OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Potameia

Potameia is a genus of plant in laurel family (Lauraceae). It contains 23 species, which are native to Madagascar (22 species) or Thailand (1 species).

## Species

* Potameia antevaratra Kosterm. - Madagascar
* Potameia argentea Kosterm. - Madagascar
* Potameia capuronii Kosterm. - Madagascar
* Potameia chartacea Kosterm. - Madagascar
* Potameia confluens van der Werff - Madagascar
* Potameia crassifolia Kosterm. - Madagascar
* Potameia eglandulosa Kosterm. - Madagascar
* Potameia elliptica Kosterm. - Madagascar
* Potameia incisa Kosterm. - Madagascar
* Potameia micrantha van der Werff - Madagascar
* Potameia microphylla Kosterm. - Madagascar
* Potameia nitens Kosterm. - Madagascar
* Potameia obtusifolia van der Werff - Madagascar
* Potameia resonjo Kosterm. - Madagascar
* Potameia reticulata Kosterm. - Madagascar
* Potameia rubra Kosterm. - Madagascar
* Potameia salicifolia Kosterm. - Madagascar
* Potameia siamensis Kosterm. - Thailand
* Potameia thouarsiana (Baill.) Capuron - Madagascar
* Potameia thouarsii Roem. & Schult. - Madagascar
* Potameia tomentella van der Werff - Madagascar
* Potameia vacciniifolia Kosterm. - Madagascar
* Potameia velutina Kosterm. - Madagascar
# National Civil Service Reform League

The National Civil Service Reform League was a non-profit organization in the United States founded in 1881 for the purpose of investigating the efficiency of the civil service. Among its founders were George William Curtis, chairman of the first United States Civil Service Commission, and Dorman B. Eaton, principal author of the Pendleton Civil Service Act (1883) and first chairman of the reconstituted commission. Largely through its influence many important civil service measures were passed. During World War I, its work was especially valuable in securing civil service efficiency as a factor in military success. After the signing of the armistice in November 1918, the League effected an investigation into the sources of inefficiency in the civil service at Washington, and recommended the reorganization of the Civil Service Commission.
It became an advocate for civil rights in the 1960s, promoting "good government" which it defined as merit-based hiring and promotion of government employees at the municipal, state and federal level.
# Irish college (disambiguation)

Irish college may refer to:
* Irish colleges, immersive Irish-language courses run during the summer
* Irish Colleges, centers for educating Irish Catholic clergy
* Third-level education in the Republic of Ireland
# Iset (daughter of Thutmose III)

Iset or Isis was a princess of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt, a daughter of Pharaoh Thutmose III and his Great Royal Wife Merytre-Hatshepsut.
She is one of six known children of Thutmose and Merytre; her siblings are Pharaoh Amenhotep II, Prince Menkheperre and princesses Nebetiunet, Meritamen and the second Meritamen. She is depicted together with her sisters and Menkheperre on a statue of their maternal grandmother Hui (now in the British Museum); she is depicted as smaller than her siblings, so she is likely to have been the youngest of them.

## Sources

* ↑ Dodson, Aidan; Hilton, Dyan (2004). The Complete Royal Families of Ancient Egypt. London: Thames & Hudson. ISBN 0-500-05128-3., pp.133,140
* ↑ Dodson & Hilton, op.cit., p.133
* ↑ Dodson & Hilton, op.cit., pp.133,138
# Potamocypris

Potamocypris is a genus of ostracod crustaceans in the family Cyprididae. There are currently 44 extant species of Potamocypris. The majority of the species occur in freshwater habitats; only a few species of the genus (e.g., Potamocypris steueri) colonize marine brackish coastal waters.

## Species

* Potamocypris alveolata
* Potamocypris arcuata
* Potamocypris bituminicola
* Potamocypris bowmani
* Potamocypris brachychaeta
* Potamocypris chelazzii
* Potamocypris comosa
* Potamocypris dadayi
* Potamocypris deflexa
* Potamocypris dorsomarginata
* Potamocypris elegantula
* Potamocypris fallax
* Potamocypris fulva
* Potamocypris gibbula
* Potamocypris humilis
* Potamocypris hummelincki
* Potamocypris illinoisensis
* Potamocypris insularis
* Potamocypris islagrandensis
* Potamocypris koenikei
* Potamocypris lobata
* Potamocypris mastigophora
* Potamocypris narayanani
* Potamocypris ombrophila
* Potamocypris pallida
* Potamocypris paludum
* Potamocypris philotherma
* Potamocypris problematica
* Potamocypris reticulata
* Potamocypris saskatchewanensis
* Potamocypris schubarti
* Potamocypris similis
* Potamocypris smaragdina
* Potamocypris steueri
* Potamocypris stewarti
* Potamocypris sudzukii
* Potamocypris unicaudata
* Potamocypris variegata
* Potamocypris villosa
* Potamocypris worthingtoni
* Potamocypris zschokkei
# Potamocorbula laevis

Potamocorbula laevis is a species of marine bivalve in the family Corbulidae. It is an intertidal species that occurs in the Western Pacific in the Philippines, Hong Kong, China, and Taiwan. It was originally described in 1843 by Richard Brinsley Hinds (1812–1847) under the protonym of Corbula laevis from specimens collected at Hong Kong.
# Pozzobon

Pozzobon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Barbara Pozzobon (born 1993), Italian swimmer
* John Pozzobon (1904–1985), Brazilian Roman Catholic deacon
# National Institute for Biological Standards and Control

The National Institute for Biological Standards and Control (NIBSC) is a government agency that works in the field of biological standardisation and is part of the United Kingdom's Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA). It is responsible for developing and producing over 90% of the biological international standards in use around the world.
The Institute is the UK's Official Medicines Control Laboratory, responsible for independent regulatory testing of biological medicines within the framework of the European Union. It is also host to the UK's stem cell bank and is a key research centre in the field of pandemic influenza.

## History

The NIBSC began work in May 1972. The National Biological Standards Board was formed in 1975 at the NIMR in Mill Hill. A site was selected and the new £25m building opened in 1987, although it was officially opened in 1988. It has 4,500 square metres of laboratories. NIBSC employs around 300 staff, 200 of whom are scientists.
In February 2008, it featured in a thirty-minute programme on BBC Radio 4 in the Secret Science two-part series (the other programme was about the Health Protection Agency's Centre for Emergency Preparedness and Response at Porton Down).
In April 2009, NIBSC became a centre of the UK Health Protection Agency. In April 2013, NIBSC left that agency and was merged with the UK's Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA).

## Functions

It produces over 90% of the WHO's International Standards for substances such as antibiotics, enzymes, antibodies and hormones, and methods such as blood transfusions. These standards form a vital part of global health efforts and pharmaceutical research, and over 10,000 standards a month are shipped worldwide.
It is the UK's Official Medicines Control Laboratory.

## Facilities

New buildings for the UK Stem Cell Bank (which has been on the site since May 2004 and was Europe's first stem cell bank) and Influenza Resource Centre were built on the site in a £12m development by Morgan Ashurst and opened in December 2009.
# Irene Pijoan

Irene Pijoan (1953 – 2004) was a Swiss-born American painter, sculptor, and educator. She was active in the San Francisco Bay Area and taught at the San Francisco Art Institute for more than 20 years.

## Early life and education

Irene Pijoan was born on November 11, 1953, in Lausanne, Switzerland to parents Geneviève Bugnion and Joseph Pijoan [es]. Her mother was Swiss, her father was a Spanish architect, art historian, philosopher, and poet in the Catalan language.
Pijoan received her bachelor of arts degree in 1978, followed by her fine arts master's of fine art degree in 1980 from University of California, Davis. She also took classes at California State University, Sacramento. In 1979, Pijoan was awarded a scholarship to the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture. In 1981–1982, she was awarded the Roswell Artist-in-Residence.

## Career

One of her early solo exhibitions was in 1977 at Off-Brand Gallery (formerly Acme) in the former North Sacramento City Hall. Starting in 1983, she began teaching at San Francisco Art Institute (SFAI) where she remained until her death in 2004. She was a teacher of artist Jason Rhoades.
Her art work was created in a wide range of styles and materials. In the beginning of her career she was working with abstract Funk art sculptures, followed by with figurative and portrait pieces in multidimensional encaustic, and over time her work became more abstracted. Pijoan was known for her cut paper and cut metal art.
She created public art in the form of large scale aluminum cut-out screens on display at Highland Hospital in Oakland; Santa Clara Public Library; Victoria Manalo Draves Park in SOMA, San Francisco; and at the Harborview Medical Building in Seattle.

## Death and legacy

Starting in 1999, Pijoan battled breast cancer. She died on August 18, 2004, in Berkeley, California. Pijoan was married to artist Craig Nagasawa, and together they had one daughter.
Her work is in museum collections including at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMoMA), and San José Museum of Art.

## Publications

* Irene Pijoan: Exhibition September 12-October 10, 1982, Roswell Museum & Art Center (exhibition). Roswell Museum And Art Center. 1982.
* Walker, Anne Macdonald (1984). Paravent; Extending the Range of Expression. David Bates, Deborah Oropallo, Robert Mapplethorpe, Markus Lüpertz, Roy De Forest, Salome, Irene Pijoan, Robert Dix, Elvira Bach, Ed Ruscha. San Francisco, CA: Artspace.
* Irene Pijoan (exhibition). Rena Bransten Gallery. 1990.
* Irene Pijoan: Non-space Elements (exhibition). San Jose Institute of Contemporary Art. 2001. ISBN 9780971303409.
# Pratapgarh Assembly constituency

Pratapgarh Assembly constituency may refer to
* Pratapgarh, Rajasthan Assembly constituency
* Pratapgarh, Tripura Assembly constituency
* Pratapgarh, Uttar Pradesh Assembly constituency
# Pratapgarh, Uttar Pradesh Assembly constituency

Pratapgarh is a constituency of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly covering the city of Pratapgarh in the Pratapgarh district of Uttar Pradesh, India.
Pratapgarh is one of five assembly constituencies in the Pratapgarh Lok Sabha constituency. Since 2008, this assembly constituency is numbered 248 amongst 403 constituencies.

## Members of Legislative Assembly

| Year | Member | Party |
| 1967 | Ajit Pratap Singh | Indian National Congress |
| 1969 | Ajit Pratap Singh | Indian National Congress |
| 1974 | Ajit Pratap Singh | Indian National Congress |
| 1977 | Sangamlal Shukla | Janata Party |
| 1980 | Lal Pratap Singh | Indian National Congress (I) |
| 1985 | Lal Pratap Singh | Indian National Congress |
| 1989 | Sangamlal Shukla | Janata Dal |
| 1991 | Brijesh Kumar Sharma | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 1993 | Lal Bahadur Singh | Samajwadi Party |
| 1996 | Chandra Nath Singh | Samajwadi Party |
| 2000^ | Abdul Salam | Apna Dal |
| 2002 | Hari Pratap Singh | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2007 | Sanjay Tripathi | Bahujan Samaj Party |
| 2012 | Nagendra Yadav | Samajwadi Party |
| 2017 | Sangam Lal Gupta | Apna Dal (Soneylal) |
| 2019^ | Rajkumar Pal | Apna Dal (Soneylal) |
| 2022 | Rajendra Maurya | Bharatiya Janata Party |

## Election results
### 2022

2022 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly election: Pratapgarh :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | BJP | Rajendra Kumar Maurya | 89,762 | 45.80 |
| | AD(K) | Krishna Patel | 64,699 | 33.01 |
| | BSP | Ashutosh Tripathi | 19,249 | 9.82 |
| | AIMIM | Israr Ahmed | 6,480 | 3.31 |
| | INC | Neeraj Tripathi | 6,326 | 3.23 |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | 1,336 | 0.68 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 25,063 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | |
| | BJP gain from AD(S) | BJP gain from AD(S) | Swing | |

### 2019 Bypoll

2019 Pratapgarh assembly by election was won by Apna dal Sonelal candidate Rajkumar Pal.
By-election, 2019: Pratapgarh :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | AD(S) | Rajkumar Pal | 52,949 | |
| | SP | Brijesh Verma | 23,228 | |
| | AIMIM | Israr Ahmad | 20,269 | |
| | INC | Neeraj Tripathi | 19,715 | |
| | BSP | Ranjeet Patel | 19,000 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 29,721 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 1,49,229 | 44.18 |
| | AD(S) hold | AD(S) hold | Swing | |

### 2017

Sangam Lal Gupta won in last Assembly election of 2017 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Elections defeating Samajwadi Party candidate Nagrenda Singh by a margin of 34,554 votes.
# Isaiah 28

Isaiah 28 is the twenty-eighth chapter of the Book of Isaiah in the Hebrew Bible or the Old Testament of the Christian Bible. This book contains the prophecies attributed to the prophet Isaiah and is one of the Books of the Prophets. The Jerusalem Bible groups chapters 28-35 together as a collection of "poems on Israel and Judah".

## Text

The original text was written in Hebrew language. This chapter is divided into 29 verses.

### Textual witnesses

Some early manuscripts containing the text of this chapter in Hebrew are of the Masoretic Text tradition, which includes the Codex Cairensis (895), the Petersburg Codex of the Prophets (916), Aleppo Codex (10th century), Codex Leningradensis (1008).
Fragments containing parts of this chapter were found among the Dead Sea Scrolls (3rd century BC or later):
* 1QIsa$^a$: complete
* 1QIsa$^b$: extant: verses 15‑19, 28‑29
* 4QIsa$^f$ (4Q60): extant: verses 6‑9, 16‑18, 22, 28‑29
* 4QIsa$^k$ (4Q64): extant: verses 26‑29
There is also a translation into Koine Greek known as the Septuagint, made in the last few centuries BCE. Extant ancient manuscripts of the Septuagint version include Codex Vaticanus (B; ${\mathfrak {G}}$$^B$; 4th century), Codex Sinaiticus (S; BHK: ${\mathfrak {G}}$$^S$; 4th century), Codex Alexandrinus (A; ${\mathfrak {G}}$$^A$; 5th century) and Codex Marchalianus (Q; ${\mathfrak {G}}$$^Q$; 6th century).

## Parashot

The parashah sections listed here are based on the Aleppo Codex. Isaiah 28 is a part of the Prophecies about Judah and Israel (Isaiah 24–35). {P}: open parashah; {S}: closed parashah.
    {P} 28:1-4 {S} 28:5-6 {S} 28:7-8 {P} 28:9-13 {P} 28:14-15 {P} 28:16-17 {S} 28:18-22 {P} 28:23-29 {P}

## Captivity of Ephraim (28:1–13)
### Verse 1

    Woe to the crown of pride, to the drunkards of Ephraim, whose glorious beauty is a fading flower, which are on the head of the fat valleys of them that are overcome with wine!
* "Crown": refers to Samaria, the capital city of the northern kingdom of Israel ("Ephraim"), where the priests and prophets are included among the drunkards (cf. verse 7).

## A cornerstone in Zion (28:14–22)
### Verse 16

    Therefore thus saith the Lord God,
       Behold, I lay in Zion for a foundation a stone,
          a tried stone, a precious corner stone, a sure foundation:
          he that believeth shall not make haste.
Cited in Romans 9:33, Ephesians 2:20, 1 Peter 2:6,8

## Parable of the farmer (28:23–29)

Verses 23–29 constitute a parable or mashal drawn from the "wisdom of the countryman". He first of all claims the attention of his audience as a teacher of wisdom, next shares his illustration from the approach of the farmer, then "leaves his hearers to interpret and apply the parable themselves".
# National New Media Art Award

The Premier of Queensland's National New Media Art Award is a biennial, invitational Australian art award for works of new media art, instituted in 2008 under the auspices of the Queensland Government and the Queensland Gallery of Modern Art at the Queensland Art Gallery. The award is worth A$75,000 and is acquisitive. The National New Media Art Award also includes a tandem scholarship valued at A$25,000 for an emerging Queensland artist.
Nine artists or collaborations were shortlisted for the 2008 award, and seven for the 2010 award. The inaugural winner of the award was Peter Alwast and of the scholarship was Leah Barclay, as announced by the Premier of Queensland, Anna Bligh, on 31 October 2008. The outcome of the 2010 competition was announced on 27 August 2010.

## Winners

* 2012 (award) - George Poonkhin Khut, Distillery: Waveforming (2012)
* 2010 (award) - Isobel Knowles and Van Sowerwine, You Were in My Dream (2010)
* 2010 (scholarship) - TBA
* 2008 (inaugural award) - Peter Alwast, Everything (2008)
* 2008 (inaugural scholarship) - Leah Barclay
# Giustina Abbà

Giustina Abbà (Rovinj, 1903 – Rovinj, 24 September 1974) was an Italian and Croatian partisan, anti-fascist and worker.

## Biography

Giustina Abbà, a feminist and a worker at the tobacco factory in Rovinj/Rovigno, was the first woman to join the partisan movement in Istria with her father and her son, born from her marriage to her husband Giovanni.
In 1942, Giustina Abbà, who had joined the underground Communist Party that year, organised with other women workers a successful strike "against hunger and war". The fascist militia and carabinieri intervened, suppressing the demonstration and arresting Giustina and the comrades who had exposed themselves the most. Freed, she was soon one of the founders of the Popular Liberation Movement of Rovinj/Rovigno. After the World War II, she was imprisoned several times under Tito and was active in the Rovinj/Rovigno Anti-Fascist Women's Front until her death. Her son was an officer in the Partisan Battalion Pino Budicin.
# Otroeda

Otroeda is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1854.

## Species

* Otroeda aino (Bryk, 1915)
* Otroeda cafra (Drury, 1782) western Africa
* Otroeda catenata (Jordan, 1924) Angola
* Otroeda hesperia (Cramer, [1779]) western Africa
* Otroeda manifesta (Swinhoe, 1903) Congo
* Otroeda nerina (Drury, 1782) Sierra Leone
* Otroeda papilionaris (Jordan, 1924) Congo
* Otroeda permagnifica Holland, 1893 western Africa
* Otroeda planax (Jordan, 1924) Gold Coast - Congo
* Otroeda vesperina Walker, 1854 western Africa, Congo, Zimbabwe
# 1997 LPGA Championship

The 1997 LPGA Championship was the 43rd LPGA Championship, played May 15–18 at DuPont Country Club in Wilmington, Delaware.
Christa Johnson won her only major title in a sudden-death playoff over Leta Lindley. The win came with a par on the second extra hole, after both had players bogeyed the first. Johnson and Lindley were co-leaders after 54 holes. It was the first playoff at the LPGA Championship since 1970, then a full 18-hole round on Monday.
This was the fourth of eleven consecutive LPGA Championships at DuPont Country Club.

## Final leaderboard

Sunday, May 18, 1997
| Place | Player | Score | To par | Money ($) |
| T1 | Christa Johnson | 68-73-69-71=281 | −3 | Playoff |
| T1 | Leta Lindley | 72-69-69-71=281 | −3 | Playoff |
| 3 | Annika Sörenstam | 70-73-72-67=282 | −2 | 81,519 |
| T4 | Laura Davies | 67-75-74-68=284 | E | 57,365 |
| T4 | Sherri Steinhauer | 68-71-73-72=284 | E | 57,365 |
| T6 | Dawn Coe-Jones | 70-75-71-69=285 | +1 | 38,947 |
| T6 | Gail Graham | 69-79-71-66=285 | +1 | 38,947 |
| 8 | Trish Johnson | 70-73-72-71=286 | +2 | 31,400 |
| T9 | Barb Mucha | 68-73-72-74=287 | +3 | 26,871 |
| T9 | Karrie Webb | 71-79-70-67=287 | +3 | 26,871 |
Source:

### Playoff

| Place | Player | Score | To par | Money ($) |
| 1 | Christa Johnson | 5-4=9 | +1 | 180,000 |
| 2 | Leta Lindley | 5-5=10 | +2 | 111,711 |
* Sudden-death playoff held on holes 18 and 10.

#### Scorecard

| Hole | 18 | 10 |
| Par | 4 | 4 |
| Johnson | 5 | 4 |
| Lindley | 5 | 5 |
    Bogey
Source:
# Members of the Western Australian Legislative Council, 1986–1989

This is a list of members of the Western Australian Legislative Council from 22 May 1986 to 21 May 1989. The chamber had 34 seats made up of 17 provinces each electing two members, on a system of rotation whereby one-half of the members would retire at each triennial election.
During the term, the Acts Amendment (Electoral Reform) Act 1987 (No.40 of 1987) was passed, which abolished all provinces and created six new multi-member electoral regions to be filled with a system of proportional representation. Terms were increased to four years, but all members retired at each election in contrast with previous practice. There was no transition period—all present members would retire on 21 May 1989, and the new arrangement would take effect the following day based on the results of the 4 February 1989 election.
| Name | Party | Province | Years in office |
| Colin Bell | Liberal | Lower West | 1983–1989 |
| Joe Berinson | Labor | North Central Metropolitan | 1980–1993 |
| James Brown | Labor | South-East | 1980–1992 |
| Tom Butler | Labor | North-East Metropolitan | 1986–1995 |
| John Caldwell | National | South | 1986–1993 |
| Eric Charlton | National | Central | 1984–1998 |
| Des Dans | Labor | South Metropolitan | 1971–1989 |
| Graham Edwards | Labor | North Metropolitan | 1983–1997 |
| Max Evans | Liberal | Metropolitan | 1986–2001 |
| Vic Ferry | Liberal | South-West | 1965–1987 |
| Harry Gayfer | National | Central | 1974–1989 |
| Clive Griffiths | Liberal | South Central Metropolitan | 1965–1997 |
| John Halden | Labor | North Metropolitan | 1986–2000 |
| Kay Hallahan | Labor | South-East Metropolitan | 1983–1993 |
| Tom Helm | Labor | North | 1986–2001 |
| Bob Hetherington | Labor | South-East Metropolitan | 1977–1989 |
| Barry House | Liberal | South-West | 1987–2017 |
| Beryl Jones | Labor | Lower West | 1986–1993 |
| Garry Kelly | Labor | South Metropolitan | 1982–1993 |
| Sandy Lewis | Liberal/Ind. Lib. | Lower Central | 1974–1989 |
| Phil Lockyer | Liberal | Lower North | 1980–1997 |
| Margaret McAleer | Liberal | Upper West | 1974–1993 |
| Fred McKenzie | Labor | North-East Metropolitan | 1977–1993 |
| Tom McNeil | National | Upper West | 1977–1989 |
| Gordon Masters | Liberal | West | 1974–1989 |
| Norman Moore | Liberal | Lower North | 1977–2013 |
| Mark Nevill | Labor | South-East | 1983–2001 |
| Neil Oliver | Liberal | West | 1977–1989 |
| Phillip Pendal | Liberal | South Central Metropolitan | 1980–1993 |
| Sam Piantadosi | Labor | North Central Metropolitan | 1983–1996 |
| Tom Stephens | Labor | North | 1982–2004 |
| Bill Stretch | Liberal | Lower Central | 1983–2005 |
| Doug Wenn | Labor | South West | 1986–1997 |
| John Williams | Liberal | Metropolitan | 1971–1989 |
| David Wordsworth | Liberal | South | 1971–1993 |