OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ureteritis

Ureteritis is a medical condition of the ureter that involves inflammation. One form is known as "ureteritis cystica".
Eosinophilic ureteritis has been observed.
Ureteritis is often considered part of a urinary tract infection.
# Omdurman Bridge

The Omdurman Bridge (also known as the Redemption Bridge or the Old White Nile Bridge) is a steel truss bridge in Sudan on the road connecting Khartoum on the White Nile to Omdurman.

## History

The bridge was built between 1924 and 1926 by Dorman Long from Teesside, England: it is 613 metres long and is supported by seven pairs of round pillars.
# Pacarina puella

Pacarina puella, the little mesquite cicada, is a species of cicada in the family Cicadidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# C17H22N2O4

The molecular formula C$_{17}$H$_{22}$N$_2$O$_4$ (molar mass: 318.368 g/mol) may refer to:
* Imiprothrin
* N-Phenylacetyl-L-prolylglycine ethyl ester
# Platydoras

Platydoras is a small genus of thorny catfishes native to freshwater habitats in subtropical and tropical South America.

## Species

There are currently five recognized species in this genus:
* Platydoras armatulus (Valenciennes, 1840) (Southern striped raphael)
* Platydoras brachylecis Piorski, Garavello, Arce H. & Sabaj Pérez, 2008
* Platydoras birindellii Sousa et al., 2018
* Platydoras costatus (Linnaeus, 1758) (Raphael catfish)
* Platydoras hancockii (Valenciennes, 1840)
# Rhabdochaeta asteria

Rhabdochaeta asteria is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Rhabdochaeta of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Japan, Taiwan, India to Vietnam, Philippines, Papua New Guinea.
# Michou Deli

Michou Deli is a delicatessen at Seattle's Pike Place Market, in the U.S. state of Washington.

## Description

Michou Deli is a delicatessen between Le Panier and Piroshky Piroshky at Pike Place Market in Seattle's Central Waterfront district. The shop has sold bambaloni, beets, chicken enchiladas, paninis, pasta salad, orecchiette with pesto, sandwiches, soups, banana cake, and cornflake bars. Sandwiches include the ABBLT (a BLT plus apples and brie), the Tuscan Chicken, and the Sierra with roasted chicken, tomatoes, smoked Gouda cheese, red onion, arugula, and chipotle aioli. In 2018, Seattle Metropolitan said, "Paninis and sides as eclectic as braised red cabbage with apples, arancini, Asian noodle salad, baklava, and kale Caesar salad, all lie arrayed in a long refrigerator case."

## Reception

Thrillist says the deli is "revered by locals for its speedy service even during peak lunch hours, and for the affordable price point -- a bargain, considering that everything at Michou is made from scratch with locally-sourced ingredients". The website's Bradley Foster included the roasted chicken sandwich in a 2016 list of "The Absolute Best Seattle Sandwiches for Under $7".
Seattle Metropolitan has said: "This case of thoughtful sandwiches (crispy chicken, beef poblano, brie with two types of tomatoes) pressed on order until warm and toasty. Better yet, order just half a sandwich and round out lunch via the endless parade of salads by the pound. A proper meal can run you less than $10, even with dessert." The magazine included Michou in a 2018 list of 14 "classic" restaurants at Pike Place Market and said: "What it can lack in consistency (a lukewarm panini, its cheese merely wilted) Michou Deli makes up in sheer, eclectic breadth... It's not the best food in the market, but at $4 for a satisfying half sandwich, it's some of most accessible."
Sonja Groset included Michou in Eater Seattle's 2015 "guide to the best cheap eats" at Pike Place Market. Christina Ausley included the deli in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer's 2020 list of "8 amazing and hot lunch spots around downtown Seattle for less than $8". Aimee Rizzo included Michou in The Infatuation's 2022 overview of "where to get the best picnic food in Seattle". In the website's "lunch guide" for downtown Seattle, she called the food "excellent" and said Michou offers "some of the best fast-casual lunches in the city". She recommended the paninis, especially those with roasted chicken.
# North Bank

North Bank or Northbank may refer to:

## Places
### United States

* Northbank (Jacksonville), a financial district in Jacksonville, Florida
* North Bank Highway
* Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway, alternatively named The North Bank Road, with a train named North Bank Limited
** North Bank Depot Buildings, Portland, Oregon

### United Kingdom

* Thames Embankment, London
* The North Bank, a stand in Arsenal FC's home ground Highbury Stadium
* Northbank, a business improvement district in London, focused on The Strand

### Australia

* Northbank (Brisbane), a commercial development
* Northbank Plaza, an office tower in Brisbane
* WTC Northbank Wharf

### Other places

* North Bank tunnel, New Zealand
* North Bank Division, an administrative division of the Gambia
# Aporeomyia

Aporeomyia is a genus of flies in the family Calliphoridae. It was formally placed in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Aporeomyia antennalis Pape & Shima, 1993
* Aporeomyia elaphocera Gisondi, Pape, Shima & Cerretti, 2020
# Clearbrook Human Service Agency

Clearbrook Human Service Agency is a non-profit organisation located in Arlington Heights, Illinois. It was originally established in 1955 in Rolling Meadows, Illinois with initial funding coming from families and Kimball Hill, (which is now one of the country's largest privately held land developers). Clearbrook lists its mission as "being a leader in creating innovative opportunities, services and supports to individuals with developmental disabilities".
It is one of the largest charities (as defined by operating budget) in Chicago. The agency is led by Carl M. La Mell, its president.

## History

Clearbrook began in 1955 in Rolling Meadows, Illinois when a group of parents began meeting with the goal of establishing a school for their developmentally disabled children. In 1956, the Rolling Meadows Community School for Retarded Children Council opened its doors in a rehabilitated barn. In 1961, a permanent facility was established.
In 1965, Clearbrook began the Clearbrook Vocational Rehabilitation Center to assist developmentally disabled individuals in job training.
In 1973, Clearbrook opened its first residential program for adults in Arlington Heights, IL. This marked a shift toward human services as public schools began to offer classes aimed towards the developmentally disabled.
Today Clearbrook runs over 40 facilities and performs a variety of functions that include group homes, resale shops, in-home programs and senior programs.

## Accreditation

The agency is an officially listed 501 (c)(3) with the U.S. Department of the Treasury. Clearbrook is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF); NISH; the Illinois Department of Human Services; the Illinois Department of Public Health; and the Illinois Office of Rehabilitation Services.
# Clement Griscom

Clement Acton Griscom (March 15, 1841 – November 10, 1912) was an American shipping magnate and financier.
Griscom was "without question, the key figure in American transatlantic shipping" by 1900.

## Biography

Griscom was born in 1841 to a long-established and prominent Philadelphia family. His father was Dr John D Griscom, a well-known local physician, and his mother was Margaret Acton Lloyd, a direct descendant of Thomas Lloyd. He attended local Quaker schools, as well as Central High School. In 1857, aged 16, he went to work as a clerk at Peter Wright and Sons, a Quaker shipping firm in Philadelphia. He became a partner in the business in 1863.
In 1872 he became vice-president of the International Navigation Co., which operated three ships. Eventually the Red Star Line was absorbed into the business. In 1888 he was promoted to president of the International Navigation Co. Griscom was "without question, the key figure in American transatlantic shipping" by 1900.
By 1901 he was described in the press as a millionaire.
In 1902, with financing from J. Pierpont Morgan, the companies were merged into the International Mercantile Marine shipping trust company, which operated 136 vessels over five transatlantic lines. Griscom served as president of IMM from 1902 until 1904, when he retired due to ill health. He remained as chairman, but was succeeded as president by J Bruce Ismay, who immediately removed headquarters to New York and reduced staffing levels.
Griscom also served on the board of directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad and United States Steel.
Dolobran (1881), his country house in Haverford, Pennsylvania, is one of architect Frank Furness's most significant houses. Furness also designed interiors for two of Griscom's American Line steamships, the S.S. St. Louis (1894–95) and the S.S. St. Paul (1894–95). Griscom established and owned a private hunting plantation north of Tallahassee, Florida called Horseshoe Plantation.

## Death and legacy

Griscom died of a stroke at the age of 71. In 1914 his widow erected a fountain in his memory in the Watch Hill section of Westerly, Rhode Island. It featured a bronze statue of the Niantic chief Ninigret by the sculptor Enid Yandell.

## Family

Griscom married Frances Canby Biddle (1840-1923), from a prominent Philadelphia Quaker family, in 1862, and they had six children:
* John Acton Griscom (1863-1865).
* Helen Biddle Griscom (1866-1950), married (1889) Samuel Bettle.
* Clement Acton Griscom Jr. (1868-1918), shipping executive, married (1889) Genevieve Sprigg Ludlow. Their children were Ludlow, Joyce, and Acton.
* Rodman Ellison Griscom (1870-1944), stockbroker, married (1897) Anne Starr.
* Lloyd Carpenter Griscom (1872-1959), diplomat, married (1901) Elizabeth Duer Bronson.
* Frances C. "Pansy" Griscom (1879-1974), champion golfer.

## Gallery

* Clement Griscom, 1890s.
* Mother and Daughter (Mrs. Clement Griscom and Frances C. Griscom) (1898) by Cecilia Beaux.
* Helen Biddle Griscom (1893) by Cecilia Beaux.
* Dolobran, Haverford, Pennsylvania (1881), Frank Furness, architect.
* "Horseshoe Plantation," Leon County, Florida.
# Claude Wilton

Claude Wilton (12 February 1919 – 24 September 2008) was a politician, solicitor and civil rights campaigner from Northern Ireland.
Claude Wilton, son of Robert McElmunn Wilton, was born in Eden Terrace, Derry and educated at Foyle College and Trinity College, Dublin, where he studied law for three years. After qualifying as a solicitor, he operated his own practice at Waterloo Place and, later, in Great James' Street in Derry. Wilton retained his Protestant faith, but channeled his activities into the burgeoning Civil Rights activities. He was elected as an officer of the Derry Citizens' Action Committee (DCAC) in late 1968 and called for Protestants in Derry to "stand up and be counted" in regard to the early campaign for civil rights in Northern Ireland. He worked as one of Derry's best-known solicitors and often represented the poor and underprivileged, earning him the description by one leading local agitator of "the usually unpaid advocate of any Bogsider in trouble". *
Wilton was disappointed at the decision of the Unionist Stormont government not to locate the province's second university in Derry City, but in Coleraine instead. He regarded it as another example of government's neglect of the mostly nationalist Catholic city. He decided to stand for election at the 1965 Northern Ireland general election in the City of Londonderry seat for the Ulster Liberal Party. The seat was held by a Unionist, who had been unopposed in recent elections. Wilton polled 47% of the vote.
At the 1969 Northern Ireland general election, Wilton stood again in the City of Londonderry. According to Ivan Cooper, supporters used the slogan "Vote for Claude the Catholic prod". He was reduced to 35.1% of the votes cast, but reduced the Unionist majority to 710 votes and narrowly missed being elected.
Immediately after the election, he was elected to the Senate of Northern Ireland, remaining a member until the body was prorogued in 1972. While serving as a Senator, he joined the Social Democratic and Labour Party.
Wilton was involved in local football, being President of the North West Football Association and Chairman of Derry City F.C.

## Death

Wilton died in Altnagelvin hospital, Derry in 2008, aged 89, after a short illness.
# Clear Springs Air Force Auxiliary Field

Clear Springs Air Force Auxiliary Field is a former United States Air Force facility located 4 mi (6.4 km) East of New Braunfels, Texas near Clear Springs.

## History

Originally opened as Clear Springs Auxiliary Field #5 when it was leased in 1940, before being surplus on June 7, 1944. After being reactivated during the Cold War as Clear Springs Air Force Auxiliary Field, the installation transferred to the Army on December 15, 1956; it was then assigned to Randolph Air Force Base from May 1, 1964, until June 9, 1967, when it closed. A plan to move F-15 Eagles to the base in 1982 was considered. The airfield currently serving New Braunfels is the New Braunfels Regional Airport.
# Apidioplana apluda

Apidioplana apluda is a species of flatworm in the family Apidioplanidae. It can be found on the Great Barrier Reef as a symbiote of gorgonian corals.

## Description

A. apluda is about 2 by 1 mm in size. The dorsum is a russet red color, while the ventral side is grey. There are four anterio-lateral eyes, in addition to two smaller median pairs. Distinctive of A. apluda is the presence of several 'apioid' organs on the ventral surface of the body; these organs each consist of a muscular capsule.

## Etymology

The specific epithet is derived from the Latin apluda, meaning "scale" or "chaff". It is in reference to the species being closely applied to their host.

## Distribution and ecology

A. apluda is known to be found on the Great Barrier Reef, acting as a symbiote of corals from the genus Melithaea.
# Apicum-Açu

Apicum-Açu is a municipality in the state of Maranhão in the Northeast region of Brazil.
# Apicystis

Apicystis is a genus of parasitic alveolates of the phylum Apicomplexa.

## Taxonomy

There are two species currently recognized in this genus: A. bombi and A. cryptica

## History

Apicystis bombi was first described by Liu in 1974 as a species in the genus Mattesia.
In 1996, Lipa and Triggiani transferred this organism to a new genus Apicystis on the basis of morphology and life cycle.
In 2020, Schoonavere et al. described A. cryptica, associated to the bumble bees Bombus pascuorum, B. sichelii and B. veteranus

## Description

The species in this genus are spread by the orofaecal route.
Oocysts are ingested. Within the intestine these develop into sporozoites.
The sporozoites penetrate the gut wall and invade the haemocoele subsequently taking up residence in the fat body.

## Host records

This genus infects a number of hosts
* Apis mellifera
* Bombus dahlbomii
* Bombus ephippiatus
* Bombus hortorum
* Bombus pratorum
* Bombus ruderatus
* Bombus terrestris
* Bombus vagans
* Bombus impatiens
* Bombus griseocollis
* Bombus bimaculatus
# Cliffe Park Hall

Cliffe Park Hall is a country house near Rudyard in Staffordshire, England. During its 200-year history, it has been a private residence, a golf club house and a youth hostel. The hall is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The hall was commissioned by John Haworth, owner of the Cliffe Park estate, in the early 19th century and was completed in the period 1811–1830. Howarth died in 1831 and the estate passed to Fanny Bostock, his cousin and also his lover. The hall overlooks Rudyard Lake and in 1851 Fanny commenced proceedings against the North Staffordshire Railway (NSR), owners of the lake, preventing the railway company for using the lake for any leisure activities. The proceedings took four years to conclude but eventually was found in Fanny's favour and it would be almost 50 years before leisure activities were allowed on the lake by which time the railway company would be the owners of the hall.
Fanny died in 1875 with no heirs and the estate was sold in lots by the executors in 1885; ownership of the hall passed to the Reverend E. D. Boothman who retained the hall until 1903. Boothman sold the hall to the NSR who had to seek parliamentary approval to purchase the hall, and also to use Rudyard Lake as they had wished since 1851. The act was passed in 1904 as the North Staffordshire Railway Act 1904 and the purchase of the hall confirmed. Having also purchased 67 acres of land around the hall the NSR opened a golf course in 1906 using the hall as the club house. The golf course closed in 1926 and after lying empty for some years the hall was leased, in 1933, to the Youth Hostels Association (YHA). YHA purchased the hall in 1955 but closed the hostel in 1969 and sold it in 1970 due to declining circumstances.
Brian Dalley bought the hall from YHA and lived there until his death in 2015. Shortly before his death Mr Dalley was the victim of an aggravated burglary at the hall during which he was tied up for several hours and beaten. Following Mr Dalley's death the hall has been sold again.

## Architecture

The hall is of stone construction and is to a Neo-Gothic design although Pevsner describes the hall (and others of a similar date) as "Gothic in intention rather than in the accuracy of features and their combination". The walls are topped with crenellations so the flat roof is not visible from the ground and the chimney stacks are disguised as turrets. The semi-circular bow in the centre of the west wall and the narrow upright windows give a castle-like effect to the whole building. The style is continued in the lodge to the hall which is also a separately listed Grade II listed building.
# Aprilia SL 750 Shiver

The Aprilia Shiver 750 is a standard motorcycle manufactured by Italian manufacturer Aprilia. The motorcycle incorporates the first Ride by Wire Technology on a production motorcycle and a 90° V-twin engine.
The Shiver is also available as a partially faired option known as the Shiver 750 GT, which was launched in 2009.
The instrument panel features comprehensive gauges including a gear indicator. The 'Ride by Wire' electronic throttle has three available power settings, referred to as Sport, Touring and Rain. Sport mode is normal, with maximum power and torque; Touring mode scales back the responsiveness; Rain mode reduces torque by 25%.
# Arapakkam, Kanchipuram

Arpakkam is a village in the Kanchipuram district of Tamil Nadu, India. According to the 2011 census of India, it has a population of 2937.

## History

The Arpakkam inscription, dated to the fifth regnal year of the Chola ruler Rajadhiraja II (r. c. 1166–1178), states that a Chola chieftain had granted the village to a religious leader named Umapati-deva (also known as Jnana-Siva and Svamidevar). The inscription states that Umapati-deva was a native of the Dakṣina Rāḍha (present-day West Bengal), and had migrated to the southern Chola kingdom. Around this time, the Sinhala army captured the neighbouring Pandya kingdom, and then began offensives against the Chola feudatories. The Chola chieftain Edirilisola Sambuvarayan appointed Umapati-deva to offer prayers and conduct worship rituals, in order to avert this crisis. After 28 days of worship, Sambuvarayan received a letter from the Chola general Pillai Pallavarayan, informing him that the Sinhala generals Jayadratha, Lankapuri and others had retreated. Believing that Umapati-deva had divine powers, Sambuvarayan granted him the village of Alpakkam (modern Arpakkam), comprising 167 velis of land, as a tax-free endowment.

## Temples

Arapakkam has 1000-year old Jain, Shiva and Adi Kesava Perumal temples.The Perumal temple housed 3 statues of Buddha as well.

### Idol theft

A seated Buddha statue from the Perumal temple was stolen on the night of 25 November 2003 and smuggled abroad. The statue was then spotted in the exhibition named On the Nalanda Trail at Asian Civilisations Museum, Singapore, where it was advertised as Nagapattinam Buddha. The so-called Nagapattinam Buddha was later seized in New York by the Homeland Security in 2012.
# Arapari River

There are several rivers named Arapari River.

## Brazil

* Arapari River (Amapá)
* Arapari River (Roraima), a river of Roraima
# William Brown (civil servant)

Sir William Barrowclough Brown, KCB, KCMG, CBE (1893 – 11 February 1947) was an English civil servant. Educated at King's College, Cambridge, he served in the Army during the First World War and was injured. He entered the civil service in 1918 as a temporary official in the Board of Trade, before being appointed to a substantive position in 1919. He was Second Secretary at the Board of Trade from 1934 to 1935 and was the Chief Industrial Adviser to the Government until 1937. From 1937 to 1940 he was Permanent Secretary of the Board of Trade; he was then successively Permanent Secretary to the Ministry of Supply (1940 to 1942), the Ministry of Home Security (1943 to 1945) and the Air Ministry (from 1945). He carried out a special mission to the United States in 1944, but ill health and stress contributed to several periods of leave over the course of his career. He died still in office at the Air Ministry aged 53.
# Arabian sicklefin chimaera

The Arabian sicklefin chimaera (Neoharriotta pumila) is a species of fish in the family Rhinochimaeridae found near Somalia, Yemen, and possibly India. Its natural habitat is open seas.
# William Deane (cricketer)

Marmaduke William Deane (25 March 1857 – 7 November 1936) was an English first-class cricketer.
The son of John Parker Deane, he was born in March 1857 at Petersham, Surrey. A wicket-keeper, he made his debut in first-class cricket for Surrey against Nottinghamshire at Trent Bridge in 1880. Fifteen years later he played first-class cricket for Hampshire in the 1895 County Championship, deputising for Charles Robson in four matches. In five first-class matches, he took six catches and made four stumpings. Deane died at Dorking in November 1936.
# William Downing

William Downing may refer to:
* William L. Downing, judge
* William Downing (MP) for Orford (UK Parliament constituency)
* Bill Downing a.k.a. William F. Downing, Wild West outlaw
# Clifford Wright

Clifford or Cliff Wright may refer to:

## Clifford

* Clifford Wright (bishop) (1922–2014), Anglican bishop of Monmouth
* Clifford Wright (mayor) (1927–2014), mayor of Saskatoon, Canada

## Cliff

* Cliff Wright (illustrator) (born 1963), British artist and illustrator
* Cliff Wright (fighter) (born 1979), American mixed martial artist
* Cliff Wright (footballer) (born 1944), English footballer
# Arbanitis raveni

Arbanitis raveni is a species of armoured trap-door spider in the family Idiopidae, and is endemic to New South Wales.
It was first described by Wishart and Rowell in 2008 as Misgolas raveni, but was transferred to the genus, Arbanitis, by Michael Rix and others in 2017.
# Arbanitis tarnawskiae

Arbanitis tarnawskiae is a species of armoured trap-door spider in the family Idiopidae, and is endemic to New South Wales.
It was first described by Wishart and Rowell in 2008 as Misgolas tarnawskiae, but was transferred to the genus, Arbanitis, by Michael Rix and others in 2017.
# Araegeus

Araegeus is a genus of African jumping spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1901. As of June 2019 it contains only two species, found only in Africa: A. fornasinii and A. mimicus.