OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Josiah Diston

Josiah Diston (1667–1737), of Blackwell Hall, Basinghall Street, London and Woodcote Grove, Epsom, Surrey, was an English cloth factor, banker and Whig politician who sat in the English House of Commons from 1705 to 1707 and in the British House of Commons between 1707 and 1722.
Diston was the second son of Josiah Diston of Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire and his wife Mary. He was from a dissenting family. For several years he was a leading factor in the cloth trade at Blackwell Hall, the London cloth market. The cloth trade brought him wealth and he became closely connected with the town of Devizes in Wiltshire.
In 1701, Diston became a Director of the Bank of England. He stood for Parliament for Devizes at the 1705 English general election, but was defeated. However he was returned as Member of Parliament for Devizes at a by-election on 11 December 1706. Having established a political presence at Devizes, he used his wealth to consolidate his interest, spending, it was said, £3,000 by the spring of 1708 in preparation for the general election. He also took part in intense political struggles within the corporation of Devizes. As a result, he headed the poll at Devizes at the 1708 general election. In November 1708, he was on the committee for drafting a bill encouraging woollen and iron manufacturers, and in March 1709 he voted for the naturalization of the Palatines. He was put forward to draft a bill for public registration of deeds, wills and conveyances made in Wiltshire, and voted for the impeachment of Dr Sacheverell in 1710. However, at the 1710 general election, there was a double return at Devizes and he was dislodged. He was also defeated at Devizes at the 1713 general election.
From about 1713 Diston began buying up land at Epsom, where he built a house, Mount Diston (now Woodcote Grove), where he lived for approximately 15 years.
Diston was again returned as a Whig MP at Devizes at the 1715 general election. In Parliament he voted for the Septennial bill and for the repeal of the Occasional Conformity and Schism Acts. He voted against the Peerage Bill in 1719. In 1721 he became Deputy Governor of the Bank of England for the next three years and also Receiver General of Taxes for Westminster and Middlesex. He lost his seat at Devizes in 1722, when he only polled two votes, and did not stand again. He also started to sell off his property in Epsom. He had incurred a debt of £23,446 by 1726, when he failed as receiver general. His sureties had paid up only £17,574 by August 1730. He spent the rest of his life in debt and was in receipt of royal bounty from then until his death.
Diston died at Hampstead on 7 November 1737.
# Coccinia abyssinica

Coccinia abyssinica is an Ethiopian species of Coccinia which was first described by Jean-Baptiste Lamarck. The tuber is under its Oromo name anchote a well-known local crop, but also the leaves are eaten.

## Description

Perennial, dioecious climber. Shoot length up to 5 m, more or less densely covered with white hairs. Leaves are alternate with 1.5-14.0 cm long petiole, lamina 7.5–12.0 × 6.5–12.0 cm, often cordate to profoundly 3- or 5-lobate. If lobate, then the central lobe is dominating and has a sharp tip. Upper lamina glabrous with clear to whitish pustules, sometimes with white hairs. Lower lamina paler than upper lamina, with white hairs, that can appear wart-like when broken off. Tendrils simple. Probracts up to 3 mm long.
Flowers of male plants solitary or in few-flowered racemes. Flowers in female plant solitary. Flowers in each sex usually solitary, sometimes in few-flowered racemes. Receptacle pale green, glabrous. Calyx teeth 2–4 mm long, lineal-subulate. Corolla ca. 1.4 cm long, yellow to slightly orange, lobes ca. 0.5 cm. Stamens in male flowers 3, connected to a central column. Anthers in male flowers sinuate, in a globose head. Fruits short elliptical, 5.5-6.0 cm long and 3.5–4.0 cm in diameter, glabrous, when unripe green, ripe orange-red, sometimes with remaining yellowish longitudinal mottling. Seeds 5-6 × 3 × 1.5 mm (L/W/H), slightly asymmetrically obovate, face flat.

## Distribution

Widespread in the highlands of Ethiopia between 1300 and 2800 m.

## Ecology

Along lake shores, in forest clearings and degraded forests, evergreen shrublands. Cultivated. Flowering between June and October.

## Use

Coccinia abyssinica tubers are an important staple crop in the Ethiopian highlands. The tubers are rich in starch and are cooked. Also the young shoots and the leaves are cooked and eaten around Dembi Dolo, Oromia State. There are also beliefs about medical use, but none is scientifically verified so far. The relatively high content of calcium might be the reason for the local belief that eating C. abyssinica helps against fractured bones. The edibility of the fruits is disputed, eventually, there are different races.

## Systematics and evolution

According to molecular analyses, Coccinia abyssinica is closely related to Coccinia megarrhiza. Both species look similar, but, among other character traits, they differ by the leaf shape. The leaves of C. abyssinica have a long pointed (central) tip, while the tip of C. megarrhiza leaves are acute or obtuse. Coccinia abyssinica is distributed in the more humid highlands, while C. megarrhiza occurs in the dry lowlands. Both species belong to the C. rehmannii-clade that shares the character of usually producing a dark green halo around the white spots on ripening fruits.

## Literature

* Holstein, N. (2015). "Monograph of Coccinia (Cucurbitaceae)". PhytoKeys (54): 1–166. doi:10.3897/phytokeys.54.3285. PMC 4547038. PMID 26312043.
# Co-option (disambiguation)

Co-option or coöption is a process of appointing members to a group, or an act of absorbing or assimilating.
Co-option or coöption may also refer to:
# Ronald D. Macfarlane

Ronald D. Macfarlane (born February 21, 1933, Buffalo, New York) is distinguished professor of Chemistry at Texas A&M University. In 1991, he received the Inaugural Award of the American Society for Mass Spectrometry's Distinguished Achievement Award.

## Early life and education

* 1954 University at Buffalo, New York - B.A. Chemistry
* 1957 Carnegie-Mellon University, Pennsylvania - M.S. Chemistry
* 1959 Carnegie-Mellon University, Pennsylvania - Ph.D. Chemistry

## Research interests

* Separations Methods for Medical Diagnosis
* Ultra-Sensitive Mass Spectrometry
* Is researching the new methods of Conceptual Learning

## Awards

* Guggenheim Fellowship, 1968
* Distinguished Achievement in Research Award
* ACS Nuclear Chemistry Award
* 1990 ASMS Distinguished Contribution in Mass Spectrometry Award
# Coenogonium australiense

Coenogonium australiense is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Coenogoniaceae. Found in Australia, it was formally described as a new species in 2018 by lichenologists Gintaras Kantvilas and Robert Lücking. The type specimen was collected by the first author near Little Fisher River (Tasmania) at an altitude of 880 m (2,890 ft), where it was found in a rainforest growing on Nothofagus cunninghamii. The species epithet australiense refers to its geographical distribution. In addition to Tasmania, the lichen has also been documented from New South Wales and Kangaroo Island. In the latter location it was found in remnant stands of coniferous woodland, where it was growing on the bark of old, fissured Callitris trunks.

## Description

The thallus of Coenogonium australiense is crustose and varies in thickness, forming irregular patches on substrates. The photobiont cells are somewhat spherical to ellipsoid in shape and can be found as single cells or short chains. The apothecia, or fruiting bodies, are sessile and have an orange-pink disc with a cream-colored or translucent margin. The excipulum is colorless and 60–120 μm thick, while the hypothecium is 40–80 μm thick and colorless or pale yellowish-brown. The hymenium is 60–80 μm thick and contains asci and paraphyses. Ascospores are typically uniseriate and arranged obliquely in the ascus, measuring 10–14 by 3–4.5 μm. Pycnidia are visible on the upper thallus surface as tiny pale swellings; the conidia are ellipsoid and measure 3–5 by 1–3 μm.
# Lizalde

Lizalde may refer to:
* Eduardo Lizalde (born 1929), Mexican poet, academic and administrator
* Enrique Lizalde (1937–2013), Mexican film, television and theater actor
* Guillermo Márquez Lizalde (born 1961), Mexican politician
* José Luis Medina Lizalde (born 1951), Mexican politician
# José Leonardo Chirino Airport

José Leonardo Chirino Airport (IATA: CZE, ICAO: SVCR), is an airport serving Coro, the capital of Falcón state in Venezuela. It is named to honor José Leonardo Chirino, leader of a 1795 rebellion in Coro that called for the abolition of slavery and the establishment of a democratic republic.
The runway length includes a 100 metres (330 ft) displaced threshold on Runway 27.
The Coro VOR-DME (Ident: CRO) is located on the field.
# Alan Brown (rugby union)

Alan Brown (born 10 September 1980 in Dundee, Scotland) is a former Scotland Club XV international rugby union player for Glasgow Warriors, who played at the Tighthead Prop position, although he could also be used in the Back Row if necessitated. Alan also went on to be a very successful coach after his player and assistant coach days. In 2018 he moved to Strathmore RFC, and in his first season they won the league and gained promotion as well as the quarter-finals of the Scottish cup. Alan then returned to Dundee rugby as head coach for the latter 2020 season. The team competes in the Scottish National League Division One.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

From school, Brown joined the amateur side Morgan Academy RFC.
Brown has been at Dundee HSFP since he was 18.

### Professional career

He was in the Glasgow Warriors squad for season 1999 - 2000. He played three match from the bench one against Swansea RFC on 25 November 1999.
Called into the Glasgow squad in 2002-03 and named as substitute in the Celtic League match against Connacht Rugby on 21 February 2002 for the match that weekend; he secured a later part-time contract with the Warriors in 2003-04 season and 2004-05 season but only managed bench spots .

### International career

He is a former Scotland Under 18, Scotland Under 19, Scotland Under 20 and Scotland Under 21 player.
He played for Scotland Club XV in 2012. He also played for the Barbarians

### Coaching career

In 2014 he became player-coach at Dundee HSFP, assisting Head Coach Colin Robertson. During 2018-2020 he was head coach at Strathmore RFC. As of 2020 he is back at Dundee 1st XV
# Codex Seidelianus II

Codex Seidelianus II designated by H$^e$ or 013 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ε 88 (von Soden), is a Greek uncial manuscript of the four Gospels, dated palaeographically to the 9th century. The manuscript is lacunose.

## Description

The codex contains 194 parchment leaves (22 cm by 18 cm). The text is written in one column per page, and 23 lines per column. The codex contains the text of the four Gospels with major lacunae (Matt. 1:1-15:30, 25:33-26:3, Mark 1:32-2:4, 15:44-16:14, Luke 5:18-32, 6:8-22, 10:2-19, John 9:30-10:25, 18:2-18, 20:12-25).
The codex contains lists of the κεφαλαια (lists of contents), numbers of the κεφαλαια (chapters) at the margin, the τιτλοι (titles) at the top, the Ammonian Sections but not the Eusebian Canons. It has breathings and accents.

## Text

The Greek text of this codex is a representative of the Byzantine text-type. Aland gave to it textual profile 174$^1$ 82$^{1/2}$ 2$^2$ 7$^s$ and placed it in Category V. It belongs to the textual family E, but according to the Claremont Profile Method in Gospel of LUke it represents the textual family K$^x$.

## History

The codex was brought from the East by Erasmus Seidel at the beginning of the 17th century, together with Codex Seidelianus I. Maturin Veyssière de La Croze bought it 1718, in the same time as Seidelianus I.
Since 1838 the codex is located in Hamburg Universitätsbibliothek (Cod. 91). One leaf of the codex is housed at Trinity College, Cambridge (B XVII 20.21).
It was examined by Petersen, Bentley, Tregelles, Tischendorf, and Gregory.
# Roseville station

Roseville station may refer to:
* Roseville station (California), an Amtrak station in Roseville, California, USA
* Roseville railway station, Sydney, a railway station in Roseville, New South Wales, Australia
* Roseville Avenue station, a former NJ Transit station in Roseville, New Jersey, USA
# Cellosaurus

Cellosaurus is an online knowledge base on cell lines, which attempts to document all cell lines used in biomedical research. It is provided by the Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics (SIB). It is an ELIXIR Core Data Resource as well as an IRDiRC's Recognized Resource. It is the contributing resource for cell lines on the Resource Identification Portal. As of December 2022, it contains information for more than 144,000 cell lines.
Its scope includes immortalised cell lines, naturally immortal cell lines (example: embryonic stem cells) and finite life cell lines when those are distributed and used widely. The Cellosaurus provides a wealth of manually curated information; for each cell line it lists a recommended name, synonyms and the species of origin. Other types of information include standardised disease terminology (for cancer or genetic disorder cell lines), the transformant used to immortalise a cell line, transfected or knocked-out genes, microsatellite instability, doubling time, gender and age of donor (patient or animal), important sequence variations, web links, publication references and cross-references to close to 100 different databases, ontologies, cell collections and other relevant resources.
Since many cell lines used in research have been misidentified or contaminated, the Cellosaurus keeps track of problematic cell lines, including all those listed in the International Cell Line Authentication Committee (ICLAC) tables. For human as well as some dog cell lines, it provides short tandem repeat (STR) profile information. Since July 2018, cell lines in the Cellosaurus are represented as items in Wikidata. In March 2020, the Cellosaurus created a page containing cell line information relevant to SARS-CoV-2 in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Cellosaurus encyclopedia is widely recognized as an authoritative source for cell line information, providing unique identifiers and as source of curated information.
# Cinq colonnes à la une

Cinq colonnes à la une was a French television news programme featuring investigative reporting that lasted from 1959 till 1968. Its running time was 90 minutes. It was a critically acclaimed television show.
# Affies Park

Affies Park, formerly Windhoek Afrikaans Primary School Ground, is a cricket ground in Windhoek, Namibia. The first recorded match on the ground was in 2014. It was used as a venue for matches in the 2015 ICC World Cricket League Division Two tournament.
# Robert Orton

Robert Orton is the name of:
* Bob Orton (1929–2006), American professional wrestler
* Bob Orton Jr. (born 1950), American professional wrestler and son of Bob Orton, Sr.
* Robert Orton (audio engineer) (born 1978), audio engineer
# Rhachisaurus

Rhachisaurus is a genus of the lizard family Gymnophthalmidae. The genus is monotypic, i.e. it has only one species, Rhachisaurus brachylepis. It occurs in Brazil.
# Royal Southampton Yacht Club

Royal Southampton Yacht Club is located on the Beaulieu River in Hampshire. It received its Royal Charter in 1875 making it one of the oldest Yacht clubs in the UK.

## History

At the first regatta of the 1840 season, the club announced, "...that her Majesty has been graciously pleased to consent to the Club being called "The Royal Southampton Yacht Club."
The Office of the Lord High Admiral warranted the club to use the distinguishing flag consisting of "a white ensign, with the crown and Southampton arms in the centre" in parliamentary papers from 1859. In the previous year, the Admiralty had withdrawn permission to fly the White Ensign from any yacht club except for the Royal Yacht Squadron.
The West Quay Regatta Club was formally established in 1866 but had existed for many years before that date, and was known as the "father" of the Royal Southampton Yacht Club.
When the cornerstone of a new clubhouse was laid in 1885, the estimated cost of the planned building with land included, was about £8,000, occupying an area of about 8000 square feet, three stories high, with a basement and a tower.
The planned building was further described:
   The design is "domestic gothic", and the premises will be of local red bricks, pointed with black mortar, the dressings being executed in red terra-cotta The building will contain a large room for the club meeting, smoking, library, chess, billiard, dining, and other rooms, while every attention has been paid to the ventilation, sanitation, and the comfort and convenience of the members. The architect is Mr W. H. Mitchell, of Southampton ; the contractors Messrs J. Crook and Sons, of the same town, and the building, which already shows above the hoarding, is to bo ready for occupation before the end of the present year.
In 1886, members celebrated the opening of the new facility, "new and extensive premises erected for the members of the club, on a portion of the land Above Bar, known as the Ogle site, in the place formerly occupied by the Circus, which building, by no means an ornament to the locality, has now given way to the large and handsome structure in future to be the headquarters of the successful Yacht Club, which had its origin in Southampton, where so many of the most superior of the British Yachting fleet have been built."
According to the Daily Telegraph, in 1897 "The Queen's Cup is first presented to the Royal Southampton Yacht Club by Queen Victoria. It was won by Latana and is still awarded today to the IRC Class Zero winner of the first Saturday's racing."
As of 1898 the club had over 200 members and organised the annual Southampton Regatta. The annual membership subscription fee at the time was 10 shillings and sixpence.
More recently, Ocean Village in Southampton included "a building for the Royal Southampton Yacht Club Houses built in the early 1990s".

## Locations built

* 1885 to 1957 - Clubhouse located in Above Bar, Southampton.
* 1957 to 1988 - Northlands Road, opposite the County Cricket ground.
* 1988 to 2018 - Clubhouse in Ocean village marina.
* 1964 to present - Clubhouse at Gins, on Beaulieu River
# Manganite (disambiguation)

Manganite a mineral composed of manganese oxide-hydroxide, MnO(OH).
Manganite may also refer to:
* Lanthanum manganite, an inorganic compound with the formula LaMnO$_3$
* Lanthanum strontium manganite, an oxide ceramic material
* Potassium manganite
# Jeremy Greenwood

Jeremy John Denis Greenwood CBE (born 7 September 1942) is a British ornithologist and was Director of the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO) from 1988 until he retired in September 2007.
Greenwood was educated at Royal Grammar School Worcester and St Catherine's College, Oxford.
Prior to working at the BTO, he spent 20 years as a lecturer in biological sciences at the University of Dundee. He is also president of the European Ornithologists Union. He is also an honorary Professor at the University of Birmingham's Centre for Ornithology. He was responsible for publishing the two largest surveys on British bird populations.
Since 2000, he has been a trustee of The British Birds Charitable Trust, which publishes British Birds magazine On retirement from the BTO, he took up an honorary professorship with the Centre for Research into Ecological and Environmental Modelling, at the University of St. Andrews.
He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2008 New Year Honours, "for services to conservation".
In 2020, his book written with James Parry, about the ornithologist and photographer Emma Turner, was published.
# Chris Postiglione Triangle

Chris Postiglione Triangle is a green space in the Fresh Meadows neighborhood of Queens, New York City, formed by the separation of the eastbound Horace Harding Expressway, 64th Avenue, and 174th Street. Its namesake, Christopher S. Postiglione (1968–1999), a construction worker at the New York City Department of Environmental Protection, who grew up in Queens.
On January 11, 1999, Postiglione was struck in a hit-and-run by a passing motorist as he was exiting his truck to repair a catch basin at this location. He died of his injuries 11 days later. His murderer had never been identified. On October 20, 2000, Mayor Rudy Giuliani signed legislation renaming the traffic triangle at the site of the hit after Postiglione.
The acute end of the triangle contains a small monument for Postiglione donated by his labor union, DC 37 Local 376. Within the triangle is a single tree, surrounded by shrubs. On the Horace Harding side of the park is a bus stop on the eastbound Q17 and Q88 routes.
# Cəfərabad

Cəfərabad or Jafarabad may refer to:
* Cəfərabad, Jabrayil, Azerbaijan
* Cəfərabad, Shaki, Azerbaijan
* Aşağı Fərəcan, Azerbaijan
# Rogers Lake (Flathead County, Montana)

Rogers Lake is located in Glacier National Park, in the U. S. state of Montana. Rogers Lake is situated in the Camas Valley, and is 1 mile (1.6 km) southwest of Trout Lake. Nearby mountains include Rogers Peak to the north.
# Rogers Israel

Rogers Israel (September 14, 1854 - January 11, 1921) was an American prelate who served as the first Bishop of Erie, from 1911 to 1921.

## Biography

Israel was born on September 14, 1854, in Baltimore, Maryland, the son of Thomas Beale Israel and Elizabeth Rogers Hiss. He was educated in private schools and later studied at Dickinson College from where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1881. He also earned his Master of Arts a year later from the same college and was awarded a Doctor of Divinity in 1900.
He was ordained deacon by Bishop Gregory T. Bedell of Ohio on November 11, 1885, and became assistant at Trinity Church in Cleveland, Ohio. On November 9, 1886, he was ordained priest by Bishop Cortlandt Whitehead of Pittsburgh, and became rector of Christ Church in Meadville, Pennsylvania. He then became rector of St Luke's Church in Scranton, Pennsylvania, in 1892, a post he retained until 1910.
In 1910 he was elected the first Bishop of the newly created Diocese of Erie and was consecrated on February 24, 1911, in St Luke's Church, Scranton, Pennsylvania, by Cortlandt Whitehead, Bishop of Pittsburgh. He died in office, on January 11, 1921, in Erie, Pennsylvania, due to shingles.
# Ross Branch

Ross Branch may refer to:
* Ross Branch (motorcyclist), motorcycle racer
* Ross Branch (railway line), a New Zealand branch line
# Ronald Mallory

Ronald Mallory (June 17, 1932 – July 7, 2021) was an artist who worked in New York City and Milan, Italy, and later lived in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico. In the sixties, he was one of the founding members of the kinetic art movement. In particular, his works involving mercury and acrylic have become icons, and are represented in many collections, including the Museum of Modern Art in New York as well as most of the top museums and collections in the United States and globally.
Mallory was a student of the late Pol Bury. He worked in many mediums, sculpture, digital art and oil paintings.

## Personal life

Mallory was married to actress, model and author Carole Mallory, from 1968 to 1971. Ronald’s long time and faithful partner was Gaj Lambert. Mallory died of natural causes in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico on July 7, 2021, at age 89.
# Rose and Crown, Isleworth

The Rose and Crown is a Grade II listed public house at London Road, Isleworth, London.
It was built in the 18th century, with 19th century additions.
# Rose and Crown, Stoke Newington

The Rose and Crown is a Grade II listed public house at 199 Stoke Newington Church Street, Stoke Newington, Hackney, London, N16 9ES.
It was built in 1930–32 for Truman's Brewery, and designed by their in-house architect A. E. Sewell.
It was Grade II listed in 2015 by Historic England.