OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Alfred Davenport

Richard Alfred Davenport (1777–1852) was an English miscellaneous writer.

## Life

Davenport was born in Lambeth on 18 January 1777, and started work as a writer in London at an early age. In the late 1790s he knew John Britton and Peter Lionel Courtier through a debating society, the "School of Eloquence".
Davenport wrote large portions of the history, biography, geography, and criticism in Rivington's Annual Register for several years (1792 to 1797, according to John Britton). He edited, with lives, a number of the British poets for the Chiswick Press edition in 100 volumes (1822); the biographies were supplied from the existing ones Samuel Johnson, with Davenport, Samuel Weller Singer, and some others, writing the rest. Later he did much work for Thomas Tegg.
For the last 11 years of his life Davenport lived at Brunswick Cottage, Park Street, Camberwell, a freehold house of which he was the owner. Here he lived and working alone, drinking large quantities of laudanum, in some squalor at the end. On Sunday, 25 January 1852, a passing policeman was attracted by someone moaning. He broke into the house and discovered Davenport unconscious, with a laudanum bottle in his hand. He died before anything could be done for him. An inquest found his death to be an accidental overdose.

## Works
### Biography

Besides his work for the Chiswick Press Poets, Davenport compiled A Dictionary of Biography (1831), and produced an edition of Matthew Pilkington's General Dictionary of Painters (1852).

### Other works

Davenport also wrote:
* New Elegant Extracts, 2nd series, Chiswick, 12 vols. 1823–7;
* The Commonplace Book of Epigrams, a collection in which some pieces are original, Edinburgh, 1825.
* Sketches of Imposture, Deception, and Credulity , London, 1837.
To Murray's Family Library Davenport contributed:
* The Life of Ali Pasha of Tepeleni, Vizier of Epirus, surnamed Aslan or the Lion, 1837;
* The History of the Bastile and of its principal Captives, 1838, several editions;
* Narratives of Peril and Suffering, 2 vols. 1840, new edition, New York, 1846;
* Lives of Individuals who raised themselves from Poverty to Eminence and Fortune, 1841.
Davenport translated many works, and contributed to periodical literature articles on biography, poetry, criticism, and other subjects. He was also a writer of verse. Some of it was set to music, by his friend Timothy Essex.
Editorial roles included the works of William Robertson the historian, with life, 1824; William Mitford's History of Greece, with continuation to the death of Alexander, 1835; and some works like William Guthrie's Geographical, Historical, and Commercial Grammar, and William Enfield's Speaker.

## Family

Davenport married in 1800; they later separated, and she became a novelist under her married name Selina Davenport. They had two daughters together; a son Theodore Alfred Davenport was not from this marriage. Elizabeth Gaskell encountered Selina Davenport in Knutsford around 1850.
# Scott K. Dessain

Scott K. Dessain is an American oncologist, research scientist, who is a professor at Lankenau Institute for Medical Research and an attending medical oncologist at Lankenau Medical Center, both in Wynnewood, Pennsylvania. He also is co-founder and chief technology officer of Immunome, Inc., a biotechnology company in Philadelphia specializing in development of native human cancer antibodies targeted against cancer antigens. Dessain developed a technology that caused cells to glow, which had been licensed for use by others.

## Education and career

Dessain earned his bachelor's degree from Brown University and his MD and PhD from Yale University. He completed a residency in internal medicine at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston, followed by a fellowship in medical oncology at the Dana Farber/Partners CancerCare program, also in Boston.
In addition to his academic career, Dessain has worked as a biotechnology entrepreneur since 2006, when he co-founded Immunome. He served as chief scientific officer of Immunome until 2016, when he became chief technology officer.
On 13 November 2017, Dessain named The Joseph and Ray Gordon Chair in Clinical Oncology and Research by the Lankenau Medical Center Foundation.
Dessain was responsible for developing a technology that made cells glow, which was licensed to OCMS Bio. He also contributed to various studies, including a Nature Communications study about salmonella typhimurium biofilm disruption and an MDPI study on human IgA monoclonal antibodies. He has also worked in dilution cloning and with the antibody immunoglobulin A, among others.

## Books

* Dessain SK, editor (2008). Human Antibody Therapeutics for Viral Diseases. Berlin: Springer. (Current Topics in Microbiology and Immunology; vol. 317). ISBN 3540721444.
* Dessain S, Fishman S (2016). Preserving the Promise: Improving the Culture of Biotech Investment. 1st ed. Cambridge (MA): Academic Press. ISBN 0128092165.
# Wiscombe

Wiscombe may refer to:
* Tom Wiscombe (b. 1970), architect
* Wiscombe Park, a 19th-century Gothic country house in Southleigh, Devon, UK
* Wiscombe Park Hillclimb, a hillclimb, situated in Colyton, Devon, UK.
# Robodoc

Robodoc may refer to:
* Robot doctor (medical)
* ROBODoc (software), automated source code documentation tool
* RoboDoc (film), 2008 National Lampoon medical comedy
* Robo Doc (robot), a combat robot featured on the television show Robot Wars, see List of Robot Wars robots
# Sitakare

Sitakare is an island belonging to the country of Estonia.
# Prickle

Prickle may refer to:
* Thorns, spines, and prickles, a sharp, needle-like structures
* Prickle cell of the skin
* Prickle (protein), a planar cell polarity protein
* The collective noun for a pack of porcupines
* Prickle (Gumby character), a character on The Gumby Show
# Synetocephalus

Synetocephalus is a genus of skeletonizing leaf beetles in the family Chrysomelidae. There are about 10 described species in Synetocephalus. They are found in North America.

## Species

These 10 species belong to the genus Synetocephalus:
* Synetocephalus adenostomatus (B. White, 1942)
* Synetocephalus atricornis (Fall, 1910)
* Synetocephalus autumnalis Fall, 1910
* Synetocephalus bivittatus (J. L. LeConte, 1859)
* Synetocephalus crassicornis (Fall, 1910)
* Synetocephalus curvatus (Fall, 1910)
* Synetocephalus diegensis (Blake, 1942)
* Synetocephalus monorhabdus (Blake, 1942)
* Synetocephalus vandykei (Blake, 1942)
* Synetocephalus wallacei (Wilcox, 1965)
# Polwatta Colony

Polwatta Colony is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Polwatta

Polwatta is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Polyommatus baltazardi

Polyommatus baltazardi is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It was described by de Hubert de Lesse in 1963. It is found in the Elburz Mountains.
# Polyptychus sinus

Polyptychus sinus is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Gabon.
# Political assistant

Political assistant may refer to:
* Political assistant (Hong Kong), an appointee under Hong Kong's Political Appointments System
* Political assistant (Netherlands), a staffer of cabinet members in Dutch politics
# Polyscias lionnetii

Polyscias lionnetii is a species of plant in the family Araliaceae. It is endemic to Seychelles.
# Polyscias gracilis

Polyscias gracilis, commonly known as bois papaye, is a species of plant in the family Araliaceae. It is endemic to Mauritius.
# Pollen (video game)

Pollen is a first-person sci-fi mystery exploration video game developed by Finnish company Mindfield Games for Microsoft Windows. Pollen is playable on regular monitors and Oculus Rift virtual reality headsets (beta), and will be playable on HTC Vive.
The game takes place in an alternate timeline of humanity's history, on a research base called Station M found on Saturn's largest moon Titan. The gameplay centers around semi-linear first-person exploration, allowing the player to discover the story through puzzles and interacting with the objects around them.

## Gameplay

In Pollen, the player assumes the role of a RAMA Industries employee, who is sent to Titan to replace a missing crew member on Station M. Just before entering the base the player loses all contact with the research team, and must enter the station in search of answers. The player will have to examine everything in their environment, listen to audio tapes, as well as solve puzzles to advance through the story. Station M contains several areas for the player to explore, including the landing pad, crew quarters, cargo bay, laboratory, comm station, and generator room.

## Setting

The game is set in an alternate reality where crewed exploration of the Solar System is happening at a rapid pace, however computers are between 10 and 20 years behind what they are at the same time in our world. The point of divergence is in 1963, when John F. Kennedy survives an assassination attempt, and the U.S. and U.S.S.R. eventually allying. RAMA Industries is founded by the governments of several nations, becoming the main space company in existence.

## Development

Pollen's development began in late 2013 with the Unity 4 engine, and was later ported to the Unity 5 engine. The development team consisted initially of 5 team members. The game was announced in Aug 2014 accompanied by a teaser trailer. In Oct 2015, the first gameplay trailer was released.
On October 5, 2015, Pollen was posted on Steam, and after getting 86% yes votes within 36 hours, it was Greenlit by the community two days later on 7 Oct, 2015., after receiving a significant amount of press coverage.
# Popular Union

Popular Union may refer to:
* Popular Union of Equatorial Guinea
* Union populaire française (France)
* Popular Union Party (Panama)
* Popular Union (Peru)
* Union populaire (Quebec)
* Popular Union for the Republic (Togo)
Other uses include:
* Democratic and Popular Union (Bolivia)
* Federal Popular Union (Argentina)
* National Union of Popular Forces (Morocco)
* New Ecologic and Social People's Union (France)
* Popular National Union (Poland)
* Popular Political Union of Trentino (Italy)
* Popular Socialist Union (Chile)
* Popular Unions of Bipartisan Social Groups (Greece)
* Union for a Popular Movement (France)
# Ponatahi

Ponatahi is a community in the South Wairarapa District of New Zealand's North Island. It is located near the Ruamahanga River south-southeast of Carterton and north east of Greytown. Nearby smaller settlements include Longbush to the south and Gladstone to the east.
Ponatahi is lowly populated and situated in a hilly rural area. The nearest state highway is State Highway 2 and the nearest railway is the Wairarapa Line, both in Carterton. Although there is a Ponatahi Christian School, it is no longer in Ponatahi but is located in Carterton.
41°06′12″S 175°34′16″E﻿ / ﻿41.1034°S 175.5710°E﻿ / -41.1034; 175.5710
* This Wellington Region-related geography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Portrait of Jeanne Kéfer

Portrait of Jeanne Kéfer is a portrait by Fernand Khnopff, painted in 1885. Currently housed and exhibited in The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles.

## History

A five-year-old Jeanne Kéfer was a daughter of the artist's friend, pianist Gustave Kéfer. The painting had been scheduled to be showcased at Les XX, 1885, in Brussels, but Khnopff had not managed to finish it, and the exhibition took place in 1886. The painting received positive critic reviews.

## Description

Jeanne Kéfer is depicted standing on a porch before a closed door with her thumb catching the edge of her bow as she reaches into her coat. The portrait symbolizes the child's vulnerability and uncertainty in facing the outside world. The message is emphasized by the composition itself as the Jeanne's body is framed against the adult-sized door.
# Possum Trot, Virginia

Possum Trot is an unincorporated community in Highland County, Virginia, United States. The community is located 4.7 miles (7.6 km) northeast of Monterey, Virginia and 2.1 miles (3.4 km) southeast of Blue Grass, Virginia on State Route 635. Possum Trot is cradled by the long ridge line of Monterey Mountain to the west and Ginseng Mountain to the north.
# Positron (disambiguation)

A positron is an elementary particle of antimatter.
Positron may also refer to:
* Positron (video game), the 1983 video game published by Micro Power
* Positron! Records, a Chicago-based independent record label
* Positron Corporation, an American nuclear medicine healthcare company
* "Positron", a 1993 trance track by Cygnus X
* Positron, a bicycle shifting system from Shimano
* Positron, a software development platform by Posit PBC
# Portland Memory Garden

The Portland Memory Garden is a garden and park in Portland, Oregon's Lents neighborhood, in the United States.

## Description

The garden, part of Ed Benedict Park, is designed for people with Alzheimer's disease and other memory issues. The project was a collaboration of the following groups: American Society of Landscape Architects, Center of Design for an Aging Society, Legacy Health Systems, Oregon-Greater Idaho Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association, Portland Parks & Recreation, and Portland State University's School of Urban Studies & Planning.

## History

The garden was dedicated in May 2002.
# Polypedates himalayensis

Polypedates himalayensis, the Himalayan tree frog, is a species of tree frog found in north-eastern India. It has been observed between 100 and 2000 meters above sea level.
A typical frog found in moist deciduous forest. This frog also found in semi-urban, especially in cities with extensive gardens or plants. Formerly, it was considered as a subspecies of the Indian tree frog. It is associated with freshwater habitat.
This frog was once considered conspecific with Polypedates maculatus.
Scientists believe this frog is not in danger of extinction because of its large range and tolerance to human-altered habitats.
# Postage stamps and postal history of Stellaland Republic

Stellaland was a short-lived Boer republic from 1882 until 1885, located in southern Bechuanaland, west of the then South African Republic, with Vryburg as its capital. It was incorporated in British Bechuanaland in 1885. British Bechuanaland was subsequently incorporated into the Cape of Good Hope in 1895.

## First stamps

The Stellaland Republic issued five values of postage stamps in February 1884. They were crudely printed, using the coat of arms as design, and inscribed "REPUBLIEK / STELLALAND". Postally used copies are much rarer than unused copies.

## Overprints

Sometime in 1885, "TWEE" (Afrikaans for "two") was overprinted on a few of the 4-pence stamps, halving their values. These are quite rare, selling at auction for several thousand dollars when they appear. It is not clear whether they were official government issues, or privately produced, perhaps as political propaganda, since the use of stamps had recently become nearly universal worldwide.
# Postage stamps and postal history of Suriname

Suriname, a former Dutch colony on the north-east coast of South America, has issued stamps since 1873. The earlier issues until it gained state autonomy in December 1954, mostly featured the head of the Dutch monarch on them. Suriname gained full independence in November 1975.
# Posoita railway station

Posoita Railway Station is a railway station on Howrah–Nagpur–Mumbai line under Chakradharpur railway division of South Eastern Railway zone. It is situated at Posoita, Ganmor, West Singhbhum district in the Indian state of Jharkhand. It is 51 km (32 mi) from Chakradharpur railway station.
# Ponsonby RFC

Ponsonby District Rugby Football Club is a rugby union club based in Auckland, New Zealand. The club was established in 1874 and is affiliated with the Auckland Rugby Football Union. Ponsonby is the oldest extant member of the Auckland union, and the second oldest club in the Auckland region, after North Shore, who are now affiliated with the North Harbour Rugby Union.
The men's premier team have won the Auckland Premier competition a record 45 times, including 33 times since the introduction of the Gallaher Shield, itself named after Ponsonby stalwart Dave Gallaher. Ponsonby have dominated the Auckland competition in recent years, having been champions on eight consecutive occasions between 2004 and 2011. The club has produced numerous All Blacks, the most recent being Rieko Ioane.

## Honours

Auckland Championship/Gallaher Shield (46): 1883, 1884, 1885, 1887, 1890, 1891†, 1897, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1913, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1929, 1930, 1933‡, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1948, 1954, 1976, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1988, 1990, 1993, 1995, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2018, 2019
* Notes: † – Shared with Parnell.
* Notes: ‡ – Shared with Marist and University.
# Postkabasakal, Kozan

Postkabasakal is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kozan, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 515 (2022).
# Portrait of a Lady (Moroni)

Portrait of a Lady, also known as The Lady in Red (Italian: Dama in Rosso) is an oil on canvas painting by Italian painter Giovanni Battista Moroni, from c. 1556–1560. It is believed to depict Countess Lucia Albani Avogadro, a 16th-century Italian poet. It is held in the National Gallery, in London.

## History

Lucia Albani Avogadro was a Renaissance poet born in Bergamo in 1530, the wife of Faustino Avogadro, a nobleman from Brescia, of whom she was widowed in 1564. She was known for her beauty, intelligence and wisdom. Her husband is believed to have died of a fall from a balcony, leaving her a widow some years before her own death, in 1568, of tuberculosis.
Moroni frequented the Albani Avogadro family during his years in Brescia; in fact, the painting can be dated from 1555 to 1560, certainly after the death of Moretto da Brescia, the artist's master, but he also frequented the Albanis in Bergamo.

## Description

The painting depicts Lucia Albani Avogadro, sitting sideways on a chair, with her right arm on the armrest, at the left, and her left arm on her dress while she holds a golden fan in her hand. What immediately catches the viewers eye in the painting is the bright pinky-orange shimmering of the open overcoat on her brocade dress, like the sleeves. Following the Spanish fashion of the 16th century, her sumptuous dress is rich in embroidery and golden stitching. A white collar of very fine lace and a necklace of white pearls act as a change of color from the dress, which also appears on the young woman's cheeks, and in the golden hairstyle. The hanging ear with a small white pearl acts as a set with the necklace. The polychrome marble floor also mirrors the gray colors of the back wall and the pinky-orange of the dress, enhancing them. Everything is meant to express a great richness and elegance, if it weren't for the somewhat upset and amused look and apparent blush of the young lady, like if she was made uncomfortable by having been portrayed so richly dressed. The model pose variations, compared to the artist's previous portraits, seems an improvement, with the more minute proportion of the head and a higher perspective, refining the whole, and thus presenting a more elegant work.
In the restoration of 1975 it was ascertained that the painting was enlarged both in the upper part by 8.8 cm and in the lower part by 6.30 cm: these parts were then covered by the frame but they were supposed to give more space to the portrait. There is no certainty that the painting depicting The Knight with the Wounded Foot, also by Moroni, represents Albani's husband, Faustino Avogadro, even if the two canvases differ in size by only a few millimeters, and have the same framing technique.

## Provenance

The painting was part of the Fenaroli collection in Brescia. It is mentioned in 1857 by Charles Lock Eastlake, and was purchased by the antiquarian Giuseppe Baslini, who sold it to the National Gallery, in London, at the price of 5000 pounds, in 1876.
# Portrait of a Woman Inspired by Lucretia

Portrait of a Woman Inspired by Lucretia is an oil-on-canvas portrait by the Italian Renaissance artist Lorenzo Lotto, created c. 1533. It is now in the National Gallery, London, which bought it in 1927.
It first appears in the written record at the end of the 18th century, when it was in the Pesaro collection in Venice. One theory holds that its subject was Lucrezi Valier, who married into the Pesaro family in 1533. It was then still misattributed to Giorgione.
The work's composition is similar to Lotto's Portrait of Andrea Odoni, with a standing figure beside a table and surrounded by symbolic objects. The subject holds and points to a print of the Roman heroine Lucretia committing suicide. A note on the table bears the inscription "Nec ulla impudica Lucretiae exemplo vivet" (no unchaste woman shall live by Lucretia's example), a quotation from Livy's account of the suicide. Together these indicate the subject's chastity and conjugal virtues, as does the bouquet of violets on the table.
# Pradeep Rohatgi

Pradeep K. Rohatgi (born 14 August 1943) is a professor of materials engineering, and director of the Center for Composites at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee.

## Education and career

In India Institute of Technology, Kanpur he pioneered incorporating renewable materials such as coir(fiber from coconut shell), banana and sial plant fiber into composites. "The solidification processing of metal-matrix composites: The Rohatgi Symposium." This first creation of a cast metal matrix composite material is considered a landmark in the 11,000-year history of metal casting Rohatgi served as founding director of the Regional Research Laboratories (CSIR) at Trivandrum and Bhopal, and as a professor at the Indian Institute of Science and the Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur, where he worked on incorporating renewable materials such as coir (fiber from the coconut shell), and banana and sisal plant fibers into polymer composites.

## Honors and achievements

Rohatgi has been elected as a Fellow of the American Society for Metals, Institute of Metals, Institute of Ceramics, Institution of Engineers, American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the Third World Academy of Sciences. He has been a consultant to several industries as well as to the government of India, the state governments of Kerala and Madhya Pradesh, the World Bank and the United Nations on science, technology and development. Rohatgi has coauthored and edited eleven books, including the first monograph on biomimetic self-healing materials. In March 2006, he was honored by the holding of a "Rohatgi Honorary Symposium" on Solidification Processing of Metal Matrix Composites by The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (TMS) in San Antonio, Texas. Rohatgi was inducted into the Wisconsin Academy of Arts, Sciences & Letters in 2014.
# Pralboino Altarpiece

The Pralboino Altarpiece is an oil on canvas altarpiece, of 1540–1545 and measuring 356 x 225 cm, by Moretto da Brescia in the church of Sant'Andrea in Pralboino, Province of Brescia, Italy. The work's upper register shows the Madonna and Child with Francis of Assisi and Saint Joseph, whilst below (from left to right) are saints Jerome, Louis of Toulouse, Anthony of Padua, Clare of Assisi and the painting's commissioner, cardinal Uberto Gambara, member of a local family. It was originally in the same town's Franciscan church of Santa Maria degli Angeli.
It was first recorded in the 17th century by Francesco Paglia, who described it after mentioning his Madonna and Child with Saint Roch and Saint Sebastian in the church of San Rocco, now in the parish church. It was probably moved to its present location after the first suppression of the Franciscans on 30 September 1797 - it was certainly there by 1858, when an engraving of the painting referred to it being in Sant'Andrea, as did Stefano Fenaroli's 1875 guidebook.
# Potts Creek Rockshelter

The Potts Creek Rock Shelter Archeological Site, within Hoosier National Forest in Crawford County, Indiana, was a camp for Archaic, Woodland, and Paleo-Indian Indians. It is currently unoccupied by habitation.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.