OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Renal oncocytoma

A renal oncocytoma is a tumour of the kidney made up of oncocytes, epithelial cells with an excess amount of mitochondria.

## Signs and symptoms

Renal oncocytomas are often asymptomatic and are frequently discovered by chance on a CT or ultrasound of the abdomen. Possible signs and symptoms of a renal oncocytoma include blood in the urine, flank pain, and an abdominal mass.

## Pathophysiology

Renal oncocytoma is thought to arise from the intercalated cells of collecting ducts of the kidney. It represent 5% to 15% of surgically resected renal neoplasms. Ultrastructurally, the eosinophilic cells have numerous mitochondria.

### Histologic appearance

An oncocytoma is an epithelial tumor composed of oncocytes, large eosinophilic cells having small, round, benign-appearing nuclei with large nucleoli and excessive amounts of mitochondria.

## Diagnosis

In gross appearance, the tumors are tan or mahogany brown, well circumscribed and contain a central scar. They may achieve a large size (up to 12 cm in diameter).
The main differential diagnosis of renal oncocytoma is chromophobe renal cell carcinoma oncocytic variant, which like the renal oncocytoma has eosinophilic cytoplasm, but has perinuclear clearing and, typically, some degree of nuclear atypia.

### Immunohistochemical profile

* Cytokeratin AE1/AE3 +
* Vimentin -
* EMA +
* CD10+/-
* CK7 +/- parcellaire
* CK20 -
* CK19 -
* AMACR (Racemase) -
* S100 +
* c-kit (CD117) +
* Cadherin-E +
* TFE3 -
* CAM5.2 +

## Treatment

Renal oncocytoma is considered benign, cured by nephrectomy. There are some familial cases in which these tumors are multicentric rather than solitary. However, they may be resected to exclude a malignant tumor, e.g. renal cell carcinoma.

## Prognosis

The overall five-year survival rate has been estimated to be 63%, with 100% disease-specific survival.

## Additional images

* Micrograph of a renal oncocytoma. H&E stain.
* Micrograph of a renal oncocytoma. H&E stain.
* Micrograph of a renal oncocytoma. H&E stain.
* Micrograph of a renal oncocytoma. H&E stain.
* Micrograph of a renal oncocytoma. H&E stain.
* Micrograph of chromophobe RCC oncocytic variant, the main differential diagnosis of renal oncocytoma.
# Thylacosceles radians

Thylacosceles cerata is a moth of the family Stathmopodidae. This species is endemic to New Zealand. It was first described by Alfred Philpott in 1918.
# Peridiniales

Peridiniales is an order of dinoflagellates.

## Families

Species accepted by the World Register of Marine Species as of December 2023:
* Archaesphaerodiniopsidaceae
* Centrodiniaceae
* Ceratocorythaceae Lindemann, 1928
* Ceratoperidiniaceae
* Congruentidiaceae Schiller, 1935
* Crypthecodiniaceae Biecheler ex Chatton, 1952
* Deflandreaceae Eisenack, 1954 †
* Dinosphaeraceae Lindemann, 1928
* Glenodiniaceae
* Glenodiniopsidaceae Schiller, 1935
* Heterocapsaceae R.A. Fensome, F.J.R. Taylor, G. Norris, W.A.S. Sarjeant, D.I. Wharton & G.L. Williams
* Kolkwitziellaceae
* Kryptoperidiniaceae Er.Lindemann, 1925
* Lessardiaceae Carbonell-Moore, 2004
* Oxytoxaceae Lindemann, 1928
* Peridiniaceae Ehrenberg, 1831
* Peridiniopsidaceae Gottschling, Kretschmann & Zerdoner Casalan, 2017
* Phthanoperidiniaceae
* Podolampaceae
* Podolampadaceae Lindemann, 1928
* Protoperidiniaceae J.P. Bujak & E.H. Davies
* Thecadiniaceae
# Djalakuru

The Djalakuru were an indigenous Australian people of the Northern Territory.

## Country

Little is known of the Djalakuru, and the extent of their land is inferred as the residue of what is unaccounted for when one has mapped the other historic tribal territories. On this principle, Norman Tindale deduced that they held sway over about 600 square miles (1,600 km$^2$), along the coastal areas from west of Goulburn Island at Angularli Creek roughly to the vicinity of Malay Bay near Mountnorris Bay.

## People

The only account we have of the Djalakuru comes from an overview of the Cobourg Peninsula written by George Windsor Earl in 1846.

## Alternative name

* Jalakuru
# Locatable Address Conversion System

Locatable Address Conversion System (LACS) is a service offered by the United States Postal Service to update mailing addresses when a street is renamed or the address is updated for 911. In the case of 911, the address is changed from a rural route format to an urban/city route format. E.G. RR 2 BOX 8, SOME CITY, TX would become 2601 BELMONT DR, SOME CITY, TX.
A check of address using LACS is typically not performed by the USPS, but by third parties who license the LACS data from the USPS. A licensee will create or purchase software to perform the LACS check and receive monthly or bi-monthly updates of LACS data from the USPS.
# Peter Burke (Irish footballer)

Peter Burke is an Irish former footballer. After serving in the Irish Army, Burke joined newly formed Derry City F.C. On 22 August 1929, he scored the club's first ever goal in the Irish League, in front of a crowd of 7,500 people against Glentoran at Derry City's home ground, Brandywell Stadium.
# Ring theory (disambiguation)

Ring theory is a branch of algebra.
Ring theory can also refer to:
* Ring theory (psychology), a theory in psychology
* Chiastic structure, a literary technique
# Rosales (disambiguation)

Rosales is an order of flowering plants.
Rosales may also refer to:

## People

* Rosales (surname)

## Places

* Coronel Rosales Partido, a partido of the province of Buenos Aires
* Vicente Pérez Rosales National Park
* Rosales (Bogotá), a neighbourhood in Bogotá
* Culiacán Rosales, capital of the state of Sinaloa
* Rosales, Chihuahua, a municipality in the state of Chihuahua
* Calera de Víctor Rosales, a municipality in the state of Zacatecas
* Rosales, Pangasinan, a municipality in the province of Pangasinan

## Others

* ARA Rosales (P-42), an Argentine Navy ship
* Battle of Santa Cruz de Rosales, of the Mexican–American War
# International Institute of Minnesota

The International Institute of Minnesota is a social service agency affiliated with United Way Worldwide and the U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants.
The institute was founded on December 12, 1919 as a branch of the YWCA (Young Women's Christian Association) of Saint Paul, Minnesota to help immigrants arriving after World War I. The institute supports immigrants and their families through job placement, citizenship classes, English language classes and refugee resettlement. The institute also offers legal and humanitarian services. In 1931, Alice Sickels became the institute's first executive director and a year later the IIMN hosted its first Festival of Nations. In 1938, the institute became an independent agency. Between that year and 1979, it resettled more than 24,000 refugees from around the world. From 1974 to 2020, the IIMN resettled more than 25,000 refugees.
During the 2019 Festival of Nations the IIMN had presented a demonstration stage, a showcase of dance and music from around the world. Nearly 100 different ethnic groups participate in the annual event.
# Jennifer Hodson

Jennifer Hodson (born 12 September 1979 in Creighton, KwaZulu–Natal) is a South African canoe sprinter who competed in the late 2000s. At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, she finished seventh in the K-4 500 m event and eighth in the K-1 500 m event.
# Bell Block Aerodrome

Bell Block was the original site of New Plymouth Airport.

## History

Opened in 1933 with five grass landing strips, the main strip 5000 ft long. Union Airways operated its main trunk De Havilland Express airliners into the airport. A large hangar and maintenance facilities were built for the Union Airways use.
During World War II, the RNZAF commandeered the airport as RNZAF Base Bell Block. After the war, the airport was returned to civilian ownership.
Government airline New Zealand National Airways Corporation continued to use the maintenance facilities after Union Airways were absorbed into the nationalised airline. Lockheed Lodestar and Douglas DC-3 Skyliner airliners were the main form of transport to use the airport.
As aviation developed and airliners grew larger, Bell Block became too restricted for modern airliners due to its undulating grass runways and restrictive approach terrain. NZNAC wanted to introduce their new Fokker Friendship onto provincial routes and retire its ageing DC-3s, which would require a paved main runway.
New Plymouth City Council decided to build a new paved runway and terminal at the end of Brown Road, which was completed in 1966.
Bell Block was closed and turned into a light industrial and warehousing estate. The large maintenance hangars still stand within the estate.
# Sharon Township

Sharon Township may refer to:

## Illinois

* Sharon Township, Fayette County, Illinois

## Iowa

* Sharon Township, Appanoose County, Iowa
* Sharon Township, Audubon County, Iowa
* Sharon Township, Clinton County, Iowa
* Sharon Township, Johnson County, Iowa

## Kansas

* Sharon Township, Barber County, Kansas

## Michigan

* Sharon Township, Michigan

## Minnesota

* Sharon Township, Le Sueur County, Minnesota

## Nebraska

* Sharon Township, Buffalo County, Nebraska

## North Dakota

* Sharon Township, Steele County, North Dakota

## Ohio

* Sharon Township, Franklin County, Ohio
* Sharon Township, Medina County, Ohio
* Sharon Township, Noble County, Ohio
* Sharon Township, Richland County, Ohio

## Pennsylvania

* Sharon Township, Pennsylvania

## South Dakota

* Sharon Township, Hutchinson County, South Dakota
# Thylacospermum

Thylacospermum is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Caryophyllaceae.
Its native range is Central Asia to Central China and Himalaya.
Species:
* Thylacospermum caespitosum (Cambess.) Schischk.
* Thylacospermum rupifragum (Kar. & Kir.) Schrenk
# Three Colors: White (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
White is the soundtrack to the film Three Colors: White by Polish composer Zbigniew Preisner and performed by Silesian Philharmonic choir along with Sinfonia.

## Track listing

* The Beginning
* The Court
* Dominique Tries To Go Home
* A Chat In The Underground
* Return To Poland
* Home At Last
* On The Wisla
* First Job
* Don't Fall Asleep
* After The First Transaction
* Attempted Murder
* The Party On The Wisla
* Don Karol I
* Phone Call To Dominique
* Funeral Music
* Don Karol II
* Morning At The Hotel
* Dominique's arrest
* Don Karol III
* Dominique In Prison
* The End

## Three Colors soundtracks

* Three Colors: Blue (soundtrack)
* Three Colors: White (soundtrack)
* Three Colors: Red (soundtrack)
# Three Comrades

Three Comrades may refer to:
* Three Comrades (novel), written in 1938 by Erich Maria Remarque
* Three Comrades (1938 film), a 1938 adaptation of the novel, made the same year
* Three Comrades (1935 film), a 1935 Soviet film
# Thure von Uexküll

Karl Kuno Thure Freiherr von Uexküll (March 15, 1908, Heidelberg – September 29, 2004, Freiburg) was a German scholar of psychosomatic medicine and biosemiotics. He developed the approach of his father, Jakob von Uexküll, in the study of living systems and applied it in medicine.
His mother was Gudrun Baroness von Uexküll (Gräfin von Schwerin).

## Career
### 1955–1965

    Director of the Medical Outpatient Department at the University of Giessen

### 1966–1977

    Director of the Department of Internal Medicine and Psychosomatics at the University of Ulm

## Awards

Honorary Doctor of the University of Tartu (1994)

## Works

* Der Sinn des Lebens (with Jakob von Uexküll). Godesberg: H.Küpper (1947).
* Der Mensch und die Natur. Grundzüge einer Naturphilosophie. Bern: Francke (1953).
* Grundfragen der psychosomatischen Medizin. Hamburg: Rowohlt (1963).
* Signs, Symbols and Systems. In: T. Sebeok, R. Posner (Hg): A semiotic Landscape. Den Haag, Paris, New York (1974), 487–492.
* Lehrbuch der psychosomatischen Medizin. Urban und Schwarzenberg, München; Wien; Baltimore (1979)
* Die Umweltlehre als Theorie der Zeichenprozesse. In: Th v. Uexküll (Hg): Kompositionslehre der Natur. Biologie als undogmatische Naturwissenschaft; ausgewählte Schriften. Frankfurt, Berlin, Wien: Ullstein (1980)
* Semiotics and medicine. In: Semiotica 38 (1982), 3/4: 205–215.
* Semiotics and the problem of the observer. In: Semiotica 48 (1984), 3/4: 187–195.
* Zeichen und Realität als anthroposemiotisches Problem. In: Oehler, Klaus (Hrsg.): Zeichen und Realität. Tübingen, Stauffenburg-Verlag (1984), 1: 61–72.
* Medicine and Semiotics. In: Semiotica, 61 (1986), 3/4: 201–217.
* Die Wissenschaft von dem Lebendigen. In: Perspektiven der Philosophie. Neues Jahrbuch (1987), 13: 451–461.
* Theorie der Humanmedizin. Grundlagen ärztlichen Denkens und Handelns. (with Wolfgang Wesiack): München: Urban und Schwarzenberg (1988)
* Naturwissenschaft als Zeichenlehre. In: Merkur (1989), 43: 225–234.
* Die Bedeutung der Semiotik für die Medizin. In: P. Rusterholz, M. Svilar (Ed). Welt der Zeichen - Welt der Wirklichkeit, Berner Universitätsschriften, Band 38, Verlag Paul Haupt (1993), 38: 85–100.
* Endosemiosis. (together with Werner Geigges und Jörg Hermann) In: Semiotica, (1993), 96, 1/2, 5–51.
* Biosemiose. In: R.Posner, K. Robering, T. Sebeok (Ed.). Semiotik. Berlin, New York: Walter de Gruyter, (1997), 447–457.
* Endosemiose. In: R. Posner, K. Robering, T. Sebeok (Hg.). Semiotik. Berlin, New York: Walter de Gruyter, (1997), 464–487.
* Psychosomatic Medicine. München: Urban & Schwarzenberg (1997).
* Theorie der Humanmedizin (with Wolfgang Wesiack). München: Urban & Schwarzenberg (1998).
# Thure Weidman

Thure Weidman (15 December 1744 – 15 August 1828) was a Swedish professor at Lund University and bishop of the Diocese of Skara.

## Biography

Weidman was born in Gladsax Parish, Scania. He began his studies in Lund in 1756, received his master's degree in philosophy with high honors in 1766, was hired the same year as a library instructor and was appointed as docent in 1767 in literary history and later in ethics. He became an adjunct in 1771 in Oriental languages and Greek at Lund University and was promoted to the role of professor in the same subjects in 1776. Three years later he was transferred to a professorship in the theological faculty and held the chair until being appointed to bishop of the Diocese of Skara in May 1789. He served as bishop until 1828. His writings are confined almost exclusively to dissertations on theological and philological content. Weidman was inspektor of Blekingska Nation at Lund University from 1787 to 1789, succeeding Sven Lagerbring.
He died in Skara in 1828.

## Family

Weidman married Inga Lovisa von Celse (1755–1811), daughter of his friend and fellow bishop Olof Celsius the Younger. Their children were ennobled with the name Lagerheim [sv] in 1805. Weidman's siblings included priest Pehr Gottfrid Weidman, mayor Lars Johan Weidman, and Olaf Elias Weidman [sv], who was later knighted and took the surname Lagerheim.
# Thuidium delicatulum

Thuidium delicatulum, also known as the delicate fern moss or common fern moss, is a widespread species of moss in the family Thuidiaceae. It is found in North and South America from Alaska to Brazil.
# Thuidium tamariscinum

Thuidium tamariscinum is a species of moss belonging to the family Thuidiaceae. It has an almost cosmopolitan distribution.
In a study of the effect of the herbicide Asulam on moss growth, Thuidium tamariscinum was shown to have intermediate sensitivity to Asulam exposure.
# Jasper Sanfilippo

Jasper B. Sanfilippo, Sr. (born Gaspare Baratta Sanfilippo March 26, 1931 – January 28, 2020) was an Illinois-based businessman, industrialist and philanthropist.

## Early life and education

Jasper Sanfilippo was born in Chicago, Illinois in March 1931 to John Battista and Rosalie Baratta, the former of Sicilian ancestry. He attended Lake View High School and graduated in 1953 with a degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Illinois. After graduation, he served in the United States Army around the time of the end of the Korean War.

## Business life

Sanfilippo started working at his father's nut business, John B. Sanfilippo & Son, Inc.("JBSS"), when he was nine years old. In 1963 upon his father's death, when the company's annual sales were just $383,000, he assumed day to day control. Over the subsequent decades Sanfilippo built the business into first a regional, and then national, major nut supplier, selling both branded and private label nuts and related products to primarily supermarkets, mass merchandisers, convenience stores and foodservice providers.
A main focus of Sanfilippo's efforts was on the mechanical shelling and processing of a variety of nuts. He led the engineering of, and the design and installation of, the company's shelling facilities throughout the United States (pecans in Texas, almonds and walnuts in California, peanuts in the Southwestern U.S.), as well as the final processing facility in Elgin, Illinois, a one million square foot facility acquired from Panasonic for $48 million and opened in 2007.
In 1991 Sanfilippo led the company in becoming listed on the Nasdaq with then annual revenues of $151 million.
Sanfilippo utilized strategic acquisitions over the decades to grow and expand the business. In 1995 Sanfilippo and JBSS acquired the Fisher nut brand from Procter & Gamble, which later became the best-selling recipe nut brand in the United States.
In 2006, after serving as President and Chief Executive Officer of the company for 24 years, Sanfilippo retired from active management of the business and was succeeded by his son Jeffrey Sanfilippo.

## Collection and charitable activities

Sanfilippo was also well known for his museum collection, Sanfilippo Place de la Musique, at his home and estate in Barrington Hills, Illinois, consisting of collections of music boxes, automatic pianos and orchestrions, as well as antique locomotives, circus carousels, slot machines, penny arcades and steam engines. The museum is frequently used by local and regional charities to raise millions of dollars.
As a major collector Sanfilippo was a member of the Musical Box Society International (MBSI), Automated Musical Instrument Collectors Association (AMICA), the Carousel Organ Association of America (COAA) and the Coin Operated Collectors Association (COCA).

## Personal life

Sanfilippo married Marian Fabsits in Chicago on July 14, 1956. The Sanfilippos had five children, two of whom are actively involved in running JBSS.
# Théo River

The Théo River is a tributary of the Turgeon River, flowing into the Municipality of Eeyou Istchee Baie-James (municipality), in Nord-du-Québec, in Quebec, in Canada. The "Théo River" flows in the cantons of Laberge, Casa-Berardi, Raymond, Carheil and Peltrie.
Forestry is the main economic activity of the sector; recreational tourism activities, second.
The surface of the river is usually frozen from the end of November to the end of April, however safe ice circulation is generally from early December to mid-April.

## Geography

The surrounding hydrographic slopes of the "Theo River" are:
* North side: Turgeon River (Ontario and Quebec);
* East side: Wawagosic River, Puisseaux Creek, Mistaouac River, Harricana River;
* South side: Turgeon River, Orfroy Creek, Hal Brook;
* West side: Corset River, Turgeon River, Patten River, Burntbush River.
The source of "Theo River" is a forest stream (altitude: 305 metres (1,001 ft)) located at:
* 22.8 kilometres (14.2 mi) east of the border Ontario - Quebec;
* 63.4 kilometres (39.4 mi) South of the mouth of the Théo River;
* 63.8 kilometres (39.6 mi) south-west of the village center of Joutel.
From its source, the "Theo River" flows over 117 kilometres (73 mi) entirely in forest zone according to these segments:
* 10.3 kilometres (6.4 mi) north in the township of Laberge, to the southern limit of the township of Casa-Berardi;
* 13.0 kilometres (8.1 mi) north-east in Laberge Township, snaking to a creek (from the South);
* 19.4 kilometres (12.1 mi) northerly winding, collecting the Wabamiko and Kaackakosig streams on the west side, and the Adiko Creek (Janelle Lake outlet) on the east side, to the southern limit of the Township of Raymond;
* 33.4 kilometres (20.8 mi) northward in Raymond Township, collecting on the west side Kaockadagisig Brooks, Wijinawi Creek and the outlet of Tremblay Lake; and on the right side Raymond Creek, while winding to the southern limit of the Carheil township;
* 18.2 kilometres (11.3 mi) North in Carheil Township, collecting the outlet of Lake Philippon, winding up to the southern limit of the township of La Peltrie;
* 22.7 kilometres (14.1 mi) north winding through the township of La Peltrie to the mouth of the river.
The mouth of the "Théo River" flows to the south bank of the Turgeon River. This mouth of the river is located in the forest zone at:
* 1.1 kilometres (0.68 mi) upstream of Makwo Island on the Turgeon River;
* 24.7 kilometres (15.3 mi) west of the Ontario - Quebec border;
* 17.5 kilometres (10.9 mi) west of the mouth of the Turgeon River;
* 53.5 kilometres (33.2 mi) northwest of the village center of Joutel.

## Toponymy

The term "Theo" refers to a diminutive of the first name "Theophilus" (or “Théophile” in French) of French origin.
The toponym "Théo River" was formalized on December 5, 1968, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec, at the creation of this commission.
# Jay Mitchell (judge)

James Letcher "Jay" Mitchell (born August 26, 1976) is an American lawyer from Alabama and is an associate justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama. His term of office began on January 11, 2019.

## Early life and education

Mitchell was born August 26, 1976, in Mobile, Alabama. He received his Bachelor of Arts with honors from Birmingham–Southern College. He received his J.D. degree from the University of Virginia School of Law.

## Career

Prior to serving on the Alabama Supreme Court, Mitchell was a partner with Maynard, Cooper & Gale in Birmingham, Alabama.

### Alabama Supreme Court

On June 5, 2016, Mitchell announced his intent to run for the seat on the Alabama Supreme Court being vacated by James Allen Main. He defeated his Republican rival in the primary and went on to win the general election in November, defeating Democratic candidate Donna Smalley, 60.5%–39.4%.

## Personal life

Mitchell is married to his wife, Elizabeth; they reside in Homewood with their four children. He is a lifelong Republican and a member of the Federalist Society.
# Threpsippas

In Greek mythology, Threpsippas (Ancient Greek: Θρεψίππας) was the Thespian son of Heracles and Panope, daughter of King Thespius of Thespiae.

## Mythology

Threpsippas and his 49 half-brothers were born of Thespius' daughters who were impregnated by Heracles in one night, for a week or in the course of 50 days while hunting for the Cithaeronian lion. Later on, the hero sent a message to Thespius to keep seven of these sons and send three of them in Thebes while the remaining forty, joined by Iolaus, were dispatched to the island of Sardinia to found a colony.
# Jeane Daniel Gunder

Jeane Daniel Gunder (born 1888, New York – died 1948, Pasadena ) was an American entomologist who specialised in butterflies.
Gunder described 212 taxa of butterflies mostly races and forms. In 1937, having lost his income in the economic depression he sold his collection of 28,000 specimens to the American Museum of Natural History.

## Works

Partial list
* North American Institutions Featuring Lepidoptera, 1929–30. First published as parts in Entomological News and then as a bound volume.
* The genus Euphydryas Scud. of boreal America (Lepidoptera, Nymphalidae). Pan-Pacific Entomologist 6(1): 1–8, 16 pls. (July 1929).
* 1930. Butterflies of Los Angeles County, California. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences 29(2): 39–95, pls. 18–23.