OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nilgiri striped squirrel

The Nilgiri striped squirrel (Funambulus sublineatus) is a threatened species of rodent, a small squirrel (Sciuridae) from rainforests in the southern Western Ghats, including the Nilgiris, in Peninsular India. It formerly included Funambulus obscurus from Sri Lanka as a subspecies, at which point the English name of the "combined species" also was dusky striped squirrel (a name now restricted to the Sri Lankan species).

## Taxonomy

Funambulus sublineatus was scientifically described in 1838. Later it was merged with the Sri Lankan obscurus, then regarded as a subspecies of Funambulus sublineatus. In 2012, a review found that the two were highly distinct and recommended that they should be recognized as separate species.

## Distribution

The former range of the species, before the taxonomic split, was in both India and Sri Lanka, though the Nilgiri palm squirrel (F. sublineatus) is now restricted in distribution to the Western Ghats of India. Very little is known of this squirrel, probably the smallest in the genus weighing about 40g. Its new status as an endemic mammal to India means records need updating.
The species is confined to wet humid forests either in the Western Ghats and Nilgiri hills (and surrounding areas such as around Kodaikanal in India)
# Paratelphusa reducta

Paratelphusa reducta is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Anthonie Johannes Theodorus Janse in 1958. It is found in Namibia.
# Paratemnoides

Paratemnoides is a genus of pseudoscorpions in the Atemnidae family. It was described in 1991 by Australian arachnologist Mark Harvey.

## Species

The genus contains the following species:
* Paratemnoides aequatorialis (Beier, 1932)
* Paratemnoides assimilis (Beier, 1932)
* Paratemnoides borneoensis (Beier, 1932)
* Paratemnoides curtulus (Redikorzev, 1938)
* Paratemnoides ellingseni (Beier, 1932)
* Paratemnoides feai (Ellingsen, 1906)
* Paratemnoides indicus (Sivaraman, 1980)
* Paratemnoides indivisus (Tullgren, 1907)
* Paratemnoides insubidus (Tullgren, 1907)
* Paratemnoides japonicus (Morikawa, 1953)
* Paratemnoides laosanus (Beier, 1951)
* Paratemnoides magnificus (Beier, 1932)
* Paratemnoides mahnerti (Sivaraman, 1981)
* Paratemnoides minutissimus (Beier, 1974)
* Paratemnoides nidificator (Balzan, 1888)
* Paratemnoides obscurus (Beier, 1959)
* Paratemnoides pallidus (Balzan, 1892)
* Paratemnoides perpusillus (Beier, 1935)
* Paratemnoides persimilis (Beier, 1932)
* Paratemnoides philippinus (Beier, 1932)
* Paratemnoides plebejus (With, 1906)
* Paratemnoides pococki (With, 1907)
* Paratemnoides redikorzevi (Beier, 1951)
* Paratemnoides robustus (Beier, 1932)
* Paratemnoides salomonis (Beier, 1935)
** Paratemnoides salomonis hebridicus (Beier, 1940)
** Paratemnoides salomonis salomonis (Beier, 1935)
* Paratemnoides sinensis (Beier, 1932)
* Paratemnoides singularis (Beier, 1965)
* Paratemnoides sumatranus (Beier, 1935)
# Georg Schenck van Toutenburg

Georg Schenck van Toutenburg (German - Georg Schenk von Tautenburg) (1480 – 2 February 1540) was Stadhouder of Friesland (1521-1540). Later he was also Stadholder of Overijssel, Drenthe and Groningen. His son Frederick was the first archbishop of Utrecht.
Georg was born in Windischeschenbach, and succeeded Wilhelm van Roggendorf as Stadhouder of Friesland.
Georg built the Toutenburg in Vollenhove, where he had been appointed bailiff. He succeeded in pushing back the Guelders led by Christoffel, Count of Meurs. Jancko Douwama came into conflict with Schenck, but lost. Schenck captured Dokkum (see J. of Golstein), and ultimately Sloten and Lemmer. He took the war out of Friesland, fighting Charles, Duke of Guelders in the Guelders Wars, becoming stadholder of Overijssel, defeating the Anabaptists at Bloemkamp, and also capturing Groningen and Drenthe (1536) after the Battle of Heiligerlee, where he also became stadholder. Friesland's current administrative structures owe much to him. Under his administration the Protestants gained power, despite strict bans.
He died in Vollenhove, aged about sixty.
# Chicago Avenue Pumping Station

The Chicago Avenue Pumping Station is a historic district contributing property in the Old Chicago Water Tower District landmark district. It is located on Michigan Avenue along the Magnificent Mile shopping district in the Near North Side community area of Chicago, Illinois. It is on the east side of Michigan Avenue opposite the Chicago Water Tower.
The pumping station was built in 1869 by architect William W. Boyington. In 1918, when Pine Street was widened, the plans were altered in order to give the Chicago Water Tower and Pumping Station a featured location.

## Renovation

In 2003 and 2004 the building underwent an award-winning adaptive reuse project, in which much of its interior was converted to a theater space which now houses the Lookingglass Theatre Company. The redevelopment projects carried out at this time include roof deck replacement, façade restoration, exterior architectural lighting improvements, landscaping improvements, and lead paint abatement. The remainder of the building still serves as an active pumping station, as of 2018.

### Awards

The following awards were won for redevelopment and renovation:
* Consulting Engineers Council of Illinois, ACEC Engineering Excellence-State Level: Honor Award-Illinois, Structural Systems category, 2004
* City of Chicago Landmarks Preservation, Chicago Landmark Award for Preservation Excellence, 2003
* Consulting Engineers Council of Illinois, ACEC Engineering Excellence-State Level: Honor Award-Illinois, 2003
* National Council of Structural Engineers Association, NCSEA Excellence in Structural Engineering Award - Merit Award, Building project under $5 million, 2003
* Richard H. Driehaus Foundation - DePaul University, Richard H. Driehaus Foundation Public Innovator Award, Honorable Mention, Local, This award was for a combination of the Roof Deck Replacement and other Facility & Site Enhancements, including Exterior Architectural Lighting & Landscaping Improvements and Facade Restoration in which HDR was vitally involved, 2003
* Structural Engineers Association (SEA), SEA Excellence in Structural Engineering Award: Overall Excellence, Best Small Structure Category, Local, Projects under $5 Million, 2003
# Ludwigia pilosa

Ludwigia pilosa, the hairy primrose-willow, is a species of plant in the family Onagraceae.

## Description

This aquatic plant is perennial and flowers through late June until late November. Ludwigia pilosa is pubescent all over and sometimes described as velvety. The stem can measure up to 1.2 meters tall with alternating leaves. Leaves are simple and attached at the petiole. Leaves are also elliptical shaped, gauging roughly 20 - 100 mm in length and 3-14 mm in width. The flowers are characterized by no petals but having 4-7 yellow sepals averaging 4-5 mm long. Ludwigia pilosa is plentiful in seeds measuring 0.5mm and incapsulated in a dry seed pod. The seed box in cubed shaped with a thick exterior and estimates 3-4 mm in length. Ludwigia pilosa has proven to be a very resourceful plant. Waterfowl feed on the seeds of the hairy primrose-willow and the immersed portion creates habitat for many invertebrates. Once the plants start to decay, the detritus then sustains the invertebrates also.

## Habitat and distribution

Ludwigia pilosa prefers wet ground and can be found along road side ditches, ponds, and shallow swampy areas. Distribution spreads from eastern TX to the southern half of MS, AL, GA, NC, SC, the northern portion of FL, and two counties in southeastern VA.
# Brian Barritt

Brian Sydney Barritt (1934–2011) was an English author, artist, and counterculture figure. He served in the British army, and was a friend and collaborator to such notables as Timothy Leary, William Burroughs, and Alex Trocchi. He was particularly active in the Beatnik, psychedelic, and Krautrock scenes.

## Books

Barritt was the author of several books, including Whisper, The Road of Excess: A Psychedelic Autobiography and The Nabob of Bombasta. He also collaborated with Timothy Leary on his book, Confessions of a Hope Fiend.

## Relationship to Timothy Leary

Barritt first made contact with Leary when Leary was on the run after his escape from prison. Barritt wrote to Leary in Algeria, asking him to write a foreword to the then unpublished, Whisper. Leary had seen parts of the book before which had been handed to him whilst he was a prisoner at San Luis Obispo, USA. By the time Leary received his letter, Barritt was already in Algiers waiting to see him. Their relationship deteriorated by the early 1980s with Leary describing Barritt as a 'lying junky' in his 1983 autobiography, Flashbacks.

## Collaborations with musicians

Barritt collaborated with Martin Glover from Killing Joke on his novel, The Nabob of Bombasta. He was later introduced to the rave scene by The Orb.
# Chloroclystis tortuosa

Chloroclystis tortuosa is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found on the Philippines (Luzon).
# Chloroclystis torninubis

Chloroclystis torninubis is a moth in the family Geometridae.It was described by Prout in 1929. It is found on the Marquesas Archipelago.
# Dooher

Dooher is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brian Dooher (born 1975), Irish Gaelic footballer
* John Anthony Dooher (born 1943), American Roman Catholic bishop
* Tom Dooher (born 1963), American teacher and trade unionist
# Parkway Manor (Portland State University)

Parkway Manor is a five-story student residence hall at Portland State University in Portland, Oregon, a city in the United States. The building contains seven two-bedroom units, 24 one-bedroom units, 10 studios, and 13 sleepers that share a bath, shower, and kitchen.

## History

Parkway Manor was designed by architects Bennes & Herzog in 1931 for owner and real estate developer Harry Mittleman. Mittleman had planned to begin construction sometime later, but he was pressured by the Citizens Employment Committee to hire as many workers as possible and break ground immediately as the Great Depression continued into its second year. He placed a steam shovel on the job site and began digging even before the architects had completed their design, and Mittleman created 250 jobs during construction.
The building opened a few months later with 42 units ranging from studios to four-room apartments. Each living room contained an artificial fireplace, and ceilings were covered with "California stucco," a then-new product with colorful pigments added at the factory.
Portland State University acquired the property in 1969.
# George Kirwan Carr Lloyd

George Kirwan Carr (17 June 1810 – 15 June 1877), who changed his surname to Carr Lloyd in 1855, was an English army officer and Sussex landowner.

## Family and education

Born in Brighton on 17 June 1810, the youngest son of the Reverend Robert James Carr, then vicar of Brighton, and his wife Nancy, George was educated at Eton College. He was first married on 15 November 1841 to Caroline, daughter of Sir Michael Seymour, 1st Baronet, and they had two daughters before she died on 10 September 1843. He was next married on 12 April 1847 to Jane, daughter of John Watson, and they had two daughters and two sons. She died on 27 December 1896.

## Career

After serving as a regular officer in the Rifle Brigade in Canada and Malta, he lived in Sussex where he served as a militia officer, being appointed the first Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant of the Royal Sussex Militia Artillery on 26 April 1853. He entered the banking business, becoming a partner in the Brighton Union Bank, later absorbed into Barclays Bank. In 1858 his aunt Elizabeth, widow of Sir James Lloyd, 1st Baronet, left him the estate of Lancing and in 1869 he was chosen as High Sheriff of Sussex.

## Legacy

Depressed after the death of his brother-in-law Thomas Baker, rector of Hartlebury, he shot himself at his country house of Lancing Manor, dying there on 15 June 1877. The estate was inherited by his only surviving son, James Martin Carr Lloyd.
# Brembo (disambiguation)

Brembo may refer to:
Brembo, a company based in Bergamo involved in the manufacturing of automotive brake systems
Brembo river, a river in Lombardy.
# Parker Township

Parker Township may refer to:
* Parker Township, Nevada County, Arkansas, in Nevada County, Arkansas
* Parker Township, Clark County, Illinois
* Parker Township, Montgomery County, Kansas, in Montgomery County, Kansas
* Parker Township, Marshall County, Minnesota
* Parker Township, Morrison County, Minnesota
* Parker Township, Pennsylvania
* Parker Township, Turner County, South Dakota, in Turner County, South Dakota
# Bremke

Bremke is a village in the Gemeinde Gleichen in southern Lower Saxony.
The village of 887 residents is located about ten kilometers south-east of Göttingen and lies in the shadow of the two small mountains called the Gleichen for the castles that once stood on their peaks. Bremke is the location of an outdoor stage, the Brüder Grimm Waldbühne, built in 1949, which stages performances in the summer. The local synagogue was destroyed during Kristallnacht in 1938, and the last of the small number of Jews living in the village left the following year. On Eschenberg there are remnants of the village's Jewish cemetery.

## Government

The village mayor is Karin Jürgens.

## Education

There is a public elementary school (Grundschule) in the village.
* ↑ http://www.gleichen.de/staticsite/staticsite.php?menuid=62. This is the total population for 2013; 812 of these were residents with their main residence in the village.
* ↑ "Erinnern in Südniedersachsen | Gleichen".
* ↑ "Home". grundschulebremke.de.
# George Clementson Greenwell

George Clementson Greenwell (25 July 1821 – 6 November 1900) was a British mining engineer.

## Career

George Clementson Greenwell was born on 25 July 1821 in Newcastle upon Tyne. He was educated at Darlington Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Percy Street Academy, Newcastle, and went on to the University of Edinburgh.
Greenwell joined the mining industry, and from 1838 to 1842 was apprenticed to Mr Thomas Emerson Forster at Haswell Colliery, From 1843 he worked for Thomas John Taylor of Earsdon until 1845 when he became Viewer at Black Boy and West Auckland collieries. He moved in 1848 to "Marley Hill" and in 1854 to manage mines at Radstock in Somerset and from 1863 at Poynton and Worth in Cheshire. In 1876 he moved back to the North East of England to Tynemouth (and later on to Duffield) and practised as a consulting engineer.
In 1852 Greenwell was one of the founders of the North of England Institute of Mining and Mechanical Engineers, initially sitting on the first council, and from 1875 as Vice-President and from 1879-1881 as President. He became an honorary member of the Institute in 1889. He was also an active member of the Institution of Civil Engineers, a Fellow of the Geological Society of London and a member (and thrice President) of the Manchester Geological Society. George Clementson Greenwell died on 6 November 1900.

## Publications

Greewell many published papers included
* 1849 - A glossary of terms used in the coal trade of Northumberland and Durham
* 1850 - A practical treatise on mine engineering.
* 1899 The Autobiography of George Clementson Greenwell.
# George Clementson

George Clementson (March 13, 1842 – March 30, 1920) was an English American immigrant, attorney, and judge. He was Wisconsin Circuit Court Judge for Wisconsin's 5th circuit for the last 37 years of his life.

## Biography

George Clementson was born in Yorkshire, England, to Joseph Clementson and Elizabeth (Peacock) Clementson. In 1849, the Clementson family emigrated from England to the United States, settling in Hazel Green, Wisconsin.
His father was a wheelwright and wagonmaker, and Clementson worked in his shop as a young man. He saved his money and used his leisure time to study, and in 1865 he attended the University of Michigan. He was unable to complete his studies and returned to his father's shop in 1866.
In the fall of 1867, Clementson began the study of law in the office of J. Allen Barber, who at that time had served as district attorney and had been elected several times to the Wisconsin Legislature. Clementson was admitted to the State Bar of Wisconsin in 1868, and later that year he was elected district attorney for Grant County. He was re-elected two years later. In 1869, he and Barber formed a partnership, which prospered after Barber's election to congress in 1870, and lasted until Barber's death in 1881.
In April 1882, Clementson was elected Wisconsin Circuit Court Judge for the 5th circuit. He defeated incumbent Judge Montgomery Morrison Cothren and was subsequently re-elected six times, dying in office in 1920.

## Family

George Clementson married Mary Asenath Burr on May 11, 1869. Mary was a niece of his law partner, J. Allen Barber, and a descendant of Aaron Burr. Their first child was George Burr Clementson, who followed in his father's footsteps, establishing his own law practice in Lancaster; within three years of his 1892 graduation from Cornell Law School, George B. Clementson had authored the first treatise on bicycle law.
Clementson died in Lancaster on March 30, 1920. He was buried in Lancaster. At the time of his death, he had been the longest-serving judge in the history of Wisconsin.
# Choi Hung Road

Choi Hung Road (Chinese: 彩虹道) is a road located in the Wong Tai Sin District, Kowloon of Hong Kong. It was first opened to the public in the 1920s as a part of Clear Water Bay Road, yet it was split from the road and named after the Choi Hung Estate in 1963.
Nowadays the road has four lanes for traffic in both ways. Its starting point is at the intersection with Prince Edward Road and it ends at the roundabout at Choi Hung Estate. Choi Hung Road mainly passes through densely-populated residential areas, industrial buildings and leisure areas.

## Notable places along the road

* Ng Wah Catholic Secondary School (天主教伍華中學)
* Kai Tak Garden (啟德花園))
* Choi Hung Road Playground (彩虹道遊樂場)
* Rhythm Garden (采頤花園)
# Parmotrema andinum

Parmotrema andinum is a species of lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. It was first described as new to science in 1879 by Johannes Müller Argoviensis as a species of Parmelia. Mason Hale transferred it to Parmotrema in 1975. It is found in Africa, Asia, and South America. In Mauritania, this species is used as tobacco. A metabolomic analysis of this lichen revealed the presence of 30 secondary compounds.
# Parmotrema alidactylatum

Parmotrema alidactylatum is a species of saxicolous lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. Found in Argentina, it was described as new to science in 1998. The holotype was collected in Cerro Colorado in northern Córdoba Province, where it was found growing on granite. The thallus of the lichen is foliose, with a grey colour, and measures up to 10 cm (4 in) across. The specific epithet alidactylatum refers to the presence of aliphatic acids in the medulla and the dactylate (referring to finger-like processes) upper surface. Parmotrema alidactylatum is similar in appearance and morphology to P. tsavoënse, but has different medullary chemistry.
# Child labour in Vietnam

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] Many children in Vietnam have to work to support their families rather than being able to attend school.
The Labor newspaper reported that 30 percent of Vietnamese children between the age of six to seventeen join the labor force. Most children stay close to home to help their family business. However, a report released by the Ministry of Labor – Invalid and Social Affairs in 2008 showed that there are 26,027 children that are in hard labor conditions in hazardous environment such as gold mines, timber operations or cargo transport. The actual number could be much larger as children employed as domestic servants, restaurant assistants or children working on the streets as beggars, shoes shiners or newspaper and lottery sellers were not covered in the report. The report also revealed that up to 62 out of 173 manufacturing factories in Ho Chi Minh City employed child laborers, 50 percent of whom are below 15 years old. The working environment of the employed generally includes long hours of work, low wages, poor facilities and even physical and mental abuse.
In December 2014, the U.S. Department of Labor's List of Goods Produced by Child Labor or Forced Labor reported bricks and garments as goods produced in such working conditions in Vietnam.
Although Vietnamese law prohibits the employment of children under the age of 15, the system has too many loopholes to provide children with the level of protection that they really need. These laws are not aggressively enforced, allowing employers to continue employing child labor without any ramifications. In addition, child labor remains a controversial issue in Vietnam as many people believe that children should share the workload and household responsibilities with their family. These are just a few reasons why child labor is still a serious problem in Vietnam. However, attitudes towards child labor are shifting. The Vietnamese government has been putting in more effort to tackle the problem. For example, Vietnam has been teaming up with the International Labor Organization to raise public awareness on children protection, bringing children back to school and helping rescued children.
# Chloroleucon eurycyclum

Chloroleucon eurycyclum is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Venezuela.
# Doryodes bistrialis

Doryodes bistrialis, the double-lined doryodes moth, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Carl Geyer in 1832. It is found in the eastern United States, including Delaware, Virginia, Mississippi and Florida. Its habitat consists of wet pine flatwoods and pine savannas.
The length of the forewings is 13–15.5 mm for males and 14.5–16 mm for females. Adults can usually be identified by the narrower dark stripe on the forewing and their relatively small size. Compared to Doryodes spadaria the medial longitudinal stripe on the forewing is much narrower and the hindwings are whitish not buff through June emergences. Adults are on wing from April to October in North Carolina, and throughout the year in Florida.
The larvae feed on Aristida stricta.

## Taxonomy

It was considered a synonym of Doryodes grandipennis for some time.
# Park Avenue Line

Park Avenue Line can refer to the following transit lines:
* Park Avenue Line (Brooklyn surface), former streetcar
* Park Avenue Line (Brooklyn elevated), former rapid transit
* Park Avenue Line (Manhattan surface), bus, formerly streetcar
* Park Avenue Line (Paterson), bus, formerly streetcar
* Park Avenue main line, tunnel and viaduct for Metro-North Railroad
# Doug Hogland

Matthew Douglas "Doug" Hogland (May 8, 1931 – March 4, 2017) was an American football guard and tackle who played college football for Oregon State (1950–1952) and professional football in the National Football League (NFL) for the San Francisco 49ers (1953–1955), Chicago Cardinals (1956–1958), and Detroit Lions (1958). He appeared in a total of 72 NFL games, 58 of them as a starter.

## Early years

Hogland was born in 1931 in Farmington, New Mexico. He moved to Colorado as an infant and to Bend, Oregon, in 1942. He attended Bend High School, where he played both football and basketball and graduated in 1949. He then played college football at Oregon State from 1950 to 1952. He received the President's Trophy as Oregon State's best scholar/athlete.

## Professional football

He was drafted by the San Francisco 49ers with the 94th pick in the 1953 NFL draft. He played for the Rams from 1953 to 1955, appearing in 36 games, including 33 as a starter.
In May 1956, Hogland was traded to the Chicago Cardinals in exchange for a 1957 draft choice. He played for the Cardinals from 1956 to 1958, appearing in 26 games, including 22 as a starter. He was traded to the Detroit Lions on October 11, 1958, and appeared in 10 games for the 1958 Lions, three as a starter.

## Later years

After his playing career ended, Hogland worked as a teacher and coach at Tillamook High School. In 1971, he went to work for the Oregon Youth Authority.