OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Melanocytoma

A melanocytoma is a rare pigmented tumor that has been described as a variant of the melanocytic nevus and is derived from the neural crest. The term "melanocytoma" was introduced by Limas and Tio in 1972.

## Histology

Histologically, the tumor is characterized by large, uniformly shaped polyhedral nevus cells that are pigmented and closely packed. Typically, it lacks signs of malignancy, such as a high mitotic rate, necrosis, or infiltrative growth. Similar to malignant melanoma, it exhibits an immunohistochemical profile with S-100 protein-, vimentin-, and HMB-45-positive tumor cells.

## Optic melanocytoma

A melanocytoma most commonly occurs on or adjacent to the optic nerve as an optic melanocytoma. The lesion can be found at any age, and its location and size may lead to clinical symptoms. While melanocytomas are generally considered to be benign tumors, they have the potential for growth, recurrence, and transformation into malignant melanoma. Because malignant transformation is rare, optic melanocytomas can usually be managed with observation. Therefore, in asymptomatic patients, regular monitoring via fundoscopy is recommended, potentially supported by ocular ultrasonography.

## Meningeal melanocytoma

A meningeal melanocytoma is a rare, pigmented tumor found on the leptomeninges of the brain, typically in the area of the base of the brain and brainstem, or the spine. Symptoms may be absent or related to the tumor's growth and location. Similar to optic melanocytomas, the main concerns include growth, recurrence, and malignant transformation. Meningeal melanocytomas account for 0.06-0.1% of brain tumors.
In a 2003 review of 95 cases by Rahimi-Movaghar et al., 45 were intracranial (mostly supratentorial) and 50 were spinal or located along spinal roots. The authors noted that the median age was 40 years for patients with intracranial tumors and 49 years for those with spinal tumors. The lesions were more common in women (57.9%). The review reported a recurrence rate of 26.3% and a mortality rate of 10.5% over a 46-month period.
A 2001 review by Rades et al. concluded that complete resection is the best treatment option. If resection is incomplete, postoperative radiotherapy is recommended.

## Differential diagnosis

Pigmented tumors can raise concerns about the possibility of a malignant melanoma, a condition that may present both diagnostic and therapeutic challenges. In the differential diagnosis, other conditions such as schwannoma and meningioma with pigmentation should also be considered.

## Veterinary medicine

Melanocytomas have been described in animals, including dogs and cats.
# Melanodendron

Melanodendron is a genus of trees in the family Asteraceae, with only one species, Melanodendron integrifolium (black cabbage tree), native to the island of Saint Helena (South Atlantic Ocean). It is related to the Saint Helenan gumwoods (Commidendrum spp.) and is the most common of the remaining cabbage tree species of Saint Helena, although it is considered endangered due to the restricted population size.
# Melittia gloriosa

Melittia gloriosa, the glorious squash vine borer or manroot borer, is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It is known from North America, including Arizona, California, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas.
The larvae feed on Cucurbita species. They develop on the tubers of the host plant
# Île-de-France tramway Line 10

Île-de-France tramway Line 10 (T10; French: Ligne 10 du tramway d'Île-de-France, known in the planning phase as the Tramway Antony – Clamart, TAC) is a tram line which is a part of the modern tram network of the Île-de-France region of France. The line connects Clamart and La Croix de Berny Paris RER station, serving suburbs southwest of Paris. It has a length of 8.2 km (5.1 mi) and 13 stations, opening on 24 June 2023. A final section further north in Clamart is to be formally approved at a later date.

## Operations

The entire line is accessible, with all stations equipped with ramps for people with reduced mobility and strollers. The stations are also well-equipped, with information panels showing waiting times, automatic ticket dispensers and video surveillance systems.
The 13 Alstom Citadis X05 trams, with 74 seats per car, are capable of carrying up to 314 people. The cars are equipped with air conditioning and USB charging stations.
In 2021, Île-de-France Mobilités awarded RATP Group an eight year contract to operate the line.

## Northern extension

The line is to be extended north to Clamart station by 2032. The extension route is currently under study.
# Makivora

Makivora is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Makivora hagiyai Oku, 1979
# South Prairie Community Hall

The South Prairie Community Hall near Minot, North Dakota was built in 1920. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
It is the last surviving one of five town and community halls on the prairies south of Minot.
# Séguélon Department

Séguélon Department is a department of Kabadougou Region in Denguélé District, Ivory Coast. In 2021, its population was 33,585 and its seat is the settlement of Séguélon. The sub-prefectures of the department are Gbongaha and Séguélon.

## History

Séguélon Department was created in 2012 by dividing Madinani Department.
# Yamaha MDR-1

The Yamaha Music Disc Recorder MDR-1 was a floppy disk unit which could be attached to the FX/FS organs and digitally record and play back Electone and Clavinova performances.
Two models were produced:
* MDR-1A for the FX-1, and
* MDR-1B for the FX-10, FX-20, FS-20, FS-100, FS-30, FS-200, FS-50, FS-300, FS-70 and FS-500.
It used 3-inch compact floppy disks which could store 200 KB per side, at a maximum of nine programs.
It measured 190(W) x 273(D) x 109(H) mm and weighed 4.5 kg.
It was later followed by the MDR-10.
# Tyler Black

Tyler Black may refer to:
* Tyler Black (baseball) (born 2000), a Canadian professional baseball infielder
* Tyler Black (wrestler) (born 1986), an American professional wrestler best known as Seth Rollins
# Sea Horses (novel)

Sea Horses is a 1925 novel by the British writer Francis Brett Young.

## Adaptation

In 1926 the novel was made into a silent film Sea Horses by American studio Paramount Pictures. Directed by Allan Dwan and starring Jack Holt, Florence Vidor and William Powell, it is now considered a lost film.
# Northumberland Vikings

The Newcastle Vikings are an American Football team based in Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom, they compete in the BAFA National Leagues Premiership North, the top level of British American football. They play at Druid Park and were formed in 2014 as the Newcastle Vikings . The Vikings entered the League in 2015 and after early success and a promotion they went on to lose in 2017 Division 1 Play-offs, shortly afterwards they announced that they had merged with BAFA Division 2 side Northumberland Lightning (formed in 2012). The new Vikings adopted the Northumberland title but retained their original colours, logo and continued to operate from Newcastle with the Lightning vacating their base at Ashington to absorb into the Vikings setup in Newcastle. In 2024 the team returned to the title Newcastle Vikings.

## History

The Vikings were founded in 2014. They completed their associate period, playing games against the Yorkshire Rams, East Kilbride Pirates and fellow associate team, the Leeds Bobcats.
In the summer of 2014, they announced a partnership with the nearby Northumbria University's American Football team, the Mustangs, which saw a number of Viking coaches join the Mustang staff.
They were accepted into the league in 2015, and were placed in the newly formed BAFANL Division Two NFC North. The Vikings played divisional rivals the Glasgow Tigers in their first competitive match, coming away with a comprehensive 46-8 win.
Following the 2017 season in which the Vikings were beaten in the Division 1 play-offs, they announced that the club had merged with Division 2 side the Northumberland Lightning and that the club would be known as the "Northumberland Vikings" from the start of the 2018 season.
In 2023, the Vikings ran an undefeated regular season earning a bye-week in the first round of the playoffs. After a decisive victory at home against the Chester Romans they hosted the Nottingham Caesars at home for the Division 1 North Final. Down narrowly at the half, the Vikings were able to overcome the deficit and claim victory and promotion into the Northern Premiership for the 2024 season.

## Logos & Uniforms

Their logo is a stylised Norseman, inspired by that of their namesakes, the Minnesota Vikings.
The Vikings home jersey is primarily black with white numbers and trim. Their game pants are black, and their socks are black. 100 New Shirts</ref>

## Druid Park

The Vikings play their home games at Druid Park, known for being the home of Gosforth RFC. The multi-purpose stadium has a modern synthetic pitch, and a capacity of 2,500.

## Academy

In 2014, the Vikings launched a schools programme which has attracted over 250 cadet level players, while five youth teams were either formed or joined the Vikings' satellite programme this year. The North Durham Knights, Darlington Steam, Cramlington Phoenix, Washington Predators and the Team Valley Cavaliers have all played at least one fixture internally and provided players for the Vikings BAFANL Youth team.
# Scroll painting

Scroll painting usually refers to a painting on a scroll in Asian traditions, distinguishing between:
* Handscroll, such a painting in horizontal format
* Hanging scroll, such a painting in vertical format
# Seagrave (disambiguation)

Seagrave is a village and civil parish in the Charnwood district of Leicestershire, England.
Seagrave may also refer to:

## Places

* Barton Seagrave, village and civil parish in the Kettering borough of Northamptonshire, England
* Seagrave, Ontario, a Canadian community in Scugog township

## People

* Dan Seagrave (born 1971), British artist
* Gordon Seagrave (1897 – 1965), Burmese missionary and author
* Jocelyn Seagrave (born 1968), American film and television actress
* Mabel Seagrave (1882–1935), American physician
* Sterling Seagrave (1937–2017), American historian
# Seagrass eel

The seagrass eel or Suenson's worm eel, Chilorhinus suensonii, is an eel in the family Chlopsidae. It was described by Christian Frederik Lütken in 1852. It is a tropical, marine eel which is known from the western Atlantic Ocean, including Bermuda, southern Florida, USA; and Bahia, Brazil. It inhabits reefs, beds of seagrass (from which its common name is derived), and sandy regions. Males can reach a maximum total length of 18 cm.

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of Edouard Suenson (1805–1887), a Danish naval officer who collected specimens during his voyages, including some of the type specimens for this species.

## Diet

These eels feed primarily on benthic invertebrates and finfish.
# Norwich Law Courts

The Norwich Law Courts is a Crown Court venue, which deals with criminal cases, as well as a County Court venue, which deals with civil cases, in Bishopgate, Norwich, England.

## History

Originally, all criminal court and civil court hearings were held in the trial room in the Guildhall which dated back to the early 15th century. However, as the number of court cases in Norwich grew, it became necessary to commission a more modern courthouse. The site selected by the Lord Chancellor's Department was occupied by the old Bishopgate Gas Works which was built in the mid-19th century. An archaeological survey on the site revealed part of a house dating back to the 12th century, and, opposite the entrance to the site, on the other side of Bishopgate, was the spot where Lord Sheffield died during Kett's Rebellion in July 1549.
The first new structure was the new magistrates' court building, on the southwest part of the site, which was designed by the city architect, Robert Goodyear, in the debased neoclassical style, built in red brick and was completed in 1985. This was followed by the crown and county courts, on the northeast part of the site, which was designed by the Property Services Agency in the same style, built in red brick at a cost of £7 million, and was completed in 1988. The design of the crown and county courts building involved two sides of a courtyard which faced southwest. The northeast side of the courtyard featured three recessed doorways on the ground floor, a Royal coat of arms above the central doorway and three pairs of small square windows on the first floor. The northwest side of the courtyard was formed by a two-storey lean-to which was fenestrated with large casement windows on the ground floor and pairs of small square windows on the first floor. There was also a second floor, which was set back, fenestrated by Diocletian windows and surmounted by gables. Internally, the building was laid out to accommodate seven courtrooms.
Notable cases have included the trial and conviction, in May 2009, of two men and a woman, for the murder of Simon Everitt, in a re-enactment of a scene from the horror film, Severance.
# Seb Davies

Sebastian Caradog Davies (born 17 May 1996) is a Welsh professional rugby union player who plays as a lock for United Rugby Championship club Cardiff and the Wales national team.

## Early life

Davies grew up in the Whitchurch area of Cardiff attending Melin Gruffydd primary school and Glantaf secondary school. Seb played Mini and Juniors rugby at Pentyrch RFC He proceeded to Coleg y Cymoedd after leaving Glantaf.

## Club career

Davies made his debut for Cardiff in 2014 having previously played for their academy team, Pontypridd RFC and Cardiff RFC.

## International career

In May 2017 Davies was selected for the Wales national team summer 2017 tour of Samoa and Tonga, making his test debut in the first test against Tonga.
# Novi Dol

Novi Dol is an uninhabited settlement in Croatia.
# Sediminibacter

Sediminibacter is a Gram-negative, chemoheterotrophic and non-motile genus of bacteria from the family of Flavobacteriaceae with on known species (Sediminibacter furfurosus).
# Second-generation programming language

The label of second-generation programming language (2GL) is a generational way to categorize assembly languages. They belong to the low-level programming languages.
The term was coined to provide a distinction from higher level machine independent third-generation programming languages (3GLs) (such as COBOL, C, or JavaScript) and earlier first-generation programming languages (machine code)

## Second-generation programming language

Second-generation programming languages have the following properties:
* Lines within a program correspond directly to processor commands, essentially acting as a mnemonic device overlaying a first generation programming language.
* The code can be read and written by a programmer. To run on a computer it must be converted into a machine readable form, a process called assembly.
* The language is specific to a particular processor family and environment.
Second-generation languages are sometimes used for parts of kernels or device drivers, and are sometimes used in video games, graphics programs, and other intensive programs.
In modern programs, second generation assembly languages are rarely used. Programming in second generation languages may yield speed benefits, but several disadvantages have led to its decline:
* Programming is expressed in terms of individual processor instructions, rather than higher level logic.
* Low-level memory and hardware details must be manually managed which is often bug-prone.
* Programs are machine-dependent, so different versions must be written for every target machine architecture.
The vast majority of programs are written in a third-generation programming language or a fourth-generation programming language. Assembly's main advantage, speed, has degraded by the fact that well written C code can often be as fast or even faster than handwritten assembly.
Second generation languages are perhaps most significant in their place in computing history. For a long time, Second generation assembly languages were the only good option for development for many machines, such as the NES or the Commodore 64. Second generation languages represented a massive step away from the tradition of programmers conforming to the needs of a machine, and the first step towards the machine accommodating for the programmer, a phenomenon that would be repeated in all subsequent programming language generations.
# See Something, Say Something Online Act

The See Something, Say Something Online Act is a proposed United States law that would require reporting of suspicious transmissions in order to assist in criminal investigations and counterintelligence activities such as international terrorism.

## Legislative history

| Congress | Short title | Bill number(s) | Date introduced | Sponsor(s) | # of cosponsors | Latest status |
| 116th Congress | See Something, Say Something Online Act of 2020 | S. 4758 | August 29, 2020 | Joe Manchin(D-WV) | 1 | Died in Committee |
| 117th Congress | See Something, Say Something Online Act of 2021 | S. 27 | January 22, 2021 | Joe Manchin(D-WV) | 1 | Referred to Committees of Jurisdiction. |
| 118th Congress | See Something, Say Something Online Act of 2023 | S. 147 | January 30, 2023 | Joe Manchin(D-WV) | 1 | Referred to Committees of Jurisdiction. |
# Seesaw (Moggach novel)

Seesaw, is a 1996 novel by English author Deborah Moggach, first published in 1996 by Heinemann and recommended in OUP's Good Fiction Guide.

## Plot introduction

Hannah, the seventeen-year-old daughter of upper middle class Morris and Val Price, is kidnapped with a half-million-pound ransom. The novel focuses on both the Price family and the kidnappers in the time leading up to the abduction. The book also focuses on the relationships between Jon and Eva, the two kidnappers, and Hannah as well as what happens to all characters following her release.

## Television adaptation

Deborah Moggach also wrote the script for a three-part television adaptation of the novel, first broadcast in March 1998 on ITV.
# See Your Eyes

See Your Eyes is the first extended play (EP) by South Korean indie rock band Jannabi. It was released on December 16, 2014, through Peponi Music, distributed by Kakao M, and produced by Choi Jung-hoon. The album features a total of seven tracks, including the lead single "See Your Eyes."

## Background and release

On the album's introduction note, the band revealed that the lead single "See Your Eyes" was dedicated to a woman who has been hurt by the wrong way of loving, expressing a man's regret over his irresponsible behavior. In addition, the album included a total of six self-composed songs featuring Jannabi's fresh melody line and neat arrangements, and their third single, "November Rain," which was released in October 2014, was inserted as a bonus track.
Choi Jung-hoon shared, “The most difficult thing about making this album was deciding on the title song. We put a lot of effort into expressing Jannabi’s sensibility and winter feel together." He added, “It will be a warm album that will melt the cold winter.”

## Track listing

All tracks are written, composed, and arranged by Choi Jung-hoon, Kim Do-hyung, and Yoo Young-hyun. All tracks are produced by Choi.
Notes
* "The Moon" is stylized in sentence case.
# North West of Ireland Printing and Publishing Company

The North West of Ireland Printing and Publishing Company (NWIPP) is a family-owned newspaper group based in the Irish province of Ulster, both in Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. The company was established in 1901 by the Lynch family with the launch of the Ulster Herald. The company expanded rapidly in the following years adding the Derry People (now Donegal News) and Fermanagh Herald in 1902; and purchased the Strabane Chronicle, which had been established in 1896. The Tyrone Herald was launched in November 2004, and a Monday edition of the Donegal News was also launched in November 2006. The company also publishes the weekly Gaelic games paper, Gaelic Life, starting in January 2007. The company is based in Omagh, County Tyrone. The group's circulation for the first half of 2010 (excluding Gaelic Life) was 53,038, making it one of the largest family-owned newspaper companies in Ireland.

## Titles

As of 2022, the publisher's titles include:
| Name | Launched | Type | Circulation (as of 2010*) |
| Donegal News (Friday) | 1902 as Derry People; Donegal News from 2002 | Compact | 11,480 |
| Donegal News (Monday) | November 2006 | Compact | 3,987 |
| Fermanagh Herald (Wednesday) | 1902 | Compact | 13,169 |
| Strabane Chronicle (Thursday) | 1896 | Compact | 5,560 |
| Tyrone Herald (Monday) | 2004 | Compact | 6,531 |
| Ulster Herald (Thursday) | 1901 | Compact | 12,311 |
| Gaelic Life (Friday) | January 2007 | Compact | — |
    *Note: all UK Audit Bureau of Circulations figures for period January to June 2010
# North West women's cricket team

The North West women's cricket team, also known as North West Dragons, is the women's representative cricket team for the South African province of North West. They compete in the CSA Women's One-Day Cup and the CSA Women's T20 Challenge.

## History

North West Women first played in the 1996–97 season, appearing in the Women's Inter-Provincial Tournament. They have competed in the provincial one-day tournament ever since. They finished as runners-up in the 1998–99 tournament, losing in the final to Northerns. They joined the CSA Women's Provincial T20 Competition for its inaugural year in 2012–13.
They won their first one-day title in 2016–17, beating Gauteng in the final, where Lizelle Lee scored 84 and took 4/20 from 4.3 overs. They won their second title two seasons later, in 2018–19, this time beating Western Province in the final. That season they completed the double by winning their first T20 title, going unbeaten in the tournament. The following season, 2019–20, they retained their one-day title, by virtue of topping the group on average points when the season was curtailed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. When the T20 Competition was similarly curtailed, North West ended as runners-up. In 2021–22, they claimed their fourth one-day title, winning the Top 6 league of the Women's Provincial Programme. However, in 2022–23, they finished bottom of the Top 6 league in the Women's Provincial Programme, meaning they were relegated in both the 50-over and T20 tournaments.

## Players
### Notable players

Players who have played for North West and played internationally are listed below, in order of first international appearance (given in brackets):
* Alicia Bezuidenhout (1997)
* Cindy Eksteen (1997)
* Sunette Viljoen (2000)
* Cri-Zelda Brits (2002)
* Masabata Klaas (2010)
* Elriesa Theunissen-Fourie (2013)
* Lizelle Lee (2013)
* Sinalo Jafta (2016)
* Anneke Bosch (2016)
* Zintle Mali (2018)
* Tazmin Brits (2018)
* Tumi Sekhukhune (2018)
* Saarah Smith (2018)
* Sune Wittmann (2019)
* Delmi Tucker (2022)

## Honours

* CSA Women's One-Day Cup:
** Winners (4): 2016–17, 2018–19, 2019–20 & 2021–22
* CSA Women's T20 Challenge:
** Winners (1): 2018–19