OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anna-Maria Borissova

Anna-Maria Borissova Ivanova (Bulgarian: Анна-Мария Борисова Иванова; 7 January 1950, Byala Slatina, Bulgaria) is a Bulgarian endocrinologist, professor, Minister of Health in the government of Boyko Borisov between 7 April and 29 September 2010. President of the Bulgarian Society of Endocrinology and the Bulgarian League for the Prevention of Osteoporosis.

## Biography

She was born on 7 January 1950 in Byala Slatina, Bulgaria. She enrolled in medicine at the Medical Academy, Sofia in 1968 and graduated in 1974.
She started working as an internist at the District Hospital, Lovech. In 1980 he acquired a specialty in internal medicine, in 1982 a specialty in endocrinology, and in 1987 he became a Doctor of Medicine. Since 2005 he has been a Doctor of Medical Sciences. Since 2006 he has been a professor, head of the Clinic of Thyroid and Metabolic Bone Diseases, Clinical Center of Endocrinology, Medical University, Sofia.
She has participated in more than 10 clinical studies – in 7 of them as principal investigator.

### Political career

On 29 September 2010. Anna-Maria Borissova resigned, which was accepted without objection by Prime Minister Boyko Borissov. The reason for the resignation was Anna-Maria Borisova's idea for patients to pay extra for all medical services. The concept in question is the reason for the opposition to request a vote of no confidence in the government.
# 2010–11 NBB Cup

The 2010–11 NBB Cup was the 43rd season of the Dutch NBB Cup. The championship game was played in the Topsportcentrum in Almere. GasTerra Flames won the cup, its second title ever and first one since 2005. The WCAA Giants were the runners-up after appearing in their first cup final.

## Fourth round

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Akrides | 34–116 | GasTerra Flames |
| Binnenland | 86–72 | De Hoppers |
| ABC Amsterdam | 64–54 | ZZ Leiden |
| Cangeroes Utrecht | 44–93 | Magixx |
| De Friesland Aris | 90–73 | Landstede |
| EiffelTowers Den Bosch | 92–59 | Rotterdam |
| MSV Zeemacht | 58–88 | WCAA Giants |
| Red Giants | 61–67 | BSW |

## Quarterfinals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| GasTerra Flames | 220–117 | Binnenland | 104–46 | 106–71 |
| ABC Amsterdam | 123–126 | Magixx | 62–70 | 61–56 |
| De Friesland Aris | 164–189 | EiffelTowers Den Bosch | 75–98 | 91–89 |
| WCAA Giants | 142–116 | BSW | 67–62 | 54–75 |

## Final Four
### Bracket

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| 25 March – Almere | 25 March – Almere |
| GasTerra Flames | 84 |
| GasTerra Flames | 84 | 27 March – Almere | 27 March – Almere |
| Magixx Playing for KidsRights | 74 | 27 March – Almere | 27 March – Almere |
| Magixx Playing for KidsRights | 74 | GasTerra Flames | 67 |
| 25 March – Almere | 25 March – Almere | | GasTerra Flames | 67 |
| 25 March – Almere | 25 March – Almere | WCAA Giants | 55 |
| EiffelTowers Den Bosch | 76 | WCAA Giants | 55 |
| WCAA Giants | 79 | | |
# Poi Bowl

The Poi Bowl was a college football bowl game played during the late 1930s in Honolulu, Hawaii, at Honolulu Stadium. The game featured the then-Hawaii Rainbows and, usually, an invited team from the Pacific Coast Conference.

## History

The game was contested in early January from 1936 to 1939. The bowl was named after poi, a traditional taro-based staple food in Polynesia, on suggestion from Vernon "Red" McQueen, sports editor of The Honolulu Advertiser. In December 1938, the contest was renamed as the Pineapple Bowl at the request of the University of Hawaii at Manoa.
The university invited teams from the Pacific Coast Conference to participate in the Poi Bowl every year except for 1937, when they played a local all-star team. The game was normally contested on New Year's Day, except in 1939 when the holiday fell on a Sunday, and by mutual agreement of the teams in 1937 due to heavy rain.
For the 1937 game, Hawaii's opponent was to be determined by a Christmas Day contest between Kamehameha alumni and the "Town Team". However, when that game ended in a tie, an all-star roster of players from those two teams was selected.

## Game results

The University of Hawaii went 1–3 in the Poi Bowl.
| Date | Winner | Winner | Loser | Loser | Attendance |
| January 1, 1936 | USC | 38 | Hawaii | 6 | 18,000 |
| January 2, 1937 | Hawaii | 18 | Honolulu All-Stars | 12 | 5,000 |
| January 1, 1938 | Washington | 53 | Hawaii | 13 | 13,000 |
| January 2, 1939 | UCLA | 32 | Hawaii | 7 | 18,000 |
While NCAA records indicate the January 1939 edition was staged as the Poi Bowl, contemporary newspaper reports indicate it was held under the Pineapple Bowl name.
The media guide of the now-Hawaii Rainbow Warriors football program does not include any Poi Bowl games in their bowl game history. Results do appear in the NCAA's bowl game history, in the "Unsanctioned Or Other Bowls" section.
# Hundred of Milne

The Hundred of Milne refers to a cadastral unit (land division). It may refer to:
* Hundred of Milne (Northern Territory)
* Hundred of Milne (South Australia)
# Hundred of Macclesfield

The Hundred of Macclesfield is a cadastral division of the County of Hindmarsh in South Australia. It lies in the Adelaide Hills and straddles the South Eastern Freeway. It is named after the Earl of Macclesfield while the aboriginal name used for the area covered by the hundred is reported to be Kangowirranilla, meaning 'place for kangaroos and water'. Within its bounds are the localities of Blakiston, Flaxley, Littlehampton, Macclesfield, Totness, parts of Bugle Ranges, Echunga, Gemmells, Green Hills Range, Meadows, Mount Barker, Mount Barker Junction, Mount Barker Summit, Nairne, Paris Creek, Strathalbyn and Wistow.
# Hypnodendrales

Hypnodendrales is an order of mosses.

## Description

Species in the order are robust pleurocarpous mosses that are epiphytic. They are generally characterized by basally reiterating stems or stipes with secondary branching towards the apex. The order is mostly restricted to the Southern Hemisphere.

## Classification

There are four families placed in the Hypnodendrales:
* Braithwaiteaceae
* Hypnodendraceae
* Pterobryellaceae
* Racopilaceae
# Hypsilurus capreolatus

Hypsilurus capreolatus is a species of agama found in Papua New Guinea.
# Polaski

Polaski is a Polish language habitational surname and a variant of Pułaski for someone from a place called Pułazie in Podlaskie. Notable people with the name include:
* Deborah Polaski (1949), American opera and concert singer
* Frank Polaski (1904–1996), American politician
# Polaskia chende

Polaskia chende is a succulent cactus native to a small area of mountains of northern Oaxaca and southern Puebla, Mexico. It grows in xerophytic shrubland between 1,500 and 2,000 meters above sea level.

## Description

Polaskia chende forms 3–5 m (9 ft 10 in – 16 ft 5 in) tall branching columnar stems, 40 to 80 cm long and 5 to 7 cm wide, and can reach up to 4.5 m in height. 7 to 8 ribs, rarely 9, 1.7 to 3 cm high, areoles 5 mm long, circular to elliptical, spaced 2 cm apart, with the presence of black trichomes. It has 5 or 6 radial spines 2 cm long and 0.8 cm wide, grey, the central spine may be absent or rudimentary; fertile zone not differentiated from the infertile zone. Plants bloom between August and January. Its flowers are white reach a length of 5 cm oblanceolate, mucronate apex, green, some with a red to purple middle stripe. The fruit approximately 3 cm long and 4 cm wide, are purple, with short bracts, yellow trichomes, with short spines, juicy purple pulp. Seeds 1.6 mm long and 1 mm wide. Flowering occurs between the months of August and January, and bears fruit between December and June.

## Distribution

It inhabits oak (Quercus) forests, xeric scrublands, tropical deciduous forests, and among riparian vegetation, at elevations from 1700 to 2200 meters.
* Limestone habitat in Oaxaca
* Adult plant in Oaxaca
* scrublands habitat in Oaxaca

## Taxonomy

The plant was initially named Cereus chende, was described by Robert Roland-Gosselin in 1905. The specific epithet "chende" comes from its Spanish common name. In 1979, Arthur Charles Gibson and Karl E. Horak reclassified the species under the genus Polaskia.
# Hypocephalus armatus

Hypocephalus armatus, the mole beetle, is a species of beetle in the family Vesperidae. It is the only species in the genus Hypocephalus. Both the genus and species were first described by Anselme Gaëtan Desmarest in 1832. It is found in Brazil and is popular in museums and collections for its curiosity value and adaptations to digging in soil that make them appear outwardly similar to the mole crickets.

## Description

Hypocephalus armatus can reach a body length of about 45–58 millimetres (1.8–2.3 in). This rare species has an evident sexual dimorphism, as the very strong legs of the males are more developed than in females. It is similar in appearance to a mole cricket through convergent evolution. In both sexes the flight wings are absent, the prothorax is ovoid and shiny black, the dark brown elytra are fused together and the hind legs are much heavier than the others and adapted for digging. Adult males can be found from November to March, usually after the rains, when they dig into the soil.
The exceptional adaptations and taxonomic features have puzzled taxonomists since its description in 1832. It has been placed in the past in a family of its own, Hypocephalidae, followed by placement within the Cerambycidae. It is now placed within the family Vesperidae although molecular studies have not confirmed its placement.

## Distribution

This species is found in Brazil, in the north of Minas Gerais and southern Bahia. It has a fossorial habit and lives in underground galleries.
# Polygamy in Turkmenistan

Polygamy is prohibited by law in Turkmenistan and legal framework does not provide for polygamous marriages under civil law nor customary law. Despite such illegalities, there have been a handful of debates, with a proposed polygamous marriage bill voted down by the upper house in 2007.
# Pollock Rip Shoal

The channel at Pollock Rip Shoals is centered about three miles (4.8 km) east of the southerly end of Monomoy Island in Chatham, Massachusetts. The channel, which runs east–west, is about eight miles (13 km) south of the Chatham Lighthouse. Vessels passing around the Cape Cod coastline use the channel as a passage from the Atlantic Ocean to Nantucket Sound. The Pollock Rip Lightship marked the eastern approach to the channel from 1849 to 1969; it has since been replaced by a lighted buoy. The Stonehorse Lightship had previously identified the southeasterly end of the channel until October 1963, when it was removed by the U.S. Coast Guard and replaced with a small buoy. The channel extends six miles (9.7 km) through the shoals and is 30 feet (9.1 m) deep and 2,000 feet (610 m) wide. It was completed in 1925.
# Polygala irregularis

Polygala irregularis is a species of flowering plant in the family Polygalaceae. It is a perennial herb with a height up to 60 centimetres (24 in), though the average ranges from 17 to 34 centimetres (6.7 to 13.4 in). It produces lilac to reddish-brown flowers. It is native to grasslands and sandy areas of Northern Africa, the Middle East, and South Asia with altitudes below 500 metres (1,600 ft).
# Polygala helenae

Polygala helenae is a species of flowering plant in the family Polygalaceae. It is endemic to Greece. Its natural habitat is Mediterranean-type shrubby vegetation. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Polygala kuriensis

Polygala kuriensis is a species of plant in the family Polygalaceae. It is endemic to the island of Abd al Kuri in Yemen's Socotra Archipelago. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry shrubland and rocky areas.
# Polygala myrtifolia

Polygala myrtifolia, the myrtle-leaf milkwort, is an evergreen 2–4 m tall South African shrub or small tree found along the southern and south-eastern coasts, from near Clanwilliam in the Western Cape to KwaZulu-Natal. It is a fast-growing pioneer plant, a typical fynbos component, and may be found on dunes, rocky places, along forest margins, beside streams, and in open grassland. It belongs to the milkwort family of Polygalaceae.
The thin, oval, mucronate leaves, 25–50 mm long and up to 13 mm wide, are arranged alternately and have entire margins – some forms of P. myrtifolia have thin, needle-like leaves. The attractive mauve sweetpea-like flowers, which close at night, may also be pink, crimson or white, and have a characteristic brush-like tuft protruding from the keel. For pollination an intricate piston mechanism is used. The fruit is an oval, brown, dehiscent capsule which is narrowly winged. The species is often cultivated in South African gardens.

## Taxonomy

The genus of Polygala comprises some 659 species with a wide distribution in the tropics and temperate zones.

## Etymology

Polygala is interpreted as 'much milk' since the plant was thought to stimulate milk production in European cows – myrtifolia translates as 'myrtle-shaped leaves'.

## Medicinal properties

The species is noted for its antibacterial and antifungal properties. Research conducted by the University of KwaZulu Natal found that aqueous extracts of P. myrtifolia proved effective against Candida albicans.

## Environmental impact

P. myrtifolia has become naturalised in coastal areas of California, New Zealand and Norfolk Island. In Australia, it is a significant environmental weed in coastal districts of Victoria and South Australia, and a moderately important environmental weed in New South Wales, Tasmania and Western Australia. In the 2010s, it was recently listed as a priority environmental weed in parts of Queensland.
# Polharrow Burn

Polharrow Burn is a small watercourse in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, in the historic county of Kirkcudbrightshire. It rises in Loch Harrow and flows towards St John's Town of Dalry before joining the Water of Ken.

## Etymology

Polharrow is a Gaelic name formed from the words poll 'stream' and airbhe 'wall, fence'. The Scots word burn has been added later, when the meaning of poll in the name became opaque. The word airbhe is also found in Loch Harrow. It is not clear if the loch gave rise to the name of the burn or vice versa. Maxwell proposed a derivation meaning 'the bull's burn', taking the second element to be thairbh 'of a bull'. This derivation is considered to be 'unlikely'.

## Dance

It gives its name to a Scottish country dance by the cryptographer and Scottish country dance deviser Hugh Foss, which appeared in his Glendarroch Scottish Country Dance Collection in 1966. He published several volumes of these from his own impress, Glendarroch Press. He lived in his retirement at Glendarroch in St John's Town of Dalry and died in 1971.
# Polha Andrea

Polha Andrea (born February 15, 1994, in Abidjan) is an Ivorian actress and television columnist. She is best known for playing the role of "Jessica Gradel" in the Senegalese series Impact.
# Hyposmocoma ipohapuu

Hyposmocoma ipohapuu is a species of moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is known only from Volcano Village on Hawaii. It is probably restricted to the rainforest areas around Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. The elevation for the type locality is approximately 1,200 metres (3,900 ft).
The length of the forewings is 5 millimetres (0.20 in) for males and 5.8 millimetres (0.23 in) for females. Adults have a forewing pattern that differs from any other described species in the genus Hyposmocoma. It consists of a wide pale yellow band along the anal margin of the forewing, curving proximally at the wing margin towards the costa. There is a small, round, dark brown mark present approximately two thirds of the way from the wing base to the apex.
The mature larval case is 5.9–6.6 millimetres (0.23–0.26 in) in length and 1.2–1.5 millimetres (0.047–0.059 in) wide, smooth with banding that follows the length of the case. The case widens slightly at both ends. Case-making larvae were collected on the abaxial surface of old fronds of Cibotium glaucum. The habit of residing in old tree fern fronds, still attached to the stump, is typical of several purse case species including Hyposmocoma filicivora.

## Etymology

The species is named ipohapuu, which means tree-fern lover in Hawaiian.
# Hyposmocoma kamakou

Hyposmocoma kamakou is a species of moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is endemic to Molokai. The species belongs to the amphibious caterpillar guild of the genus Hyposmocoma.
# Hyposmocoma ipowainui

Hyposmocoma ipowainui is a species of moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It is endemic to Kauai. The species belongs to the amphibious caterpillar guild of the genus Hyposmocoma.
# Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences of America

The Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences of America (PIASA) is a Polish-American scholarly institution headquartered in Manhattan (New York City), at 208 East 30th Street.

## History

The Institute was founded during the height of World War II, on 12 May 1942,$^{:16}$ by Polish scholars, including historian Stanisław Kot, anthropologist Bronisław Malinowski, poet Jan Lechoń, and historians Oskar Halecki and Rafał Taubenschlag, to continue the work and tradition of the prewar Polish Academy of Learning (Polska Akademia Umiejętności), headquartered in Kraków, Poland, which had been destroyed by Nazi Germany in 1939.
Since World War II, the Institute has continued its work of promoting Polish and Polish-American excellence in learning, and of advancing the knowledge of Polish history and culture in the English-speaking world. Since Poland's resumption of a more complete sovereignty following the collapse of communism in central and eastern Europe, the Polish Institute has established collaborative scholarly relations with the restored Polish Academy of Learning and numerous other Polish academic and cultural centers.
Since its creation, the Institute has included some 1,500 scholars and artists, including Zbigniew Brzeziński, Jan Henryk De Rosen, Stanisław Skrowaczewski, Aleksander Wolszczan, Hilary Koprowski, Waclaw Szybalski, Michael Novak, Bohdan Pawłowicz and Nobel Prize winners Roald Hoffmann, Czesław Miłosz and Frank Wilczek.
One of the major areas of the Institute's research has been the history of Poles in the United States.$^{:16–17}$
The Institute maintains a library and archives, and publishes a peer-reviewed scholarly quarterly, The Polish Review.
The Houston Chapter founded the journal Houston Sarmatian in 1981. In 1988 it was renamed the Sarmatian Review.
# Polyphylla occidentalis

Polyphylla occidentalis is a species of scarab beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in North America.
The beetle is widespread in the southeastern United States, and is active throughout the warm summer months. A brownish beetle with white stripes, its adult size ranges from 22 to 26 mm. The males' antennae have rather large clubs. The adults feed on pines, while the larvae eat sedge roots.
# Polynomial hyperelastic model

Part of a series on :
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$J=-D{\frac {d\varphi }{dx}}$Fick's laws of diffusion :
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Conservations
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linear
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Stress
Strain
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Compatibility
Bending
Contact mechanics
frictional
Material failure theory
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Fluid mechanics
Fluids
Statics · Dynamics
Archimedes' principle · Bernoulli's principle
Navier–Stokes equations
Poiseuille equation · Pascal's law
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(Newtonian · non-Newtonian)
Buoyancy · Mixing · Pressure
Liquids
Adhesion
Capillary action
Chromatography
Cohesion (chemistry)
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vte :
The polynomial hyperelastic material model is a phenomenological model of rubber elasticity. In this model, the strain energy density function is of the form of a polynomial in the two invariants $I_{1},I_{2}$ of the left Cauchy-Green deformation tensor.
The strain energy density function for the polynomial model is
    $W=\sum _{i,j=0}^{n}C_{ij}(I_{1}-3)^{i}(I_{2}-3)^{j}$
where $C_{ij}$ are material constants and $C_{00}=0$.
For compressible materials, a dependence of volume is added
    $W=\sum _{i,j=0}^{n}C_{ij}({\bar {I}}_{1}-3)^{i}({\bar {I}}_{2}-3)^{j}+\sum _{k=1}^{m}{\frac {1}{D_{k}}}(J-1)^{2k}$
where
    ${\begin{aligned}{\bar {I}}_{1}&=J^{-2/3}~I_{1}~;~~I_{1}=\lambda _{1}^{2}+\lambda _{2}^{2}+\lambda _{3}^{2}~;~~J=\det({\boldsymbol {F}})\\{\bar {I}}_{2}&=J^{-4/3}~I_{2}~;~~I_{2}=\lambda _{1}^{2}\lambda _{2}^{2}+\lambda _{2}^{2}\lambda _{3}^{2}+\lambda _{3}^{2}\lambda _{1}^{2}\end{aligned}}$
In the limit where $C_{01}=C_{11}=0$, the polynomial model reduces to the Neo-Hookean solid model. For a compressible Mooney-Rivlin material $n=1,C_{01}=C_{2},C_{11}=0,C_{10}=C_{1},m=1$ and we have
    $W=C_{01}~({\bar {I}}_{2}-3)+C_{10}~({\bar {I}}_{1}-3)+{\frac {1}{D_{1}}}~(J-1)^{2}$
# Polybiography

A Polybiography is the use of archived internet email services such as ListServs and WWWeb to publish historical information by those involved in the history. The historical web site and ListServ provide for formal historical articles, images, photographs, commentary, and discussion of those items in a process called a "polybiography"... the history by many of the many events. The site is designed to be a searchable repository of "raw material" for those with an interest in the history of Diagnostic Medical Sonography (ultrasonography).
This Internet based historical archive has been referred to as a "polybiography" because it is both biographical and autobiographical; the many individuals involved write the history of the many events discussed. The resulting archive is expected to be similar to an oral history where an editor records and transcribes the various stories into a cohesive narrative. However, the oral history will have a slant due to the selection of participants and how they are edited. The polybiography will avoid a bias or slant from an editor because the participants are self-selected. The stories will be in the unedited words of the individuals who made the history. The primary problem anticipated will be the differences in individuals' writing styles, and a possibly confused organization.
The polybiography is uniquely adapted to the Internet and would be virtually impossible without the Internet. Without the global connections it would be difficult to locate all the individuals who contributed to the development of historical events. By the use of the Internet anyone who has a story to tell about the developments will be able to add to the history. This will allow those who were assistants to contribute, as well as the luminaries; where as with the traditional oral history, the editor might not locate some relatively minor, relocated participants.
The concept of the "polybiography" was first presented at the Annual Conference 2000 of the American Association of History & Computing in Waco, Texas. The original article was titled "Poly-autobiography of Diagnostic Medical Sonography", but during the discussion following the presentation it was suggested that, while the concept was thought to be a unique use of the Internet and WWWeb, the term "polybiography" would be more appropriate, more descriptive, and simpler.
# Hymn of Aris Thessaloniki

The Hymn of Aris or Aris Niketes (Ares Victorious) is the anthem of the Greek multi-sport club Aris, based in Thessaloniki. It was written in 1926. The lyrics were written by Georgios Kitsos and the music by Secondo Poselli (son of Vitaliano Poselli). The orchestration was made by the famous classic composer of Thessaloniki Emilios Riadis.