OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pseuduvaria pulchella

Pseuduvaria pulchella is a species of plant in the family Annonaceae. It is native to New Guinea. Ludwig Diels, the botanist who first formally described the species using the basionym Orophea pulchella, chose a specific epithet that means “beautiful little” (pulchella) in Latin, but he did not specify to which aspect of the plant he was referring.

## Description

It is a small tree reaching 0.3-1 meter in height. The young, brown branches are densely hairy but become hairless as they mature. Its egg-shaped to elliptical, papery leaves are 14-21 by 3-6 centimeters. The leaves have pointed bases and tapering tips, with the tapering portion 17-23 millimeters long. The leaves are hairless on their upper and lower surfaces. The leaves have 12-14 pairs of secondary veins emanating from their midribs. Its very densely hairy petioles are 3-4 by 1-2 millimeters with a broad groove on their upper side. Its Inflorescences are solitary or in pairs on branches, and are organized on densely hairy peduncles that are 3-7 by 0.3 millimeters. Each inflorescence has 1-2 flowers. Each flower is on a densely hairy pedicel that is 3-5 by 0.2-0.5 millimeters. The pedicels are organized on a rachis up to 5 millimeters long that have 4-6 bracts. The pedicels have a medial, very densely hairy bract that is 0.5 millimeters long. Its flowers are male or hermaphroditic. Its flowers have 3 free, triangular sepals, that are 0.5 by 0.7 millimeters. The sepals are hairless on their upper surface, densely hairy on their lower surface, and hairy at their margins. Its 6 petals are arranged in two rows of 3. The purple, oval to elliptical, outer petals are 2-3.5 by 2-2.5 millimeters with slightly hairy upper surfaces and densely hairy lower surfaces. The purple, oval, inner petals have a 1-1.5 millimeter long claw at their base and a 3-3.5 by 1.5-2 millimeter blade. The inner petals have flat bases and pointed tips. The inner petals are hairless on their upper surface, except toward their tip where they are hairy, and densely hairy on their lower surfaces. Male flowers have up to 16 stamens that are 0.5 by 0.5 millimeters. Hermaphroditic flowers have 1 carpels that is 1.5 by 1.4 millimeters and up to 11 stamens that are 0.4-0.5 by 0.4-0.5 millimeters.

### Reproductive biology

The pollen of P. pulchella is shed as permanent tetrads.

## Habitat and distribution

It has been observed growing at elevations of 1000 meters.
# Depressaria clausulata

Depressaria clausulata is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1911. It is found in South Africa.
The wingspan is about 22 mm. The forewings are chocolate brown, towards the costa somewhat suffused with pale ochreous irroration (speckles) and with the costal edge grey strigulated with blackish irroration. The base of the dorsum is narrowly whitish edged above by some black scales and a patch of dark purple-fuscous suffusion. The first discal stigma is black, with a similar dot obliquely before and above it, both edged posteriorly with some white scales. The second discal stigma is white, and there is a group of several white scales midway between the first and second. There are some undefined black dots on the termen. The hindwings are grey, becoming whitish grey towards the base.
# Depressaria chaerophylli

Depressaria chaerophylli is a moth of the family Depressariidae.

## Distribution

This species can be found in most of Europe, the Caucasus, Libya and Palestine.

## Habitat

These moths mainly inhabit woodland edges, hedgerows and old lanes.

## Description

Depressaria chaerophylli has a wingspan of 19–22 mm (0.75–0.87 in). The forewings show a reddish brown ground colour, with scattered dark brown dots along the edges. On the thorax there is a large whitish area.
This species is rather similar to Depressaria depressana and Depressaria pimpinellae.

## Biology

Adults are on wing from July to August, and after hibernating, until April in one generation per year.
The larvae are pale yellow, with a pale orange head, with well marked brown lozenges and two brown side lines on the back,
They feed on Chaerophyllum species (hence the species name), including Chaerophyllum temulum, Chaerophyllum bulbosum and Chaerophyllum aureum.
# Devoney Looser

Devoney Kay Looser (born April 11, 1967) is an American literary critic and Jane Austen scholar. She is Regents Professor of English at Arizona State University, where she focuses on women's writing and the history of the novel.

## Early life and education

Looser was born in Saint Paul, Minnesota on April 11, 1967, and raised in White Bear Lake, Minnesota, where her mother first introduced her to Jane Austen's work. Looser attended and graduated from Hill-Murray School in Maplewood, Minnesota in 1985.
As a first-generation college student, Looser received a Bachelor of Arts in English from Augsburg College in 1989 and later earned her doctorate in English with a certification in women's studies from Stony Brook University.

## Career

After teaching at Indiana State University, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, Louisiana State University, and the University of Missouri, Looser accepted a faculty appointment at Arizona State University in 2013.
In 2018, Looser was appointed a Foundation Professor of English for her outstanding faculty accomplishments. In 2020, she was named a Regents Professor, the highest faculty honor awarded at Arizona State University.
She has played roller derby as Stone Cold Jane Austen.

## Books and essays

Looser's book Sister Novelists: The Trailblazing Porter Sisters Who Paved the Way for Austen and the Brontës is the first biography of Jane and Anna Maria Porter, pioneers of historical fiction.
She is also the author of The Making of Jane Austen, which focused on how Austen's popular influencers shaped her reputation, including as "a transnational figure used in support of women's suffrage." Publishers Weekly named The Making of Jane Austen a Best Summer Book (Non-Fiction).
Her first book was British Women Writers and the Writing of History, 1670–1820, which examined British women writers and their contributions to historiography. She followed this up with Women Writers and Old Age in Great Britain, 1750–1850 in 2008.
Looser's essays and op-eds have appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Salon, Slate, and The TLS. In 2019, Looser brought back into view a forgotten fictional pen portrait of Austen published in an 1823 issue of The Lady's Magazine. In 2021, she published discoveries about the Austen family's complicated relationship to slavery and anti-slavery, which revealed the previously unknown fact that Jane Austen's brother, Henry Thomas Austen, had been a delegate to an Anti-Slavery Convention.
She has done lectures on Jane Austen for The Great Courses

## Recognition

In 2018, Looser was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship and a National Endowment for the Humanities Public Scholar award to research the sisters Jane and Anna Maria Porter.
# Pseudocalotes tympanistriga

Pseudocalotes tympanistriga, the Indonesian false bloodsucker, is a species of agamid lizard. It is found in Indonesia.
# Pseudopeziza

Pseudopeziza is a genus of fungi in the family Dermateaceae. The genus contains three species.
# Detroit Media Partnership

Detroit Media Partnership, L.P. manages the business operations - including production, advertising and circulation - for the two leading Detroit newspapers: The Detroit News and Detroit Free Press. Detroit Media Partnership also handles Detroit-area circulation for The New York Times, USA Today, Investor's Business Daily, and Financial Times.
Its headquarters are in Downtown Detroit.

## History

Detroit Media Partnership is the result of a 100-year joint operating agreement between the Detroit Free Press and The Detroit News. In 1987, the newspapers entered into the agreement, combining business operations while maintaining separate editorial staffs. The two papers also began to publish joint Saturday and Sunday editions, though the editorial content of each remained separate. At the time, the Detroit Free Press was the 10th highest circulation paper in the United States, and the combined Detroit News and Free Press was the country's fourth-largest Sunday paper.
Originally called the Detroit Newspaper Agency, the company was reorganized and renamed after Gannett sold The Detroit News to MediaNews Group, and purchased the Detroit Free Press from Knight Ridder. Each paper now publishes separate editions Monday through Saturday, with the Detroit Free Press publishing the Sunday newspaper.
In February 2014, the Partnership announced all three units would occupy six floors in both the old and new sections of the former Detroit Branch Building of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. The partnership anticipated completing the move before September and expected to place a sign on the exterior.
In 2016 the company was rebranded as Michigan.com
# Robert Willock

Air Vice-Marshal Robert Peel Willock, CB (17 December 1893 – 22 March 1973) was a senior Royal Air Force officer who commanded the British Air Forces in Iraq during the Second World War.

## RAF career

Willcock was commissioned into the 9th (Reserve) Battalion of the Oxford and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry in 1914 and went on to serve as a Squadron Commander with the Royal Flying Corps during the First World War. Following his promotion to wing commander in 1928, he was appointed Station Commander at RAF Kenley in 1928 before going on to be Air Attaché in Shanghai in 1933 and Director of Staff Duties at the Air Ministry in 1938. He served in the Second World War as Air Officer Commanding No. 21 (Training) Group. He became Air Officer Commanding AHQ Iraq and Persia in 1943 and then became Head of the RAF delegation in Washington D. C. in 1944 before retiring in 1945.
In retirement, he was the Civil Aviation Adviser to the UK High Commissioner to Australia.
# Pteroptochos

Pteroptochos is a genus of birds in the tapaculo family Rhinocryptidae.

## Species

The genus contains the following three species:
Genus Pteroptochos – Kittlitz,, 1830 – three species :
| Common name | Scientific name and subspecies | Range | Size and ecology | IUCN status and estimated population |
| Chestnut-throated huet-huet | Pteroptochos castaneus Philippi & Landbeck,, 1864 | Chile; Neuquén Province in Argentina. | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Black-throated huet-huet | Pteroptochos tarnii (King, 1831) | southern/central Chile and adjacent western Argentina. | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
| Moustached turca | Pteroptochos megapodius (Kittlitz, 1830) Two subspecies P. m. megapodius (von Kittlitz, 1830) P. m. atacamae (R. A Philippi-B, 1946) | Chile | Size: Habitat: Diet: | LC |
# Pteropurpura bequaerti

Pteropurpura bequaerti is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Robert Furolo

Robert Anthony Furolo (born 27 July 1969) is an Australian politician. He was a Labor Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 2008 to 2015, representing the electorate of Lakemba.
Furolo was born in Sydney, and grew up in its outer western suburbs. He worked in the transport industry after leaving school, working as a McDonald's manager for a period, before returning to university to study economics and industrial relations. He was appointed as an advisor to his local MLA, member for Hurstville and future Premier Morris Iemma in 1994. He worked for Iemma for nine years, remaining on his staff after his appointment as a minister in 1999, before leaving to work as a public relations consultant in 2003.

## Political career

Furolo was elected to the City of Canterbury council in 1999, and served a stint as its deputy mayor before standing for mayor in the 2004 election. He won that election, and was re-elected in 2008, recording one of the few swings to the Labor Party in an election where the party faced widespread losses across the state.
One week before his re-election as mayor, on 5 September 2008, Iemma resigned as Premier, resulting in widespread speculation that he would resign as the member for Lakemba. After delaying an announcement for two weeks, Iemma announced on 19 September that he would indeed retire; a move reportedly attributed to his efforts to see Furolo, his preferred choice, endorsed as his successor. Furolo subsequently won Labor preselection for what had been Labor's safest seat in the state, and easily won the seat, polling more than 58% of the primary vote, despite a 15-point swing against Labor. He was sworn in as a member of the Legislative Assembly on 18 October, and as a member of the Legislative Review Committee on 30 October. He was involved in a minor car accident in 2010.
# Robert Furze Brettingham

Robert Furze Brettingham (1750–1820) was an English architect, the nephew of Matthew Brettingham the Elder, who practised in London.

## Biography
### Education

Like his uncle he spent a part of his early life in Italy, from where he returned in 1781. Brettingham's subsequent works, and the drawings which he exhibited on his return at the exhibitions of the Royal Academy, showed that he did not neglect his opportunities for study in Italy. Among them may be noted in 1783 a drawing of a sepulchral chapel from the Villa Medici at Rome, in 1790 the design for a bridge which he had erected in the preceding year at Benham Place, in Berkshire, and the entrance porch of the church at Saffron Walden restored by him in 1792.
In 1773 he published another edition of his uncle's Plans, &c. of Holkham, also, like it, in atlas folio, "to which are added the ceilings and chimney-pieces, and also a descriptive account of the statues, pictures, and drawings, not in the former edition." Descriptive Account Brettingham wrote the descriptive account; as in the original edition, the plans are ascribed to Matthew Brettingham, and William Kent is ignored.

### Works

The sudden death in 1790 of the prison architect William Blackburn, provided the great opportunity of Brettingham's life, and he soon gained a lucrative practice. Blackburn left many designs incomplete, several of which Brettingham subsequently carried into execution. He erected gaols at Reading, Hertford, Poole, Downpatrick, Northampton, and elsewhere.
In 1771 his name appears associated with those of the leading architects of the time in the foundation of the Architects' Club, which met to dine at the Thatched House Tavern on the first Thursday each month. Other original members of this club included Sir William Chambers, Robert Adam, John Soane, James Wyatt, and Samuel Pepys Cockerell. About this time Brettingham also held the post of resident clerk in the Board of Works, which he resigned in 1805.
His works for private patrons include the "Temple of Concord" in the grounds of Audley End House, a rectangular Corinthian imitation ruin built for Sir John Griffin in 1790 to celebrate George III's recovery from insanity, and a mausoleum in Scotland for the Fraser family. He also carried out work at Winchester House, St. James's Square, erected originally for the Duke of Leeds; 9 Berkeley Square, afterwards sold to the Marquis of Buckingham; Buckingham House, 91 Pall Mall, rebuilt in 1794 by Sir John Soane; Lansdowne House, Berkeley Square; 80 Piccadilly, for Sir Francis Burdett; Charlton, Wiltshire, for the Earl of Suffolk; Waldershare, Kent, for the Earl of Guilford; Felbrigg Hall, Norfolk, for the Hon. W. Wyndham; Longleat, Wiltshire; and Roehampton, Surrey, and Hillsborough House in Ireland, both for the Marquess of Downshire. Brettingham was held in much regard by his professional brethren, and was the esteemed master of many who later attained eminence in the architectural profession. He died in 1820.
# Robert M. Hale

Robert Moffett Hale (October 11, 1895 – February 10, 1952) was an American college football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Elmhurst College from 1922 to 1927. Hale was the dean of Morton Junior College in Cicero, Illinois from 1948 until he died, on February 10, 1952, at Elmhurst Memorial Hospital in Elmhurst, Illinois.
Hale was captain of the Mansfield High School football team in Mansfield, Ohio. He attended Miami University (Ohio), where he, nicknamed "Red" Hale, played football for the Redskins. His time at college was interrupted by an Army career during World War I, but he returned for his degree thereafter.
Following graduation from Miami, Hale pursued a career in academia, attending the University of Chicago and earning his masters and Doctor's degrees in History in 1928 and 1945. He taught history at Elmhurst College and, beginning in 1928, at Morton Junior College, where he later became dean.
# Pseudomonas alkanolytica

Pseudomonas alkanolytica is a Gram-negative soil bacterium that produces Coenzyme A. Because this organism is patented, it is not officially recognized as a legitimate Pseudomonas species, and therefore has no type strain. However, it is available through the American Type Culture Collection.
# Robin Powell

Robin Powell is an English broadcast journalist and founder of Ember Television and Regis Media.

## Education

Powell was educated at Repton School, a boarding independent school for boys (now co-educational), followed by Christ Church at the University of Oxford. During his time at Oxford, Powell was an intern with NBC News in New Orleans and the Democratic Party in Washington, D.C.

## Life and career

In 1991, Powell began his career in broadcast journalism working as a journalist for ITV Central, ITV News and ITV Sport. He spent 14 years with the network and seven years as a freelance reporter for Sky News and The Politics Show on BBC1. He reported from locations including Baghdad, Soweto and Guantanamo Bay, and made award-winning documentaries on the Holocaust and on Britain’s Romani community.
He founded the Birmingham-based corporate video production company Ember Television in 2010 and has developed a specialist expertise in content marketing for the financial services sector. He works as a brand journalist and content marketing consultant for advisers in Europe, North America and Australasia.
# Devonshire Street (Westminster)

Devonshire Street is a street in the City of Westminster, London. Adjoining Harley Street, it is known for the number of medical establishments it contains.
The street is named after the 5th Duke of Devonshire, who was related to the ground landlord, the Duke of Portland.

## Location

Devonshire Street runs from Great Portland Street in the east to Marylebone High Street in the west. Beaumont Street, Devonshire Place Mews, Devonshire Place, Devonshire Mews West, Harley Street, Devonshire Mews North, Portland Place, Devonshire Row Mews, and Hallam Street all adjoin Devonshire Street on its north side.
On its south side, Beaumont Street, Dunstable Mews, Upper Wimpole Street, Devonshire Mews South, Harley Street, Devonshire Close, Portland Place, Bridford Mews, and Hallam Street all join Devonshire Street on its south side.

## Buildings

The Royal Philatelic Society London was formerly located on the corner of Devonshire Street and Devonshire Place.
The Embassy of Chile in the United Kingdom was located in the street until 2009.

## Gallery

* Map clipping of Marylebone from around 1770 before Devonshire Street had been laid out
* Extract from Charles Booth's 1889 survey of the lives and occupations of area residents
# Puerto Rico Science, Technology and Research Trust

The Puerto Rico Science, Technology and Research Trust is a private non-profit organization created in 2004 to encourage and promote innovation, transfer and commercialization of technology and creation of jobs in the technology sector, based in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The Trust is instrumental in setting Puerto Rico's public policy for science, technology, research and development.
The Trust provides funding to new small businesses that have a technology-based business plan.
The Trust has helped inventors get their patents issued.
The director of the Puerto Rico Science, Technology and Research Transfer Office, as of 2019, is David Gulley. The goal of the Transfer office is to help Puerto Rico monetize science.
# Robert Latzel

Robert Latzel (28 October 1845 – 15 December 1919) was an Austrian myriapodologist and entomologist who published a series of pioneering works on millipedes, centipedes, and allies. His collection of myriapod specimens, today housed in the Natural History Museum of Vienna, includes many type specimens. His monographs on the myriapods of the Austro-Hungarian Empire were the first comprehensive treatments of the large region's centipede and millipede faunas. He named nearly 130 taxa of millipedes (1 genus, 2 subgenera, 69 species and 56 variations) and over 40 centipede groups (2 genera, 29 species and 12 variations), as well as four taxa each of pauropods and symphylans. His work on millipedes pioneered the use of gonopods in millipede classification and species recognition. At least three authors have honored Latzel by naming a genus Latzelia (Scudder 1890, Bollman 1893, Verhoeff, 1895).

## Major works

* (1880): Die Myriopoden der Österreichisch-ungarischen Monarchie. Erste Hälfte: Die Chilopoden. 1-228.
* (1884): Die Myriopoden der Österreichisch-ungarischen Monarchie. Zweite Hälfte. Die Symphylen, Pauropoden und Diplopoden. 1-414.

## Eponymous taxa

Genera and species named in honor of Latzel include:
* Latzelia Scudder 1890, type genus of Latzeliidae
* Latzelia Bollman 1893 preoccupied, = Glomeridella
* Latzelia Verhoeff 1895 preoccupied, = Verhoeffia
* Heterolatzelia Verhoeff 1897
* Cylindrus latzeli Berlese 1884
* Ornithogona latzeli Attems 1927
* Pycnotropis latzeli Attems 1931
* Nanogona latzeli Verhoeff 1891
* Escaryus latzeli Sseliwanoff 1881
* Gravieripus latzeli Cook 1896
# Pterolophia maacki

Pterolophia maacki is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Blessig in 1873. It is known from Mongolia.
# Pterolophia marmorata

Pterolophia marmorata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.
# Pterolophia mallicolensis

Pterolophia mallicolensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1948.
# Pseudanthus pimeleoides

Pseudanthus pimeleoides is a species of flowering plant in the family Picrodendraceae and is endemic to New South Wales. It is a monoecious shrub with crowded, linear to narrowly egg-shaped leaves and creamy white male flowers and inconspicuous female arranged singly in upper leaf axils, but appearing clustered on the ends of branches.

## Description

Pseudanthus pimeleoides is a compact shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 60 cm (24 in) and has many glabrous branchlets. The leaves are linear to narrowly egg-shaped, 7–13 mm (0.28–0.51 in) long and 1.0–1.7 mm (0.039–0.067 in) wide on a petiole 0.4–1 mm (0.016–0.039 in) long with reddish-brown, narrowly triangular or broadly egg-shaped stipules 1.0–1.3 mm (0.039–0.051 in) long at the base. The leaves are glabrous and the mid-rib is conspicuous on the lower surface. The flowers are arranged singly in upper leaf axils with bracts 1.0–1.3 mm (0.039–0.051 in) long at the base, but appear to be clustered on the ends of branches. Male flowers are on a pedicel 2–5 mm (0.079–0.197 in) long, the 6 tepals creamy white, 5–12 mm (0.20–0.47 in) long and 0.7–1.6 mm (0.028–0.063 in) wide and there are 6 stamens. Female flowers are sessile, the 6 tepals, 1.4–3 mm (0.055–0.118 in) long and 0.5–0.8 mm (0.020–0.031 in) wide. Flowering occurs has been observed from February to November, and the fruit is a more or less spherical capsule about 4 mm (0.16 in) long and 2.1 mm (0.083 in) wide.

## Taxonomy and naming

Pseudanthus pimeleoides was first formally described in 1827 by Kurt Polycarp Joachim Sprengel in Systema Vegetabilium from an unpublished description by August Siebert. The specific epithet (pimeleoides) means "Pimelea-like".

## Distribution and habitat

Pseudanthus pimeleoides grows in sandy soil in moist gullies From Colo Heights to Bargo, with a few records from the upper Hunter Valley, in the Sydney region of New South Wales.