactions defined in a domain-neutral manner."

## Overview

Martin Fowler defines a pattern as an "idea that has been useful in one practical context and will probably be useful in others". He further on explains the analysis pattern, which is a pattern "that reflects conceptual structures of business processes rather than actual software implementations". An example:
Martin Fowler describes this pattern as one that "captures the memory of something interesting which affects the domain".

## Describing an analysis pattern

While doing Analysis we are trying to understand the problem. Fowler does not detail in his book a formal way to write or to describe analysis patterns. Suggestions have been raised since to have a consistent and uniform format for describing them. Most of them are based on the work from Erich Gamma, Frank Buschmann and Christopher Alexander on patterns (in architecture or computer science). One of them, proposed by Hahsler, has the following structure:
* Pattern name: a pattern name should really reflect the meaning of what it is abstracting. It should be simple so that one can refer to it during analysis.
* Intent: the intent aims to describe the goal the pattern is trying to achieve. It should also describe the problem it tries to solve.
* Motivation: "A scenario that illustrates the problem and how the analysis pattern contributes to the solution in the concrete scenario"
* Forces and context: "Discussion of forces and tensions which should be resolved by the analysis pattern"
* Solution: "Description of solution and of the balance of forces achieved by the analysis pattern in the scenario in the motivation section. Includes all relevant structural and behavioural aspects of the analysis pattern."
* Consequences: this should emphasise how the goal is achieved by the analysis pattern with its limitation.
* Design: Suggestions of design implementations of this pattern.
* Known uses: Real-world examples of this pattern usage.
# Roland Anderson (baseball)

Roland "Schoolboy" Anderson was an American baseball pitcher and outfielder in the Negro leagues. He played with the Philadelphia Black Meteors, the Otto Briggs All Stars, and the Homestead Grays.

## Career

From the team's inception in 1933, Anderson appears to have been a key component in the Meteors' success, eventually leading to an ultimately unsuccessful bid to acquire him by the 1934 Negro NL champion Philadelphia Stars. In July 1936, the Philadelphia Tribune reported:
   The Stars are after Saddler of the Briggs Meteors and "Schoolboy" Anderson. But the newly elected associate Otto Briggs has told Webster McDonald to lay hands off, they're his boys.
Moreover, the value assigned Philadelphia's "schoolboy twirler" did not derive solely from his mound exploits, as evidenced by a number of contemporaneous news items (including one featuring what may well be the only published photograph of Anderson), documenting not merely some degree of batting prowess, but also the fact that, in at least a handful of Meteors games, he started in either right, left or center field.
# Sisyphus Painter

The Sisyphus Painter was an Apulian red-figure vase painter. His works are dated to the last two decades of the fifth century and the very early fourth century BC.
The Sisyphus Painter is only known by this conventional name, as his true name remains unknown. He is one of the most influential painters in the Apulian vase painting tradition, and thus in all South Italian vase painting. His conventional name is derived from the inscription on the heart-shaped gift held by a youth as part of the depiction of a wedding on one of his volute kraters. He follows the tradition of the Painter of the Berlin Dancing Girl in whose workshop he is assumed to have started. Arthur Dale Trendall described the Sisyphus Painter as "probably the dominant artist of the Taras School". Nonetheless, the quality of his works is uneven. Especially on larger vases he showed his quality as a painter of heads, often depicted in a three-quarter profile.
His early work includes a variety of bell kraters, usually decorated with three figures. He mainly painted scenes of everyday life or dionysiac scenes. On the backs he always painted two or three cloaked youths. Towards the later phase of his activity, the quality of his work deteriorated, many of his late paintings appear very stereotypical, the faces rounder, their features coarser. His range of subjects also turns less and less imaginative, limited almost entirely to youths, warriors and women.
It is suggested that the Sisyphus Painter was influenced by some Attic artists, namely the Dwarf Painter and the Kodros Painter. There are also some similarities between his work and that of Polion. The Sisyphus Painter stands at the starting point of both main currents of later Apulian vase painting: on the one hand the "Plain Style", with simple figural compositions on smaller vessels, on the other hand the "Ornate Style" with large vases depicting scenes connected with funerary rituals and grave cult. Some other important Apulian painters were closely connected with him, e.g. the Hearst Painter. The Tarporley Painter was his pupil and successor at his workshop.
# Therese Manton

Therese Manton is a camogie player, a member of the Galway senior panel that unsuccessfully contested the All Ireland finals of 2010 and 2011 against Wexford.

## Other awards

All Ireland Club Championship 2011, Senior Gael Linn Cup 2008. two Ashbourne Cup with UCD 2007 2008, two Connacht Vocational School medals with Loughrea, Gael Linn Cup 2008, Pan Celtic with Mullagh 2007, Player of the year for St Brigid’s Vocational School 2006, Junior Connacht medals.
# Mandelbaum House

Mandelbaum House in Sydney, Australia, is a Jewish residential college open to both men and women, regardless of religion or nationality, affiliated with the University of Sydney. The college accommodates approximately 38 residents, mainly undergraduate and postgraduate students, as well as visiting academics. Opened on 18 February 1996 on a site donated by the University of Sydney, it is the youngest college on campus.

## Location

Mandelbaum House is located on the Darlington side of the main campus at the University of Sydney.

## History

The founder of the College, Mrs Rachel Lipton (née Mandelbaum) died in March 1978, aged 81. In 1918, she graduated with a BA from the University of Sydney, where she read Latin, English, History, Philosophy and Chemistry. She then taught Latin and English at several schools and subsequently obtained her MA in Latin from the University of Sydney in 1934. Mrs Lipton bequeathed her estate for the construction of a college at the University of Sydney, which would be named Mandelbaum House. The college was established in memory of her parents, the Reverend Zalel and Freda Mandelbaum, who had provided spiritual leadership to a number of Australian congregations over many decades. Her second husband, Mr Harry Lipton, subsequently bequeathed his estate for Mandelbaum House as well. Mandelbaum House opened on 18 February 1996 on a site donated by The University of Sydney.

## Jewish learning

Under the terms of Mrs Lipton’s bequest, the college is intended not merely to be a place of residence for students and scholars, but also to be a focal point for Jewish studies in Australia, and for the study of Judaic thought throughout history. In keeping to this ethos Mandelbaum House hosts seminars and lectures given by prominent scholars and members of the Jewish and university community. Throughout the academic year visiting scholars from various disciplines stay on site at Mandelbaum in guest apartments.

## Social calendar
### Formal dinners

Mandelbaum House hosts formal dinners throughout the semester for residents and guest speakers are invited to give a talk to the residents. Previous guest speakers include:
* Professor Earl Owen – microsurgeon.
* Ronni Kahn - Founder of food rescue charity, OzHarvest. Recipient of the 2010 Local Hero Award.
* Brian Schwarz - Chairman of Insurance Australia Group Limited, Deputy Chairman of Football Federation Australia Limited.
* Edward Fernon – Australian athlete in the 2012 Summer Olympics in modern pentathlon.
* Eddie Jaku – Holocaust survivor.
* Professor Bryan Gaensler – astronomer and Young Australian of the Year (1999).
* Professor Lisa Jackson Pulver - First Indigenous person to receive a PhD in medicine from the University of Sydney.

### Alumni reunions

Mandelbaum House has an active alumnus that arranges reunions and events.
# Marie Bleck

Marie Bleck (1911–1949) was an American printmaker known for her work with the Works Progress Administration (WPA). She attended Oshkosh State Teachers College and Milwaukee State Teachers College. She went on to teach art in the Wisconsin public school system, becoming head of the art department of Oshkosh High School in 1938. In the late 1930s and early 1940s Bleck created prints for the Federal Art Project of the WPA. During World War II Bleck served in the WAVES (Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service). After her service she settled in Alaska, where she taught art in Palmer. Bleck died in 1949 at the age of 37.
Bleck's work is in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Her work was included in the 2017 exhibition entitled WPA Art from RAM'S Collection at the Racine Art Museum.

## Gallery

* Muskie Fishermen, 1937
* The Cant Hookman 1937
* The New Cabin, 1937
# North Harbour Sea Eagles

The North Harbour Sea Eagles were a New Zealand rugby league club that represented the North Shore and Rodney District in the Lion Red Cup from 1994 to 1996. For the first two seasons they were coached by Graeme Norton.
There two main feeder clubs were the Northcote Tigers and the Hibiscus Coast Raiders who both played in the first division of the Auckland Rugby League competition.

## Notable players

Notable players included Ken McIntosh, Brian McClennan, 1994 captain Duane Mann, Fa'ausu Afoa, Paul Rauhihi, 1995 captain Don Stewart, Mike Setefano, Paki Tuimavave, Tony Tatupu, Latham Tawhai and Joe Vagana.

## Notable Matches

In 1995 the Sea Eagles defeated the touring French side 40–10.
They also won the 1994 Lion Red Cup grand final against the Counties Manukau Heroes 24-16 and the 1995 Lion Red Cup grand final against the Auckland Warriors Colts 28–21. In the 1996 Lion Red Cup they lost the Elimination Semifinal 14–20 to the Waikato Cougars.

## Season results

| Season | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts | Position | Finals |
| 1994 | 22 | 16 | 0 | 6 | 514 | 295 | 219 | 32 | Third | Champions |
| 1995 | 22 | 13 | 1 | 8 | 601 | 379 | 222 | 27 | Third | Champions |
| 1996 | 22 | 15 | 0 | 7 | 624 | 393 | 231 | 30 | Third | Lost Elimination Semifinal |
# Salineiro

Salineiro is a village in the southern part of the island of Santiago, Cape Verde. It is part of the municipality of Ribeira Grande de Santiago. In 2010 its population was 1,113. It is located on the western edge of the Ribeira Grande gorge, 2.5 km north of Cidade Velha and 11 km west of the capital Praia.
# Heritage Railway Association

Heritage Railway Association (HRA) is an umbrella organisation representing the majority of the heritage and tourist railways, railway museums, steam centres and railway preservation groups in the UK and Ireland.
Groups and individuals involved with the preservation of stations and other railway buildings, and private individuals are also welcomed to join as Friends of the Association.
The HRA organises several annual awards and competitions to further railway preservation in the UK, and also maintains various databases, such as that of preserved locomotives — currently numbering over 2500 items — and others holding the details of every known heritage carriage and wagon.
The trophies awarded for three awards are lent to the HRA by the National Railway Museum (NRM), based at York. The trophy for the Annual Award is a coat of arms from the locomotive of a royal train on the London, Brighton & South Coast Railway. The Small Groups Award is a carved panel from a coach provided for Queen Victoria by the Great Western. The John Coiley Award, for locomotive preservation, is a Hackworth-designed locomotive spring safety-valve, as used on the original Stockton and Darlington Railway in the 1830s.
Although the HRA is not a registered charity, many of its 250 member organisations are.

## Mission statement

The aims and objectives of the HRA are set out in eight items:
   # To represent its members' interests to Government and other bodies.
   * To maintain high standards by requiring members to conform to the HRA Code of Practice.
   * To provide professional advice, a full information service and other such help and assistance as may be appropriate.
   * To provide a forum for sharing information and experience by organising open meetings and seminars.
   * To help members to develop their business.
   * To encourage and assist members to develop education policies and practices.
   * To encourage excellence by organising awards and competitions.
   * To encourage and advise members on the heritage aspects of their activities, including establishing and maintaining rational collecting, interpretation and archiving policies.

## Member services

The HRA provides a number of services to its members, including FEDECRAIL (European Federation of Museum & Tourist Railways) Representation, Overseas and Tourist Board Liaison, information on suppliers, and a regular newsletter.
The HRA also offers advice and guidance on a wide range of topics, such as Catering, Education, Engineering, Funding, Legal matters, Operating Railways and Safety.
# Sipiński

Sipiński (feminine: Sipińska) is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
# Wool measurement

A micron (micrometre) is the measurement used to express the diameter of wool fibre. Fine wool fibers have a low micron value. Fibre diameter is the most important characteristic of wool in determining its value.
Every fleece comprises a very wide range of fibre diameters—for example a typical Merino fleece will contain fibres of as low as 10 microns in diameter, and there could be fibres with diameters exceeding 25 microns, depending on the age and health (or nutrition) of the sheep. What is usually referred to as wool's "micron" is the mean of the fibre diameters or average diameter. This may be measured in a number of different ways.
Small samples can be taken from the side or fleece of a sheep and measured using a portable instrument such as an OFDA2000 (Optical Fibre Diameter Analyser); or a mobile instrument system called a Fleecescan. Both these systems have been studied extensively and if used correctly, they should give reasonably reliable results. Pre wool classing micron test results are a useful guide for classers in determining lines of wool to be made. Samples of fleece can also be shorn from the animal and sent to a laboratory for measurement ("midside sampling"). Most modern fleece-testing laboratories use related instruments to those mentioned—either the OFDA models or the Laserscan. Merino stud rams are mid-side sampled and the test results are displayed in the sale catalogues.
Once the fleeces are baled and prepared for sale as lots, they are commonly sampled by coring in the broker store and the samples sent to certification laboratories. Here the core samples are cleaned, dried and prepared for measurement under strict test methods. Merino wools are normally measured on Laserscan instruments in Australia, New Zealand and South Africa, although OFDA instruments may also be used in some cases (the results from these two types of instrument are quite similar). The “coefficient of variation of fibre diameter” (CVD) is a measure of the variation in fibre fineness within the sample fleece, relative to the average fibre diameter. Crossbred and coarse wools are often measured for mean fibre diameter by older instruments—"Airflow" in many parts of the world, and even a projection microscope in some cases.
Weaner and hogget wool is finer and generally more valuable than the wool from older sheep. Most wool between 11.5 and 24 microns in fibre diameter is made into clothing. The remainder is used for other textiles such as blankets, insulation and furnishings.
The finest bale of wool ever auctioned sold for a seasonal record of 269,000 Australian cents per kilogram during June 2008. This bale was produced by the Hillcreston Pinehill Partnership and measured 11.6 microns, 72.1% yield and had a 43-newton-per-kilotex strength measurement. The bale realised $247,480 and was exported to India.
In 2010 a soft ultra-fine, 10-micron fleece, from Windradeen, near Pyramul, New South Wales, Australia, set a new world record in the fineness of wool fleeces when it won the Ermenegildo Zegna Vellus Aureum International Trophy.