OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Polissena Contarini Da Mula

Polissena Contarini Da Mula was a Dogaressa of Venice by marriage to the Doge Alvise Giovanni Mocenigo (r. 1763-1779).
She married the Doge in 1771 at a very young age, though she does not seem to have played to part of dogaressa in a ceremonial sense as much as did her predecessor Pisana Cornaro. She was, however, the center of the literary circle her consort gathered on his private country villa, where she became the object and muse of many poets. There, Carlo Gozzi prepared comic plays for the little theatre of the Palace.
# Pennsylvania House of Representatives, District 93

The 93rd Pennsylvania House of Representatives District is located in South Central Pennsylvania and has been represented by Mike Jones since 2019.

## District profile

The 93rd District is located in York County and includes the following areas:
* Cross Roads
* Dallastown
* East Hopewell Township
* Fawn Grove
* Fawn Township
* Hopewell Township
* Jacobus
* Loganville
* North Hopewell Township
* Shrewsbury
* Springfield Township
* Stewartstown
* Winterstown
* Yoe
* York Township

## Representatives

| Representative | Party | Years | District home | Note |
| Prior to 1969, seats were apportioned by county. |||||
| Harold B. Rudisill | Democrat | 1969 | | Died on May 18, 1969 |
| Raymond L. Hovis | Democrat | 1969 – 1972 | | Elected November 1969 to fill vacancy. |
| A. Carville Foster, Jr. | Republican | 1973 – 1992 | | |
| Mike Waugh | Republican | 1993 – 1998 | Glen Rock | |
| Ron Miller | Republican | 1999 – 2014 | Jacobus | |
| Kristin Phillips-Hill | Republican | 2015 – 2019 | York Township | |
| Mike Jones | Republican | 2019 – present | | Incumbent |
# Petroleum Center, Pennsylvania

Petroleum Center is a populated place and ghost town in Cornplanter Township, Venango County, Pennsylvania, United States. In the 19th century, the name was also spelled "Petroleum Centre". The town today is almost deserted.

## Geography

Petroleum Center is located at 41°30′58″N 79°40′57″W﻿ / ﻿41.51611°N 79.68250°W﻿ / 41.51611; -79.68250 (41.516, -79.682), at an elevation of 1,070 feet (330 m) above sea level, along the banks of Oil Creek. It is most easily found on local maps at the intersection of Petroleum Center Road and Russell Corners Road, within Oil Creek State Park, approximately five miles north-northeast of Oil City. Petroleum Center lies near the tracks of the Oil Creek and Titusville Railroad.

## History

As the name implies, Petroleum Center was developed during the Pennsylvanian oil rush of the mid-19th century. The first well was drilled on the George Washington McClintock Farm in 1860. Soon, a small community grew about halfway between Oil City and Titusville. George Henry Bissell, James Bishop and others formed the Central Petroleum Company which owned the farm in the beginning of 1866, when daily production topped 1,000 barrels per day. By the summer of 1866, over 3,000 people called the Centre home with a bank, two churches, a theater, a half-dozen hotels/boarding houses, and stores serving all the needs of the growing community. Bissel & Co. Banking House stimulated economic growth with its direct ties to financial institutions in New York City. President Ulysses S. Grant visited the town in 1871. When a fire devastated the nearby town of Pithole, Pennsylvania, that town's newspaper, the Pithole Daily Record, was relocated to Petroleum Center. The town was founded in 1866 and was essentially abandoned after 1873.

## Notable people

* James F. Burke, former U.S. Representative
# Pimelea ammocharis

Pimelea ammocharis is a species of small shrub in the family Thymelaeaceae. It is a small shrub with white-yellow to orange flowers and is endemic to Western Australia.

## Description

Pimelea ammocharis is a small, upright shrub 0.2–1.8 m (7.9 in – 5 ft 10.9 in) high with new growth stems densely hairy. The leaves are arranged alternately, with a short leaf stalk, narrowly elliptic to egg-shaped or linear, 4–17 mm (0.16–0.67 in) long, 1–5 mm (0.039–0.197 in) wide and light silvery green throughout. The inflorescence may be either pendulous or upright, usually in a tight head of numerous tubular white to deep yellow to orange flowers 5.5–11 mm (0.22–0.43 in) long. The flowers are smooth on the inside and thickly hairy on the outside and the sepals 1.5–4 mm (0.059–0.157 in) long. The male flowers are mostly evenly hairy or hairs slightly longer near the base. The female or bisexual flowers remain or sporadically tear above the fruit, they are covered with hairs 7–9 mm (0.28–0.35 in) long near the base, considerably shorter at the apex. Flowering occurs from March to October.

## Taxonomy and naming

Pimelea ammocharis was first formally described in 1857 by Ferdinand von Mueller and the description was published in Hooker's Journal of Botany and Kew Garden Miscellany. The specific epithet (ammocharis) is derived from ammos meaning "sand" and charis meaning "grace".

## Distribution and habitat

This species occurs from the southern part of the Kimberley to the Kennedy-Blackstone Range and east to central Northern Territory usually along watercourses or red sandy soil and rocky outcrops in dryer regions.
# Bulbophyllum taeter

Bulbophyllum taeter is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Pakshiraja Films

Pakshiraja Films was an Indian Movie production company based in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India.It was owned and operated by Film Director S. M. Sriramulu Naidu.From 1937 to 1945 the company released movies from Central Studios, but later from 1945 the company had its own Movie studio under the name Pakshiraja Studios.
# Budan

Budan may refer to:
* Budan, Iran
* Baba Budan, 17th century Sufi reputed to have introduced coffee to India
* François Budan de Boislaurent, French mathematician
* Igor Budan, Croatian footballer
* The Pinyin transliteration of the country Bhutan
# Budorcas churcheri

Budorcas churcheri is an extinct species of takin that lived in the Pliocene of Ethiopia. Its remains were found in the Hadar Formation.
While the living takin is endemic to the region of Tibet, the presence of B. churcheri in the African continent confirms that genus was far more widespread in the past.
The species was named in honor of the distinguished Canadian palaeontologist, C.S. "Rufus" Churcher, by Alan Gentry.
# Pentaedrusaurus

Pentaedrusaurus (meaning "pentagonal [skull] lizard") is an extinct genus of procolophonid parareptile from the Early Triassic of China. It is one of the most basal members of the procolophonid subfamily Leptopleuroninae. The only known species of Pentaedrusaurus, P. ordosianus, was named in 1989 from the Heshanggou Formation.
# Petroleum Association of Japan

The Petroleum Association of Japan (石油連盟, Sekiyu Renmei, PAJ) is composed of 18 refiners and primary distributors in Japan. It was incorporated in November 1955. It deals with the refining and marketing of petroleum products. It is located in Tokyo.
The PAJ is responsible for activities such as publishing information on issues which are important to the petroleum industry; undertaking various governmental subsidy programs such as research and development; studying and coordinating activities related to issues which are important to petroleum and to provide information on such issues; representing the views or proposals of industry to the government, industrial associations, the media and the general public; and promoting better communication and understanding among member companies.
# Per Fjästad

Per Fjästad (15 March 1883 – 18 October 1955) was a Swedish swimmer. He competed in the men's 200 metre breaststroke event at the 1908 Summer Olympics.
Fjästad represented Stockholms KK.
# 2BL

2BL may refer to:
* 2BL, call sign for Australian radio station ABC Radio Sydney
* Block 2BL, a Russian rocket stage
# Branchinecta gigas

Branchinecta gigas is a species of fairy shrimp that lives in western Canada and the United States. It is the largest species of fairy shrimp, growing up to 86 mm (3.4 in) long. It is known commonly as the giant fairy shrimp.

## Description

Females reach sexual maturity when they are 45–50 millimetres (1.8–2.0 in) long, and grow up to 86 mm (3.4 in) long; males reach only 66 mm (2.6 in). Unpublished records exist of individuals up to 180 mm (7.1 in) long. Despite being the largest species, B. gigas has the proportionally smallest eyes of any species in the family, and possibly in all Anostraca.

## Distribution

Branchinecta gigas has been found in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Washington, Montana, Oregon, North Dakota, Utah, Nevada and California. A related species, B. raptor, occurs in Idaho.

## Ecology and behaviour

B. gigas lives in hypersaline lakes and rivers, with salinity ranging from 1.8‰ to 5.8‰. These waters often have high turbidity (low visibility), and so B. gigas hunts by touch rather than by sight. When feeding, B. gigas adopts a "hunting posture", with the body bent double. The animal swims dorsal side down, with the abdomen nearly parallel with the thorax, so that the sensitive antennae and caudal rami all extends forwards. The thoracic limbs are held wide open, ready to close on any prey which enters. This response appears to be entirely by touch, which correlates with the turbidity of the waters where B. gigas and its prey live. The prey taken by B. gigas is chiefly other species of fairy shrimp, especially B. mackini, although it also eats copepods, cladocerans and sometimes green algae.

## Taxonomy

In 1935, J. F. Clark collected two specimens of a large branchiopod near Coulee City, Washington. These specimens were sent to James E. Lynch of the University of Washington in Seattle, who visited sites between Coulee City and the Grand Coulee Dam in 1936, and discovered further specimens. Lynch described the species as Branchinecta gigas in 1937.
# Kaelo Mosalagae

Kaelo Mosalagae (born 23 September 1980) is a Botswana athlete who competed in cross-country and road running.
Mosalagae was a prolific competitor at World Championships. He competed at the IAAF World Cross Country Championships in 2000, 2004, 2005 25th, 2006, 2008, 2009 and 2010 with his best placement being 25th in 2005. He competed at the IAAF World Half Marathon Championships in 2002, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2010 with his best placement also happening in 2005, when he finished 39th. He also competed in the 10,000 metres at the 1999 All-Africa Games.
In his country, he was known as a barefoot runner. He still won national championships in cross-country running in 2015, but when he bowed out in 2016 due to the heat, national press speculated whether this was the end of the "legend of the barefoot runner, Kaelo Mosalagae". He represented the Lefika Athletics Club.
# Bryan Ranft

Bryan Ranft (14 July 1917 – 14 April 2001) was a historian of the Royal Navy, who served as Professor of History and International Affairs at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich, 1967–1977.

## Early life and education

Ranft was educated at Manchester Grammar School and Balliol College, Oxford. During World War II, he joined the Royal Artillery, rising to the rank of major. Well along in his career, Ranft completed his D.Phil. degree in history at Oxford University in 1967 with a thesis on The naval defence of British sea-borne trade, 1860–1905.

## Academic career

Upon leaving the Royal Artillery, Ranft joined the staff of the Royal Naval College, Greenwich and rose to become Professor of History and International Affairs. He was a visiting fellow at King's College London, where he taught naval history to several generations of postgraduate students, and was appointed visiting professor in 1982.

## Published works

* The Vernon Papers,edited by B. McL. Ranft. Publications of the Navy Records Society, vol. 99. [London]: Printed for the Navy Records Society, 1958.
* Greenwich: palace, hospital, college, by Christopher Lloyd; revised by Bryan Ranft. London: Royal Naval College, 1969.
* Technical change and British naval policy, 1860–1939, edited by Bryan Ranft. London : Hodder and Stoughton, 1977.
* The sea in Soviet strategy, Bryan Ranft and Geoffrey Till. London: Macmillan, 1983, 1989.
* Ironclad to Trident: 100 years of defence commentary: Brassey's 1886–1986, edited by Bryan Ranft. London: Brassey's, 1986.
* The Beatty papers: selections from the private and official correspondence of Admiral of the Fleet Earl Beatty, edited by B. McL. Ranft. Two volumes. Aldershot: Scolar Press for the Navy Records Society, 1989–1993.
* The Oxford illustrated history of the Royal Navy, general editor, J. Richard Hill; consultant editor, Bryan Ranft. Oxford : Oxford University Press, 1995.
* "Beatty, David, first Earl Beatty (1871–1936)’ in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, 2004
* The development of British naval thinking: essays in memory of Bryan Ranft, edited by Geoffrey Till. London : Routledge, 2006.

## Sources

* Obituary "Professor Bryan Ranft: Historian of the Royal Navy", Guardian, 25 May 2001.
# Buddleja delavayi

Buddleja delavayi is a Chinese species discovered by Forrest in the Tali Range above Dali (2000 – 2500 m elevation), Yunnan, in 1910; it is also found in Xizang (Tibet). The species was named for l'Abbé Delavay, the French missionary and plant collector, by Gagnepain in 1912. The shrub is of interest to the botanist because of its unique (within the genus) resting buds and the different types of inflorescence produced through the year.

## Description

Buddleja delavayi is a deciduous shrub or small tree growing 2 – 6 m high by up to 3 m wide. The young branches and shoots are rounded, bearing elliptic leaves 1.5 – 6 cm long, usually with short < 4 mm petioles, the margins either serrate or entire. The heavily honey-scented flowers, which appear in April and occasionally again in September, are rose-lilac with an orange eye, borne in lax, terminal and axillary panicles. The inflorescences produced in spring are small, 4 – 12 cm long, whereas those produced in autumn are more than twice the length, at 20 – 25 cm. The individual flowers are relatively large, the corollas 8 mm wide by 10 mm long, and a deep salmon rose in colour. The buds of the spring flowers are formed in autumn, and protected from frost by small dry brown scales resembling those of the cherry, and are unique within the genus. Ploidy 2n = 114.

## Cultivation

Introduced to the UK at about the time of the First World War, B. delavayi was raised at Caerhays Castle by J. C. Williams, and later at Kew. The shrub is included in the NCCPG National Collection held by the Longstock Park Nursery, near Stockbridge, Hampshire. Hardiness: USDA zones 8 – 9.
# J. Clifford MacDonald

Jackson Clifford MacDonald (October 12, 1901 — August 16, 1963) was an American businessman and philanthropist. MacDonald was owner of a printing company and served as president of the Arc of the United States, then named the National Association for Retarded Children. While working with people with disabilities, MacDonald started several Floridan establishments and worked with the Hillsborough County Association for the Blind as their president from 1938 to 1954. Apart from disabilities, MacDonald worked in journalism with the New York Daily News, Tampa Tribune, St. Petersburg Times and the St. Petersburg Independent during the 1920s. MacDonald was named a recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1963 and died before his award ceremony that year.

## Biography

On October 12, 1901, MacDonald was born in Alexandria, Louisiana. When MacDonald was a toddler, he was raised by his mother after his father died. During his childhood, MacDonald lived in California and New York. For his post-secondary education, MacDonald went to Columbia University for a journalism program.
For his career, MacDonald worked for the New York Daily News in the 1920s before moving to the Tampa Tribune in 1924. While in Florida, MacDonald continued his journalism career in St. Petersburg, Florida with the St. Petersburg Times and the St. Petersburg Independent. Apart from reporting, MacDonald started The Spectator and the St. Petersburg Daily News during the mid 1920s. From 1926 to 1959, MacDonald was in charge of the MacDonald Printing Company in Tampa.
Working with people with disabilities, MacDonald joined the Hillsborough County Association for the Blind as their president in 1938. He remained as their president until 1954. During this time period, MacDonald became a member of the Florida Cooperative for the Blind as their president in 1949. Throughout the early to mid 1950s, the Hillsborough Country Association for Retarded Children and the MacDonald Training Center were established by MacDonald. After launching the Florida State Council for Retarded Children, MacDonald worked for the National Association for Retarded Children during the mid to late 1950s as their president.
In 1963, MacDonald received the Presidential Medal of Freedom. President Lyndon B. Johnson said of MacDonald, upon issuing him the honor: "Businessman and philanthropist, he has directed his concern to the quiet but noble work of enlarging the lives and opportunities of the physically and mentally handicapped." President John F. Kennedy awarded MacDonald the Presidential Medal via executive order, on February 22, 1963. However, both MacDonald and Kennedy died prior to the December 6, 1963 ceremony.
MacDonald died on August 16, 1963, in Tampa, Florida from a stroke. He had a previous stroke several years before his death. Following his death, MacDonald's wife accepted his President Medal of Freedom posthumously. MacDonald was married and had a child with an intellectual disability.
# John S. Wilson (music critic)

John Steuart Wilson (January 6, 1913 – August 27, 2002) was an American music critic and jazz radio host. He worked as a music critic for The New York Times for four decades, and was that paper's first critic to write regularly on jazz and other genres of popular music.

## Biography

Wilson hosted the nationally syndicated jazz performance radio series, The Manhattan Jazz Hour, which included the artists Phil Woods, Toots Thielemans, Dick Hyman, Sir Roland Hanna, Jim Hall, Joe Williams, Milt Hinton, and other jazz luminaries. The series was taped at The Manhattan Recording Company studio in New York City in 1986 and syndicated nationally by American Public Radio. Wilson interviewed the artists, who also performed live in front of a studio audience for the series.
Wilson died in Princeton, New Jersey at the age of 89.
# C16H14F3N3O2S

The molecular formula C$_{16}$H$_{14}$F$_3$N$_3$O$_2$S (molar mass: 369.363 g/mol) may refer to:
* Dexlansoprazole
* Lansoprazole
# Pinus kesiya

Pinus kesiya (Khasi pine, Benguet pine or three-needled pine) is one of the most widely distributed pines in Asia. Its range extends south and east from the Khasi Hills in the northeast Indian state of Meghalaya, to northern Thailand, Philippines, Burma, Cambodia, Laos, southernmost China, and Vietnam. It is an important plantation species elsewhere in the world, including in southern Africa and South America.
The common name "Khasi pine" is from the Khasi hills in India, and "Benguet pine" is from the landlocked province of Benguet in Luzon, Philippines, where it is the dominant species of the Luzon tropical pine forests (known as saleng in Ilocano). The Benguet pine is sometimes treated as a separate species, Pinus insularis; however, the current opinion is to treat these as conspecific with P. kesiya. The city of Baguio is nicknamed "The City of Pines", as it is noted for large stands of this tree.

## Description

Pinus kesiya is a tree reaching up to 30–35 metres (98–115 feet) tall with a straight, cylindrical trunk. The bark is thick and dark brown, with deep longitudinal fissures. The branches are robust, red brown from the second year, the branchlets horizontal to drooping. The leaves are needle-like, dark green, usually 3 per fascicle, 15–20 centimetres (6–8 inches) long, the fascicle sheath 1–2 cm (1⁄2–3⁄4 in) long and persistent. The cones are ovoid, 5–9 cm (2–3+1⁄2 in) long, often curved downwards, sometimes slightly distorted; the scales of second-year cones are dense, the umbo a little convex, sometimes acutely spinous. The scales have transverse and longitudinal ridges across the middle of the scale surface. The seeds are winged, 6–7 millimetres (1⁄4–9⁄32 in) long with a 1.5–2.5 cm wing. Pollination occurs in mid-spring, with the cones maturing 18–20 months after.
Khasi pine usually grows in pure stands or mixed with broad-leaved trees, but does not form open pine forests.

## Uses

The soft and light timber of Pinus kesiya can be used for a wide range of applications, including boxes, paper pulp, and temporary electric poles. It is intensely used for timber, both sourced in natural forests and plantations.
The good-quality resin is not abundant and has not been much used except during the Spanish colonial period in the Philippines for the production of turpentine.
# Bung Karno Seclusion House

* This article is part of a series aboutSukarno
1st President of Indonesia
Pre-Independence
PNI
Partindo
PETA
BPUPK
Pancasila
PPKI
Indonesian National Revolution
Proclamation of Independence
Domestic policy
APRA
Ambon
Permesta
DI/TII
Three Souths Affair
Marhaenism
Guided Democracy
5 July Decree
Nasakom
Monas
G30S
Supersemar
Fall
De-Sukarnoization
Foreign policy
Non-aligned movement
Bandung Conference
1962 Asian Games
CONEFO
GANEFO
building
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Trikora
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Konfrontasi
Sunda Straits Crisis
Speeches
Indonesia Menggugat
Tahun Vivere Pericoloso
Family
Spouses
Fatmawati
Dewi
Children
Rukmini
Megawati
Rachmawati
Sukmawati
Guruh
Grandchildren
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Media and legacy
Grave
Soekarno
Seclusion house
Soekarno–Hatta International Airport
Gelora Bung Karno Stadium
KRI Bung Karno
Gallery: Picture, Sound, Video :
vte :
Bung Karno Seclusion House refers to two houses in Indonesia in which Sukarno lived in during his time in exile. On January 14, 1934, he was exiled in Ende, Flores, where he stayed from 1934 to 1938. His home in Ende is now a museum. After that, he was exiled to Bengkulu city, Bengkulu until 1942.
# Canford Magna Parish Church

The Canford Magna Parish Church in Canford Magna, Dorset, England – possibly dedicated to St Augustine – is a mixture of Saxon, Norman and Mid Gothic architecture.
English Heritage have designated it a Grade I listed building.

## History

During late Saxon times, a small cruciform chapel was built, which is now the chancel.
Between the 12th century and the Dissolution of the monasteries, the church was under the control of the monks at Bradenstoke Priory. This ended with the dissolution of the priory in January 1539.
During Norman times, the church was much expanded, and the north tower was added circa 1180 in a very unusual place – not far enough to the north to be considered a transept, as at Exeter Cathedral. The tower contains a ring of six bells, the back five of which are the last ring of bells out of the foundry of William Knight. The treble was added in 1897, to commemorate the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria. The back five bells are listed. The tenor weighs 1,088 pounds (494 kg) and strikes the note F♯.
In the 20th century, the church saw notable developments in British Evangelicalism. In 1971, John Collins, an evangelical minister took over leadership of the church. He was responsible for the creation of a new type of pastoral ministry in the church, reminiscent of the Oxford Group which established some 30 members as counsellors of the church.

## Interments

The ashes of Sir Austen Henry Layard (died 1894), archeologist and politician are interred in the cemetery of the church.
Ivor Guest, 1st Baron Wimborne, was buried in the churchyard in 1914.
Sir Walter Shaw, judge, chairman of the Shaw Commission, was buried here on 27 April 1937.
The churchyard also contains the grave of Ellis Gawler, a Royal Air Force Reserve serviceman killed in the Second World War.