OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert M. Hayes (lawyer)

Robert M. Hayes (born 12 November 1952) is the president of Community Healthcare Network since 2015. Before working in healthcare, Hayes primarily worked in law at multiple firms throughout the United States from 1977 to 2001. During his law career, Hayes started the 1979 lawsuit Callahan v. Carey where he was ruled in favor of making New York homeless shelters available based on the New York Constitution.
Hayes extended his work with the homeless after creating the National Coalition for the Homeless in 1982. He was named a MacArthur Fellow in 1985. Upon moving to healthcare in 2001, he worked at Medicare Rights Center from 2001 to 2009 and Universal American from 2010 to 2014.

## Early life and education

On 12 November 1952, Hayes was born in Brooklyn, New York. For his post-secondary education, Hayes went to Georgetown University for a Bachelor of Arts and a Juris Doctor from the New York University School of Law throughout the 1970s.

## Career

In the early 1970s, Hayes began his career in journalism as an assistant editor for Passenger Transport and an investigative journalist for the Long Island Catholic Newspaper. After working as a legislative assistant in healthcare from 1975 to 1977, Hayes began practicing law with Sullivan & Cromwell in 1977. While working as a litigator for the law firm, Hayes conducted interviews with the homeless people of New York City and started the 1979 lawsuit Callahan v. Carey. In the case, the court ruled in favor of Hayes after he argued a 1938 amendment of the New York Constitution guaranteed the availability of homeless shelters.
Hayes left Sullivan & Comwell in 1982 to launch the National Coalition for the Homeless. He remained with the coalition until 1989 where he brought numerous lawsuits expanding the right to shelter to women and families, and winning multiple cases involving the rights of people with mental disabilities and children. He later resumed his law career with the Los Angeles, California firm O'Melveny & Myers. In 1992, he moved to Portland, Maine to work with the law firm Moon, Moss, Gill & Bachelder.
Hayes shifted from law to healthcare upon his move to Hartsdale, New York in 2002. At the Medicare Rights Center, he served as president in 2002. Hayes held his executive position until he resigned in 2009. Hayes extended his career in health as a member of the quality assurance department for Universal American between 2010 and 2015. In January 2015, Hayes became the president of Community Healthcare Network in New York.

## Awards and honors

In 1985, Hayes was named a MacArthur Fellow. He holds honorary degrees from ten universities and colleges including Haverford, Long Island University, the New School University, Fordham University, and Georgetown University.
# Pseudomonas abietaniphila

Pseudomonas abietaniphila is a Gram-negative soil bacterium that grows on pulp mill effluents with resin acids. It is able to thrive in such environments by using tricyclic diterpenoids as a carbon source. It was first isolated in Canada.
# Proternia

Proternia is a monotypic moth genus of the family Crambidae described by Edward Meyrick in 1884. Its only species, Proternia philocapna, described by the same author in the same year, is endemic to New Zealand.
The wingspan is 21–26 mm. The forewings dark fuscous, somewhat mixed with paler markings and with obscurely darker fuscous lines. The first line is irregular and runs from one-third of the costa to before the middle of the inner margin. There is a small round pale-centred spot in the disc before the middle and an 8-shaped pale-centred discal spot. The second line runs from three-fourths of the costa to two-thirds of the inner margin and is followed by an obscure whitish ochreous line. There is an interrupted dark fuscous hind marginal line. The hindwings are fuscous, but darker on the hindmargin and obscurely mixed with whitish ochreous towards the base. There is also a cloudy dark fuscous discal spot and a faint irregular dentate pale posterior line.
# Devonshire Street

Devonshire Street may refer to:
* Devonshire Street (Los Angeles)
* Devonshire Street (Westminster)
# Robert Street

Robert Street AO FAA (16 December 1920 – 4 July 2013) was a British academic and academic administrator.
Born in Wakefield, Yorkshire and educated at Hanley High School, he was offered a scholarship to New College, Oxford in 1939, but upon failing to meet the university's Latin requirement he instead took up a place at King's College London where he studied physics. He later completed his PhD at University College, Nottingham. He worked as a senior lecturer at the University of Sheffield from 1954 to 1960 and as Foundation Professor of Physics at Monash University from 1960 to 1974. He later served as vice-chancellor of the University of Western Australia from 1978 to 1986. He also served as president of the Australian Institute of Physics.
Street was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia in 1985 "For Service to Learning", was elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science in 1973 and was awarded the Centenary Medal in 2001 "For service to Australian society and science in physics".
# Pudukuppam, Bahour

Pudukuppam is a village in Bahour Commune of Bahour taluk in the Union Territory of Puducherry, India. It lies east of NH-45A at a distance of 2 km from it.

## Geography

Pudukuppam is bordered by Krishnavaram in the west, Manappattu in the north, Bay of Bengal in east and Mullodai in the south.
Murthikuppam Pudukuppam fishing village is located about twenty four kilometers towards south of Pondicherry Town. It falls under Bahur Cummune. It is well connected to Villupuram – Nagapattinam road (NH 45A extn.). A water tank, a village school, a few shops, marketplace, and the office of the local Panchayat (the traditional village government) are present in the Village. Electricity and piped water supply are available at this village.
Total fishermen families of this village are about 411 of which 386 families are active fishermen and the remaining 25 are passive fishermen. About 200 FRP boats with outboard engine and about 50 non-mechanized country boats (catamaran) are available at this village. The boats are well placed on the seashore. Fish landing depends on the season. Fish catching time depends on season either from early morning hours between 3.00am to 11.00am or in evening between 3.00pm to 7.00pm. This fishing village has no facility for storing the fish in chilling units.
Murthikuppam Pudukuppam is located towards south side of the village and falls in survey no. 244 and 245 of Manapet Revenue Village, which is in CRZ III. Turtle nesting is reported over and area of about 38380 m2

## Employment

Pudukuppam village is famous for fishing and more than 95% of the residents main work is fishing. More than 250 boats work from the village. The government of Puducherry began construction of a harbor worth 7cr, but cancelled the project before completion.

## Road Network

Pudukuppam is connected by Mullodai Arch - Pudukuppam road. Also Pannithittu - Pudukuppam road connects Pudukuppam.

## Gallery

* Map of Pudukuppam Village Panchayat
* Pudukuppam Village Panchayat Office, Bahour Commune

## Politics

Pudukuppam is a part of Bahour (Union Territory Assembly constituency) which comes under Puducherry (Lok Sabha constituency)
# Pterapherapteryx

Pterapherapteryx is a monotypic moth genus in the family Geometridae erected by John Curtis in 1825. Its only species, Pterapherapteryx sexalata, the small seraphim, was first described by Anders Jahan Retzius in 1783. It is found in central and northern Europe and south-east Russia.
The wingspan is 22–26 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is pale grey. They have dark grey crosslines. and two central bands: one in the basal field and one in the marginal field. The hindwings are unmarked pale grey or whitish.
The caterpillar is green, much wrinkled. It has three whitish lines or stripes along the dorsum, and in some examples there is a white line low down along the sides; the head, which inclines to yellowish, is notched, and there are two pinkish points on the last ring of the body.
The moth is on wing from May to August, depending on the location.
The larvae feed on willow.
# Robert Latta (philosopher)

Robert Latta (1865–1932) was a Scottish philosopher known for his works on the philosophy of Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz. He was the Regius Chair of Moral Philosophy at the University of Aberdeen.

## Life

Latta was born and educated in Edinburgh, and he graduated in 1886 with a first-class honours degree in MA. He continued his studies and earned a DPhil from the same university in 1897. In 1892, he became an Assistant and Lecturer in Logic and Metaphysics at the University of St Andrews, where he stayed for six years before moving to University College, Dundee to become a lecturer in Logic and Moral Philosophy. After two years, he went on to the University of Aberdeen to hold the Regius Chair of Moral Philosophy for another two years. However, his interests were not focused on moral philosophy, so he moved to the University of Glasgow in 1902 to become the Chair of Logic and Metaphysics. He taught Psychology with great enthusiasm. He retired early in 1925 due to poor health.

## Books

* The Monadology and Other Philosophical Writings: Leibniz; Translated With Introd. And Notes by Robert Latta (1898)
* 1899: On the Relationship between the Philosophy of Spinoza and that of Leibniz, Mind Vol. 8, pp. 333–356
* 1902: The Old Mysticism and the New Pluralism: An Inaugural Address Delivered in the University of Glasgow on October 16th, 190
* 1905: D. G. Ritchie: Philosophical Studies
* 1929: The elements of logic (with Alexander MacBeath)
# Pseudanthus orbicularis

Pseudanthus orbicularis is a species of flowering plant in the family Picrodendraceae and is endemic to south-eastern continental Australia. It is a compact, monoecious shrub with simple, broadly elliptic to round leaves and creamy white, red or pale red flowers arranged singly in upper leaf axils.

## Description

Pseudanthus orbicularis is a compact, monoecious shrub that typically grows up to 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) high and wide, and has glabrous branchlets. The leaves are broadly elliptic to round, 1.4–3.6 mm (0.055–0.142 in) long and 1.2–2.3 mm (0.047–0.091 in) wide on a petiole 0.2–0.6 mm (0.0079–0.0236 in) long with reddish-brown, triangular stipules 0.4–0.7 mm (0.016–0.028 in) long at the base. The flowers are arranged singly in upper leaf axils with bracts 0.3–0.5 mm (0.012–0.020 in) long at the base. Male flowers are on a pedicel 0.4–0.6 mm (0.016–0.024 in) long, the 6 tepals creamy white or red, 0.9–1.3 mm (0.035–0.051 in) long and 0.5–0.8 mm (0.020–0.031 in) wide and there are 6 stamens. Female flowers are sessile, the 5 or 6 tepals pale red, 1.4–1.7 mm (0.055–0.067 in) long and 0.6–0.9 mm (0.024–0.035 in) wide. Flowering occurs in most months, and the fruit is a narrowly oval capsule 3.8–4.5 mm (0.15–0.18 in) long.

## Taxonomy and naming

This species was first formally described in 1864 by Johannes Müller Argoviensis who gave it the name Caletia divaricatissima var. orbicularis in Flora: oder Allgemeine Botanischer Zeitung from specimens collected by Ferdinand von Mueller. In 2003 by David Halford and Rodney Henderson raised the variety to species status as Pseudanthus orbicularis in the journal Austrobaileya. The specific epithet (orbicularis) means orbicular.

## Distribution and habitat

Pseudanthus orbicularis grows in rocky places on hills and ridges in shrubland, low woodland and shrubby open forest. It grows in disjunct populations on the Central Western Slopes and South Coast of New South Wales and scattered places, mainly in eastern Victoria. It is listed as "vulnerable" in Victoria, under the Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988.
# Dewey Johnson

Dewey Johnson may refer to:
* Dewey Johnson (Minnesota politician) (1899-1941), American politician in Minnesota
* Dewey M. Johnson (1907-1986), American politician in Florida
* Dewey Johnson (musician) (1939-2018), American free jazz trumpeter
# Robert of France

Robert of France may refer to:
* Robert I of France (866–923), King of Western Francia
* Robert II of France (972–1031), King of France
# Puckaway Lake

Puckaway Lake also referred to as Lake Puckaway is a lake in Green Lake County and Marquette County, Wisconsin. The lake has a surface area of 5,013 acres (20.29 km$^2$) and a max depth of 5 ft (1.5 m). Most of the lake has a muck bottom and is shallow with an average depth of 3 ft (0.91 m).

## History

In 1673, French explorer Jacques Marquette, made a passage through the Fox–Wisconsin Waterway from Green Bay to the Mississippi River. Travelling through Puckaway Lake, he stated "the route is broken by so many swamps and small lakes that it is easy to lose one'sway, especially as the river is so full of wild rice that it is difficult to find the channel." Puckaway Lake is a natural formed lake however, the water level has been raised. In 1897, a lock and dam was built on the Fox River by the United States Army Corps of Engineers, eight miles downstream from the lake near Princeton. This was done with hopes of raising the water level enough for commercial use of the river. By 1922, it was realized that this would not be feasible, and the lock was decommissioned however the dam remains.

## Recreation

There are seven public boat landings around the lake.

### Fishing

Recreational fishing is frequent on Puckaway Lake. The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources lists six different species of fish in the lake: Musky, Panfish, Largemouth Bass, Northern Pike, Walleye and Catfish. In 1952, the state record 38 lb (17 kg) northern pike was caught on Puckaway Lake.

### Invasive Species

First observed in 1984, invasive species have been found in Puckaway Lake. There are Brittle Waternymph, Curly-Leaf Pondweed, Eurasian Water-Milfoil, Hybrid Eurasian / Northern Water-Milfoil, and Viral Hemorrhagic Septicemia. To stop the spread of invasive species in the Fox River Waterway, multiple locks have been permanently closed. This has been done to prevent other invasive species from the Great Lakes.
# Robert Trail (moderator)

Robert Trail DD (1720–1775) was an 18th century Scottish minister who served as Professor of both Oriental Languages and Divinity at Glasgow University and as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1762.

## Life

Trail was born in the small village of Benholme in Kincardineshire in 1720, the second son of Rev William Trail, the parish minister.
He studied at Edinburgh University and was licensed by the Presbytery of Brechin to preach as a minister of the Church of Scotland in August 1744.
In April 1745, Trail was presented by the Crown to the congregation of Kettins. In January 1746 he was formally ordained, taking place at Meigle due to a mob assembling at Kettins. In December 1753 he translated from Kettins to St Mary's Church in Banff (Banff Parish Church).
In 1760 St Andrews University awarded him a Doctor of Divinity.
In October 1761, Trail joined Glasgow University as Professor of Oriental Languages. On the promotion of William Leechman to Principal, a few weeks later, Trail was asked to fill his place as Professor of Divinity.
In 1762, Trail succeeded the John Hyndman as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland the highest position in the Scottish Church. He was succeeded in turn by William Robertson.
Trail died in Glasgow on 17 October 1775. His position at Glasgow University was filled by Rev Dr James Baillie.

## Family

In November 1747 he married Christian Thomson daughter of Rev Thomas Thomson of Auchtermuchty. No children are recorded.
# Pseudoeurycea

Pseudoeurycea is a genus of salamander in the family Plethodontidae. The members of this genus are commonly known as the false brook salamanders. They are found in Mexico and Guatemala.
In order to preserve Ixalotriton and Bolitoglossa while avoiding paraphyly of Pseudoeurycea, species in the former "Pseudoeurycea bellii species group" have been moved to the genus Isthmura, and those in the former "Pseudoeurycea cephalica species group" to Aquiloeurycea.

## Species

It contains the following species:
* Pseudoeurycea ahuitzotl Adler, 1996
* Pseudoeurycea altamontana (Taylor, 1939)
* Pseudoeurycea amuzga Pérez-Ramos and Saldaña de la Riva, 2003
* Pseudoeurycea anitae Bogert, 1967
* Pseudoeurycea aquatica Wake and Campbell, 2001
* Pseudoeurycea aurantia Canseco-Márquez and Parra-Olea, 2003
* Pseudoeurycea brunnata Bumzahem and Smith, 1955
* Pseudoeurycea cochranae (Taylor, 1943)
* Pseudoeurycea conanti Bogert, 1967
* †Pseudoeurycea exspectata Stuart, 1954
* Pseudoeurycea firscheini Shannon and Werler, 1955
* Pseudoeurycea gadovii (Dunn, 1926)
* Pseudoeurycea goebeli (Schmidt, 1936)
* Pseudoeurycea jaguar Cázares-Hernández, 2022
* Pseudoeurycea juarezi Regal, 1966
* Pseudoeurycea kuautli Campbell, Brodie, Blancas-Hernández, and Smith, 2013
* Pseudoeurycea leprosa (Cope, 1869)
* Pseudoeurycea lineola (Cope, 1865)
* Pseudoeurycea longicauda Lynch, Wake, and Yang, 1983
* Pseudoeurycea lynchi Parra-Olea, Papenfuss, and Wake, 2001
* Pseudoeurycea melanomolga (Taylor, 1941)
* Pseudoeurycea mixcoatl Adler, 1996
* Pseudoeurycea mixteca Canseco-Márquez and Gutiérrez-Mayén, 2005
* Pseudoeurycea mystax Bogert, 1967
* Pseudoeurycea nigromaculata (Taylor, 1941)
* Pseudoeurycea obesa Parra-Olea, García-París, Hanken, and Wake, 2005
* Pseudoeurycea orchileucos (Brodie, Mendelson, and Campbell, 2002)
* Pseudoeurycea orchimelas (Brodie, Mendelson, and Campbell, 2002)
* Pseudoeurycea papenfussi Parra-Olea, García-París, Hanken, and Wake, 2005
* Pseudoeurycea rex (Dunn, 1921)
* Pseudoeurycea robertsi (Taylor, 1939)
* Pseudoeurycea ruficauda Parra-Olea, García-París, Hanken, and Wake, 2004
* Pseudoeurycea saltator Lynch and Wake, 1989
* Pseudoeurycea smithi (Taylor, 1939)
* Pseudoeurycea tenchalli Adler, 1996
* Pseudoeurycea teotepec Adler, 1996
* Pseudoeurycea tlahcuiloh Adler, 1996
* Pseudoeurycea tlilicxitl Lara-Góngora, 2003
* Pseudoeurycea unguidentis (Taylor, 1941)
* Pseudoeurycea werleri Darling and Smith, 1954
# Pseudoeryx relictualis

Pseudoeryx relictualis , the South American pond snake, is a species of snake of the family Colubridae.

## Geographic range

The snake is found in Venezuela.
# Destroyer (magazine)

Destroyer – Journal of Apollonian Beauty and Dionysian Sexuality was a Swedish-based pederastic magazine published by Karl Andersson, with the objective "to bring back the adolescent boy as one of the ideals of gay culture". The magazine contained features, essays, interviews, reviews, columns, culture articles, fiction and sexually suggestive shots of boys as young as 13. The publication received intense criticism from the LGBT community.

## Controversy

Destroyer was subjected to massive criticism by the gay establishment in Sweden, because of its young male models. In a live radio debate, the chairman of the Swedish Federation for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Rights accused Destroyer editor Karl Andersson of "giving gay people a bad name", an accusation they stood by when questioned by international LGBT media. The magazine also received criticism from child-protection activists for sexualising children. Many of the images were taken in developing countries, and it was unclear in some cases whether the depicted boys were aware that they were being photographed.
Destroyer's final issue (#10), published in January 2010, was limited to 1,000 copies.

## Book

Karl Andersson's Swedish book Bögarnas värsta vän - historien om tidningen Destroyer was published in October 2010 and covers the reactions to the magazine.
The book made headline in several national newspapers. Aftonbladet published a favorable review, which was criticized by the culture editor of Expressen. Key players in the initial scandals were interviewed by Svenska Dagbladet, including Andersson himself and the former chairman of the Swedish Federation for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Rights.
The English translation Gay Man's Worst Friend - the Story of Destroyer Magazine was published in March 2011.

## Academic interest

The reactions to Destroyer have repeatedly been used in academic discourse as an example of what kind of expressions gay culture or sex radicalism may or may not include, and how that can change over time.
One doctoral dissertation describes Destroyer's relevance thus:
"The tension along the culturally determined barrier between ‘good’ and ‘bad’ sexual expressions is demonstrated in the scandal of Destroyer magazine and the outrage it sparked within gay rights debates."
# Di (Chinese concept)

Di (Chinese: 地; pinyin: dì; Wade–Giles: ti; lit. 'earth') is one of the oldest Chinese terms for the earth and a key concept or figure in Chinese philosophy and religion. It is widely considered to be one of three powers (sāncái, 三才) which are Heaven, Earth, and Humanity (tiān-dì-rén, 天地人).
There is a significant belief in Taoism which focuses on tian, as well as the forces of di (earth) and water, which are held to be equally powerful, instead of earth and humanity.

## Etymology

Dì is the modern Mandarin Chinese pronunciation. The Old Chinese pronunciation has been reconstructed as *lˤej-s.
The Chinese character 地 is a phono-semantic compound, combining the 土 radical ("earth", "dirt") with the (former) sound marker 也 (Modern Chinese yě, Old Chinese *lajʔ).
The relationship between tian and di is important to Taoist cosmology. They are among the "three realms" of the world (tian, earth, and water) presided over by the Three Great Emperor-Officials, and thought to maintain the two poles of the "three powers", with humanity occupying the pivotal position between them.

## Places

Mount Tai is seen as a sacred place in Confucianism and was traditionally the most revered place where Chinese emperors offered sacrifices to heaven and earth.
# Pseudolophia nigrosignata

Pseudolophia nigrosignata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Pseudolophia. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1969.