OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Wishart (moderator)

George Wishart (1703–1785) was a Scottish minister who was Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1748. He was also Chaplain-in-Ordinary to the King of England and Dean of the Chapel Royal.

## Life

Wishart was born in Edinburgh's Old Town in 1703, the son of Janet Murray (died 1744), daughter of Janet Nisbet and Major William Murray of Touchadam, and the Very Rev Prof William Wishart, the Principal of the University of Edinburgh and minister of the Tron Kirk on the Royal Mile. His father in turn had been Rev William Wishart (1621–1692), minister of Kinneil, the grandson of Sir John Wishart (1570-1607) and Jean (Douglas) Wishart, the daughter of William Douglas, 9th Earl of Angus and his wife, Agnes Keith, daughter of William Keith, 3rd Earl Marischal. His uncles included Admiral Sir James Wishart and Sir George Wishart 1st baronet of Cliftonhall. His brother William Wishart (secundus), like his father, also became the Principal of the University of Edinburgh.
He studied divinity at the University of Edinburgh, graduating with an MA in 1719, while his father was Principal of the University. He was licensed by the Edinburgh Presbytery of the Church of Scotland in 1726 and was ordained at St Cuthbert's Church, Edinburgh in parallel to Rev Neil McVicar who ran the collegiate function of the church. Wishart took over at his father's church at the Tron in 1730. He became Principal Clerk to the General Assembly in 1746 and was elected Moderator in 1748. His service at the Tron Kirk was continuous from 1730 until death – 55 years; the longest-serving minister in that church.
In 1759 Edinburgh University awarded him an honorary Doctor of Divinity (DD). He was appointed Dean of the Chapel Royal in 1765.
He died at his home on Shoemakers Close on the Royal Mile on 12 June 1785. He is buried in Greyfriars Kirkyard in Edinburgh. He was succeeded in his post of minister of the Tron by Rev Andrew Hunter of Barjarg.

## Family

In December 1727 he married Ann Campbell, daughter of John Campbell of Orchard, (a grandson of both Sir James Campbell and of Sir Robert Campbell, grandson of Robert Sempill, 3rd Lord Sempill and John Stewart, 4th Earl of Atholl).
Their daughter Jane ("Jeanie") Wishart (1742–1811) married Baron von Westphalen and was grandmother of Jenny von Westphalen, later the wife of Karl Marx), four other daughters, and one son.
Their daughter Janet married Major General John Beckwith.

## Publications

* A pamphlet seeking Justice to be brought on the murderers of Cpt John Porteous (1737)
# Józef Sylwester Sosnowski

Józef Sylwester Sosnowski (died 31 December 1783), of the Nałęcz coat-of-arms, was a Polish-Lithuanian magnate — Voivode of Smolensk (from 1771) and Połock (from 1781), Grand Notary of Lithuania (1754), Field Notary of Lithuania (1764–71), Field Hetman of Lithuania (1775–80), a delegate to the Convocation Sejm of 1764, and Marshall of the Electoral Sejm of 1764.
Sosnowski is best remembered as the father of a love interest of Tadeusz Kościuszko's, Ludwika Sosnowska. Sosnowski refused him his daughter's hand, reputedly telling the future hero of the American Revolution and leader of Poland's Kosciuszko Uprising against Russia that "turtledoves are not for common sparrows, and magnates' daughters are not for petty nobility."
# Hambantota Divisional Secretariat

Hambantota Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Hambantota District, of Southern Province, Sri Lanka.
# GIPCL Vadodara Gas based Power Station

GIPCL Vadodara Gas based Power Station is Gas turbine based combined cycle power plant. It is located at Dhanora village in Vadodara, Gujarat. The power plant is run by state-owned Gujarat Industrial Power Corporation Limited (GIPCL). The primary electricity generation is through the Gas turbines. Waste heat from the gas turbine is recovered by a heat recovery steam generator (HRSG) to power a conventional steam turbine. The HRSG recovers heat from a hot gas stream and produces steam, the steam utilized to power the steam turbines.

## About GIPCL

Gujarat Industrial Power Corporation Limited (GIPCL) is a Public Limited company incorporated in 1985. The company has been promoted by Gujarat's Public Sector Undertakings (PSUs), namely GSFC, GACL, Petrofils Co-operative Ltd. and GUVNL. In 1992 GIPCL commissioned its first power plant at Vadodara, It is a gas bases combined cycle power plant with 145 MW capacity. The concept of this power plant is group captive power plant, which supplies power to promoter companies, the power distribution to the promoters is in proportion to their original equity holding.

## Capacity

The installed capacity of the power plant is 310 MW.
| Phase | Unit Number | Installed Capacity (MW) | Type | Date of Commissioning | Status |
| 1 | 1 | 32 | GT | February, 1992 | Running |
| 1 | 2 | 32 | GT | February, 1992 | Running |
| 1 | 3 | 32 | GT | February, 1992 | Running |
| 1 | 4 | 49 | STG | February, 1992 | Running |
| 2 | 5 | 111 | GT | November, 1997 | Running |
| 2 | 6 | 54 | STG | November, 1997 | Running |
# Inzimamul Master

Inzimamul Master (born 22 April 1994) is a Botswana cricketer. He played in the 2015 ICC World Cricket League Division Six tournament. In October 2018, he represented Botswana in the Southern sub region group in the 2018–19 ICC World Twenty20 Africa Qualifier tournament.
In May 2019, he was named in Botswana's squad for the Regional Finals of the 2018–19 ICC T20 World Cup Africa Qualifier tournament in Uganda. He made his Twenty20 International (T20I) debut for Botswana against Uganda on 20 May 2019.
# Foreground-background

Foreground-background is a scheduling algorithm that is used to control an execution of multiple processes on a single processor. It is based on two waiting lists, the first one is called foreground because this is the one in which all processes initially enter, and the second one is called background because all processes, after using all of their execution time in foreground, are moved to background.
When a process becomes ready it begins its execution in foreground immediately, forcing the processor to give up execution of the current process in the background and execute the newly created process for a predefined period. This period is usually 2 or more quanta. If the process is not finished after its execution in the foreground it is moved to background waiting list where it will be executed only when the foreground list is empty. After being moved to the background, the process is then run longer than before, usually 4 quanta. The time of execution is increased because the process needs more than 2 quanta to finish (this is the reason it was moved to background). This gives the process the opportunity to finish within this newly designated time. If the process does not finish after this, it is then preempted and moved to the end of the background list.
The advantage of the foreground-background algorithm is that it gives the process the opportunity to execute immediately after its creation, but scheduling in the background list is pure round-robin scheduling.
# Cutaneous B-cell lymphoma

Cutaneous B-cell lymphomas (CBCL), more recently termed Primary cutaneous B-cell lymphomas and lymphoproliferative disorders (PCBCLPD), are a group of disorders that typically present as skin lesions consisting of proliferating B-cells. B-cells are a type of lymphocyte involved in regulating immune responses. (The "primary" used to designate cutaneous lymphomas indicates that the lymphoma was first diagnosed as limited to the skin and there was no evidence of spread to extracutaneous tissues for 6 months after the diagnosis was first made.) Since its original definition in 1997, CBCL has been considered to have a varying number of subtypes by the European Organisation for Research and Treatment of Cancer, i.e., EORTC, and World Health Organization, i.e., WHO. The latest revised classification of CBCL, which was published by EORTC in 2022, lists the following three main subtypes of CBCL (now termed PCBCLPD):
   * Primary cutaneous marginal zone lymphoproliferative disorder (formerly termed primary cutaneous marginal zone lymphoma)
   * Primary cutaneous follicular lymphoma (also termed primary cutaneous follicular center lymphoma or primary cutaneous follicular centre lymphoma)
   * Primary cutaneous diffuse large B-cell lymphoma, leg type
Because recent studies had shown that primary cutaneous marginal zone lymphoma, which was formerly classified as a subtype of the MALT lymphomas: a) has a distinct microscopic histology and gene expression profile; b) spreads to extracutaneous tissue in only 4 to 8.5% of cases; c) has a 5 year disease-specific survival in excess of 99% even in patients not receiving aggressive therapy; and d) has pathological findings that overlap the benign cutaneous disorders termed cutaneous lymphoid hyperplasia. Consequently, EORTC, 2022, renamed primary cutaneous marginal zone lymphoma as primary cutaneous marginal zone lymphoproliferative disorder. Primary cutaneous follicle center lymphoma is also an indolent lymphoma. The majority of patients achieve complete remissions following surgery and/or radiation therapy. Its spread to extracutaneous tissues is rare (10%) and has a 5-year overall survival and disease-specific survival of 87% and 95%, respectively. Primary cutaneous diffuse large B-cell lymphoma, leg type is an aggressive B-cell lymphoma that is often resistant to therapy and carries a poor prognosis, i.e., they have a 5-year disease-specific survival rate of 43% or 70% depending on whether their cancer cells have or do not have, respectively, inactivating mutations in both of their CDKN2A genes.
# Eli Baruch Shulman

Rabbi Eli Baruch Shulman (born October 1959) is a Rosh Yeshiva at Yeshiva University's affiliated Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary (RIETS) and a lecturer at its Yeshiva Program/Mazer School of Talmudic Studies (MYP), where he holds the Rabbi Henry H. Guterman chair in Talmud.
Rabbi Shulman received his rabbinic ordination from Rabbi Yaakov Joffen, head of the Beth Yosef Novardok yeshiva. He studied under Rabbi Aharon Lichtenstein at Yeshivat Har Etzion, Rabbi Nochum Partzovitz of the Mir Yeshiva in Jerusalem, Rabbi Yechiel Michel Feinstein of Bnei Brak, and Rabbi Shneur Kotler at Beth Medrash Govoha in Lakewood, NJ, where he was a study partner (chavrusa) with Rabbi Dovid Schustal .
He is the rabbi of the Young Israel of Midwood and has served as both author and editor of a number of volumes of the Artscroll Schottenstein edition of the Babylonian Talmud. He is also the author of eleven scholarly works on Talmudic themes: Binyan Av (1985) and Yesamach Av (10 volumes), as well as a commentary on the Haggadah.
# Plea (disambiguation)

A plea is an answer to a claim in a criminal court case.
Plea may also refer to:
* Plea (bug), a genus of bugs in the family Pleidae
* The Plea (film), a Soviet film
* The Plea (band), an Irish music band
* Alassane Pléa, French footballer
# Fissilabia

Fissilabia is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Planaxidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Fissilabia include:
* Fissilabia decollata (Quoy & Gaimard, 1833)
* † Fissilabia houbricki Lozouet & Maestrati, 1995
* † Fissilabia mirabilis (Grateloup, 1834)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Fissilabia fasciata MacGillivray, 1836: synonym of Fissilabia decollata (Quoy & Gaimard, 1833)
# Conostylis prolifera

Conostylis prolifera, commonly known as mat cottonheads, is a rhizomatous, tufted, stoloniferous, perennial, grass-like plant or herb in the family Haemodoraceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It has flat, glabrous leaves, and yellow and cream-coloured, tubular flowers.

## Description

Conostylis prolifera is a rhizomatous, tufted, perennial, grass-like plant or herb with small tufts, a few plants connected to each other by a network of stolons 4–20 cm (1.6–7.9 in) long. Its leaves are flat, glabrous, 10–60 mm (0.39–2.36 in) long, 0.5–1.5 mm (0.020–0.059 in) wide, sometimes with minute bristles on the edges. The flowers are borne in heads on a flowering stem 10–150 mm (0.39–5.91 in) long with a small, leaf-like bract 5–17 mm (0.20–0.67 in) long. The perianth is 7–13 mm (0.28–0.51 in) long and yellow, cream-coloured on the inside, with lobes 4.5–8 mm (0.18–0.31 in) long. The anthers are 0.4–1.1 mm (0.016–0.043 in) long and the style is 6.0–9.5 mm (0.24–0.37 in) long. Flowering occurs from August to October.

## Taxonomy and naming

Conostylis prolifera was first formally described in 1873 by George Bentham in Flora Australiensis. The specific epithet (prolifera) means "proliferating".

## Distribution and habitat

This conostylis grows in loam and sand in winter-wet flats between the lower Murchison River, Beverley, Tammin and Wickepin in the Avon Wheatbelt, Geraldton Sandplains, Jarrah Forest, Swan Coastal Plain and Yalgoo bioregions of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Conostylis prolifera is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Floating bladderwort

Floating bladderwort may be a common name for:
* Utricularia gibba, floating bladderwort
* Utricularia inflata, large floating bladderwort
* Utricularia radiata, little floating bladderwort
# Krivaja (Blace)

Krivaja (Serbian Cyrillic: Криваја) is a village in the municipality of Blace, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 173 people.
# Pohnpei Premier League

Pohnpei Premier League is the top flight football league in Pohnpei, Federated States of Micronesia, established in 2009.

## History

In 2009, English journalist Paul Watson and his friend Matthew Conrad established the Pohnpei Premier League, which had its first season from October to December of that year.
During that season, there were five clubs, including the Pitbulls, the SDA, International FC, C.O.M.-FSM FC, and the Island Warriors. The Island Pitbulls competed in shirts donated by English side Yeovil Town, and originated from the College of Micronesia and church groups. The Pitbulls won both the pre-season Liberation Games, as well as the final "showdown" match of the league against SDA, with a score of 5–2.
The best players from the league were then offered the chance to train to be in the Pohnpei national team. In October 2010, Pohnpei won its first football victory in history against a second division club team in Guam.
# Pogănești, Hîncești

Pogănesti is the village of residence of the commune of the same name in Hîncești District, Moldova. It is composed of two villages, Marchet and Pogănești.
# Plug-in electric vehicles in Luxembourg

As of January2023, 1.94% of all vehicles in Luxembourg were electric. As of September2022, 23% of new cars registered in Luxembourg were electric.

## Government policy

As of June 2022, the national government offers subsidies of up to €8,000 for electric car purchases; these subsidies are scheduled to last until March 2024.
As of May 2021, there was one battery electric vehicle in the national governmental fleet.

## Charging stations

As of September 2022, there were 1,344 public charging stations in Luxembourg.
As of January 2023, the national government subsidizes up to 50% of the cost of charging station installations in privately-owned parking lots.
# Flip Records (1950s)

Flip Records was an American record label that flourished in the 1950s, releasing rhythm and blues and doo-wop music by such artists as Richard Berry, The Six Teens, Donald Wood, the Elgins, and many others. Max and Lilian Feirtag operated the label in Los Angeles, California, and published music under the Limax Music trademark.
The biggest, most lasting success was Richard Berry's original recording of his song "Louie, Louie," which came out in 1957 (although it was only a regional hit and The Six Teens' "A Casual Look" was a much bigger national hit).
In 2000, Ace Records of England purchased the assets of the original Flip Records catalog, and has been releasing this vintage music for the CD market.
# Constantin Antoci

Constantin Antoci (born 28 February 1949) is a Moldovan police general who served as the Minister of Internal Affairs of Moldova in the Second Andrei Sangheli Cabinet. He commanded Moldovan forces during the Transnistria War, and was involved in the Battle of Bender.
# Flora of Australia (series)

Flora of Australia is a 59 volume series describing the vascular plants, bryophytes and lichens present in Australia and its external territories. The series is published by the Australian Biological Resources Study, who estimate that the series when complete will describe over 20,000 plant species. It was orchestrated by Alison McCusker.

## Series

Volume 1 of the series was published in 1981, a second extended edition was released in 1999. The series uses the Cronquist system of taxonomy. The ABRS also published the Fungi of Australia, the Algae of Australia and the Flora of Australia Supplementary Series. A new online Flora of Australia was launched by ABRS in 2017, and no more printed volumes will be published.

## Volumes published

    1. Introduction (1st edition) 1981
    1. Introduction (2nd edition) 1999

## Other Australian floras

A few censuses of the Australian flora have been carried out, they include
* 1793-95 - J. E. Smith - A Specimen of the Botany of New Holland
* 1804-05 - J. E. Smith - Exotic Botany
* 1804-07 - J. J. H. de Labillardière - Novae Hollandiae Plant. Spec
* 1810 - R. Brown - Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen
* 1814 - R. Brown - Botanical Appendix to Flinders' Voyage
* 1849 - R. Brown - Botanical Appendix to C. Sturt, Narrative of an Expedition into Central Australia
* 1856 - J. D. Hooker - Introductory Essay, Flora Tasmaniae
* 1863-78 - G. Bentham - Flora Australiensis
* 1882 - F. Mueller - Systematic Census of Australian Plants
* 1889 - F. Mueller - Second Systematic Census
* 1990 - R. J. Hnatiuk - Census of Australian Vascular Plants
# Contin (surname)

Contin is a surname which may refer to:
* Alexis Contin (born 1986), French speed skater
* Carlos Raúl Contín (1915–1991), Argentine politician
* Celeste Contín (born 1978), Argentine former tennis player
* Corrado Contin (1922–2001), Italian footballer
* Francesco Contin (1585–1654), Swiss-Italian sculptor and architect
* Leandro Contín (born 1995), Argentine footballer
# Pojana Maggiore

Pojana Maggiore is a town and comune in the province of Vicenza, Veneto, north-eastern Italy. It is the site of the UNESCO World Heritage Site Villa Pojana, designed by the Renaissance architect Andrea Palladio. The town has reputation for its agriculture. It is bounded by the other communes of Noventa Vicentina and Montagnana.

## Twin towns

Pojana Maggiore is twinned with:
* Roana, Italy, since 1996
# Pojani

Poiani or Pojani may refer to:
* Poggiodomo, an Italian comune whose people are called Poiani or Pojani
* Pojan, a town in southeastern Albania whose football club is KF Pojani
* Pojan, Fier, a town in southwestern Albania
* Eileen Poiani, American mathematician
* Orhan Pojani (1846–1913), Albanian nationalist and magazine publisher
# Krenopelopia

Krenopelopia is a Holarctic genus of the subfamily Tanypodinae of the non-biting midge family Chironomidae.

## Species

* Krenopelopia alba Tokunaga, 1937
* Krenopelopia amaminova Sasa, 1991
* Krenopelopia binotata (Wiedemann, 1817)
* Krenopelopia hudsoni Roback, 1983
* Krenopelopia narda Roback, 1971
* Krenopelopia nigropunctata (Sæther, 1839)
* Krenopelopia yunouresia Sasa, 1989
* This article related to members of the fly family Chironomidae is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Samuel Glasse

Samuel Glasse D.D. (1735–1812) was an English cleric and fellow of the Royal Society. He was of High Church views, in the circle of William Jones of Nayland, a Hutchinsonian, and a loyalist of the unrest in the 1790s.

## Life

The son of the Rev. Richard Glasse (or Glass) of Purton, Wiltshire, and his wife Elizabeth, he was a scholar of Westminster School from 1749 to 1752. He was elected a junior student of Christ Church, Oxford on 4 June 1752, proceeded B.A. in 1756, M.A. in 1759, and accumulated the degrees of B.D. and D.D. on 7 December.
Glasse's first preferment was the rectory of St. Mary's, Hanwell, Middlesex, in 1780; to that point he had been chaplain to Margaret Coke, Countess of Leicester, and a schoolmaster at Greenford in Middlesex from 1768. He resigned Hanwell in favour of his son, George Henry Glasse, in 1785. The church was rebuilt during his residency, and he contributed largely towards the new edifice. In 1782 he became vicar of Epsom, Surrey, and four years later rector of Wanstead, Essex. He was appointed to the prebend of Shalford in Wells Cathedral in 1791, which he retained until 1798, when he was installed as prebendary of Oxgate in St Paul's Cathedral.
In 1764 Glasse became a fellow of the Royal Society, and in 1772 chaplain in ordinary to George III. Besides William Jones of Nayland, he knew George Horne among the High Church group, who was a close friend. He died in his home at 10 Sackville Street, London, on 27 April 1812, aged 78.

## Works

Glasse was active in the last quarter of the 18th century with sermons for charities. A Justice of the Peace he published in 1787 A Narrative of Proceedings tending towards a National Reforming previous to, and consequent upon, his Majesty's Royal Proclamation for the Suppression of Vice and Immorality. In a Letter to a Friend, &c. by a Country Magistrate, London, 1787; and assisted William Man Godschall in the pamphlet A General Plan of Parochial and Provincial Police of the same year. The Piety, Wisdom, and Policy of promoting Sunday Schools, London, 1786, and an article in the Gentleman's Magazine of January 1788, were ways in which Glasse supported the work of Robert Raikes. In 1797, he published A Course of Lectures on the Holy Festivals; with Practical Remarks on Each, and Exhortations to a More Devout and Solemn Observance of Them.
In 1777 Glasse translated and edited a French work by Louis-Antoine Caraccioli, as Address from a Lady of Quality to her Children in the Last Stage of a Lingering Illness, Gloucester, 1778, 2 vols.