OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tianjin Water Park

The Tianjin Water Park (simplified Chinese: 天津水上公园; traditional Chinese: 天津水上公園; pinyin: Tiānjīn Shuǐshàng Gōngyuán) is the largest urban park and recreation area in Tianjin, China. The park was formally established in 1951, covering an area of 126.71 hectares. The park is one of Tianjin's leading tourist attractions, and was officially rated a AAAA-level tourist attraction in 2004.

## History

The Tianjin Water Park formerly known as "Green Dragon Pond" (青龙潭) prior to its official establishment. Its history can be traced back first century AD. Historically, the site was known for its lush vegetion and natural ecosystems, particular in summer and autumn.
With the establishment of Beiyang University and Nankai University at the turn of the 19th century, the waterways of the park became popular for swimming among academic staff and students during the hot summer months.
The ground-breaking for the Tianjin Water Park occurred on 26 August 1950 and it was officially opened July 1, 1951 to visitors.
In 1986, the Tianjin Municipal Garden and the Forestry Administration Bureau built Bibozhuang, a 15,000-square-metre "ancient-style" garden. Twenty years later, a private golf-driving range under construction in Bibozhuang became a source of controversy among local residents.

## Park layout

The Tianjin Water Park consists of nine islands (Islands 1 - 9) and three lakes (East Lake, West Lake and South Lake). Surrounding the waterways are pathways, pagodas and gardens. The gardens showcase both Chinese and foreign architectural styles.

## Activities

The recreation area of the Tianjin Park has one of the city's tallest Ferris wheels. Visitors are also encouraged to travel on the lakes via rowing boats and high speed water shuttles. The park changes its theme according to season, for example, during spring there is the Tulip Show, and in autumn there is the Chrysanthemum Show.
# Tilery

Tilery is a housing estate in Stockton-on-Tees within the borough of Stockton-on-Tees and the ceremonial county of County Durham, England. It is situated to the north of the town centre and is located next to the Portrack housing estate.
The area of Tilery is much smaller than Portrack. Tilery has a small row of shops which run along the border of Norton Road. There is one school in Tilery, the Tilery Primary School which is located in St Ann's Terrace. HM Prison Holme House is situated to the east of the estate. There were a number of pubs located within Tilery such as the Wild Ox and the Blue Nile which have now closed.
In 2015, the area was the second setting in the controversial show Benefits Street. The show primarily filmed on the Kingston Road area of Tilery. Benefits Street has been labelled by critics as "Poverty Porn". One resident of the Tilery estate was critical of the show saying “It’s not just those who are taking part in the show who will be labelled, we all will. When the kids go to school and tell their friends where they are from, or when someone applies for a job and the employer sees the address, it’s almost inevitable that they will be prejudged". The Guardian newspaper described the area as the most deprived ward in Stockton-on-Tees, saying the estate is plagued by high unemployment, low pay and poor health.
Neil Maxwell who was one of the residents featured in the Benefits Street show was jailed for life in 2019 with a minimum term of 30 years as a result of the murder of Lee Cooper. Maxwell, along with an accomplice named Luke Pearson, had brutally beaten Cooper in what the judge called "a rampage of violence".
# Théâtre National de l'Opéra

Théâtre National de l'Opéra may refer to:
* Paris Opera, an opera company with former official title Théâtre National de l'Opéra
* Salle Le Peletier, a theatre used by Théâtre National de l'Opéra 1870–1873
* Palais Garnier, a theatre used by Théâtre National de l'Opéra 1875–1939
# Tibet-Butler Preserve

The Tibet-Butler Preserve is a county park located on the shore of Lake Butler, southwest of Orlando, Florida. It is managed by the Orange County Parks and Recreation.

## History

The land for Tibet-Butler Preserve was acquired in 1986 and 1987 using funds from the Land Acquisition Trust Fund and the Water Management Lands Trust Fund.

## Recreation

Tibet-Butler Preserve contains a nature center, 3.6 miles (5.8 km) of trails, a picnic area, a butterfly garden, and a wheelchair-accessible sandbox. The nature center is called the Vera Carter Environmental Center, named after the Orange County Commissioner from 1980 to 1992. It is home to a number of exhibits including live animals, taxidermy, and interactive displays.

## Wildlife

The area consists of a variety of habitats, including bay swamps, marshes, cypress swamps, pine flatwoods, and scrub. Wildlife includes gopher tortoises, North American river otters, nine-banded armadillos, american alligators, green and brown anoles, six-lined racerunners, and over 100 species of birds including bald eagles, osprey, and eastern screech owls. Tibet-Butler Preserve is a site on the Great Florida Birding and Wildlife Trail.

## Access and hours of operation

Tibet-Butler Preserve is located at 8777 Winter Garden Vineland Rd, Orlando, FL 32836. It is open daily, from 8:00am - 6:00pm. Trails are occasionally closed due to flooding.
# Tillandsia jucunda

Tillandsia jucunda is a species in the genus Tillandsia. This species is native to Argentina and Bolivia.

## Cultivars

* Tillandsia 'Blue Rinse'
* Tillandsia 'Cooran'
* Tillandsia 'Do-Ra-Me'
# Tidiane (given name)

Tidiane is a masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Ahmed Tidiane Souaré (born 1951), Guinean politician
* Amadou Tidiane Tall (born 1975), Burkinabé footballer
* Cheick Tidiane Seck (born 1953), Malian musician
* Cheikh Tidiane Gadio (born 1956), Senegalese diplomat
* Sékou Tidiane Souare (born 1983), Ivorian footballer
* Tidiane Dia (born 1985), Senegalese footballer
* Tidiane Sane (born 1985), Senegalese footballer
# Tiirimetsa

Tiirimetsa is a village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County, Estonia, on the island of Saaremaa. As of the 2011 census, the settlement's population was 50.
An Orthodox church called the Church of the Nativity was built in the 19th century but it has now fallen into ruin. A schoolhouse was built in the village in 1936 and it functioned as a school until 1988.
# Tiirloo

Tiirloo is an island belonging to the country of Estonia.
# Tiger of the Seven Seas

La tigre dei sette mari, internationally released as Tiger of the Seven Seas, is a 1962 Italian adventure film directed by Luigi Capuano.
It was a sequel to Queen of the Pirates.

## Plot

Consuelo is the daughter of a famous pirate nicknamed the Tiger. When he feels tired and decides to leave the command of the ship, he chooses to give it to the winner of a challenge among his men, but unexpectedly, Consuelo wins. The same night Tiger is killed.
William is charged with the killing and is due to be executed, but before the sentence could be carried out, the Spaniards of Grand Duke Inigo arrive.
Consuelo and William escape. At first they don't trust each other but Consuelo discovers that William was falsely blamed; they take revenge on the traitor and recover Tiger's treasure.

## Cast

* Gianna Maria Canale as Consuelo
* Anthony Steel as William Scott
* Maria Grazia Spina as Anna de Cordoba
* Ernesto Calindri as Inigo de Cordoba
* Andrea Aureli as Robert
* Carlo Ninchi as Tiger
* John Kitzmiller as Serpente
* Carlo Pisacane as Pirate
* Nazzareno Zamperla as Rick

## Production

Anthony Steel had recently settled permanently in Italy.

## Reception

Monthly Film Bulletin called it "a dull, mechanical affair."
Filmink said Steel "is the male lead for pirate queen Gianna Maria Canale, who beats him in a sword duel and has to rescue him later. Which is surprisingly and enjoyably feminist but presumably helped further dint Steel’s already-fragile ego. Incidentally, the film indicates that the actor’s physical appearance was starting to disintegrate – he was still handsome with all his hair and no gut, but his face was appearing increasingly gaunt and tired."
# Tillandsia portillae

Tillandsia portillae is a species of flowering plant in the family Bromeliaceae, endemic to Ecuador. It was first described in 1997. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Tim Mooney

Tim Mooney (October 6, 1958 – June 13, 2012) was an American drummer, producer, and sound engineer. He drummed in the Sleepers, Toiling Midgets, Negative Trend, Sun Kil Moon and American Music Club.

## Musical career

In the 1970s and 1980s, Mooney played drums for a number of San Francisco punk and rock bands for The Sleepers (San Francisco band), Toiling Midgets, Negative Trend, and many others. Mooney became a member of American Music Club in 1991. His last album with the band was Love Songs for Patriots (2004), which he also produced and engineered. In 1998, Tim married Jude Mooney and had his only child, Dixie Mooney in 2000. Mooney moved to Petaluma, California in 1999. On June 13, 2012, Mooney passed away at age 53 due to complications from a heart attack. He was mourned by his former bandmates Mark Eitzel and Mark Kozelek.

## In popular culture

Mooney's death is directly referenced by former Sun Kil Moon bandmate Mark Kozelek on the song "Tavoris Cloud" from his studio album Mark Kozelek & Desertshore, and on the song "Last Night I Rocked the Room Like Elvis and Had Them Laughing Like Richard Pryor" from Sun Kil Moon and Jesu's Jesu/Sun Kil Moon.

## Discography

* Love Songs for Patriots (2004) – drummer, guitarist, producer, engineer
* The Green Door by The Green Door (2011) – producer and engineer
# Oakley, Gloucestershire

Oakley is a district of Cheltenham in Gloucestershire, England. In the Domesday Book of 1086, it is recorded as held by Turstin FitzRolf. Oakley primarily consists of residential housing, including private, council-owned, and social housing. It backs onto Cleeve Hill and Harp Hill, greenbelt land, and part of the Cotswold hills, including a covered reservoir. Oakley neighbours Prestbury and Whaddon.
Until December 2011, it was home to the smaller of Cheltenham's two Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ) sites, Subsequently, part of the GCHQ Oakley site was reclaimed and replaced with a Sainsbury's supermarket.
# Stockholm riots (1623)

The Stockholm riots (1623) were a series of unrests in Stockholm, 1623 as response to the high taxes and conscription by the Swedish Government.

## Background
### Reason behind the riots

After a truce in 1623 with Poland–Lithuania during the Polish–Swedish War (1621–1625), Gustavus Adolphus, the king of Sweden, began new recruitment, despite the truce. He was afraid that the peace would not be kept. Many soldiers were lost before they were sent over to the frontlines. Gustavus had also implemented new taxes, which further expanded unrest.
A council member confirmed that these new taxes and conscription were much too detrimental to the country, stating:
   "landet [är] så utblottat med folk av dessa 4 skarpa utskrivningar, så att det synes någorlunda vilja luta; och var det ännu ett år eller två skall kontinuera, så må vi väl säga, att vi hava vunnit land av androm, och därutöver ruinerat vårt eget."
Rough translation:
   "the country [is] so deprived of people of these 4 sharp conscriptions, that it seems reasonably willing to lean; and should it continue for another year or two, we may well say that we have won the land of others, and, moreover, ruined our own."

### Rising tensions

Rumours of a coming Polish invasion of Sweden furthered the unrest in Stockholm. Everyone who baked, butchered, or brewed, were ordered to report to the crown for calculations of the new taxes. These events eventually culminated in the riots.

## Riots
### Beginning

The riots began when Hans Nilsson, who was the crowns overseer, assembled a group of burghers at the Stockholm Court House to hear a proclamation from the authorities. A large group of disgruntled city dwellers assembled, which quickly evolved into a demonstration, and later escalated into what the authorities called "rebellion and mutiny". They began yelling out "Här ut! Här ut!" which is roughly translated to "Out! Out!", this was likely them wanting the one responsible for the taxes to come out to the square. They called him "Pölse Hans, sylte och kårfuemånglare" and other insults. When Hans went out to the square to speak with the demonstrators, he was overwhelmed and restrained.

### Response from the authorities

Towards the evening, the crowd eventually dispersed and Hans was let go. The authorities chose not to intervene, most likely fearing it would only increase the violence. However, the authorities arrested 4 of the people that were accused of starting the riots, Erik Bengtsson, Store Mats, Sigfrid Mickelsson, and Hans Smed. After extensive investigations, they were sentenced to death, but it is unknown if these sentences were actually carried out. 3 other protesters were also later put on trial.

## Aftermath

Several of the people arrested were sent to Västerås Castle, where Gustavus Adolphus was residing. The riots were serious, and the king wanted to judge the instigiators of the riot personally. It is speculated of what happened to the arrested, but a Danish diplomat wrote in a contemporary letter telling of a "large riot" in Stockholm, and that 3 people had been sentenced to death and lost their lives.
# Thomas Carwitham

Thomas Carwitham was an English artist known for his drawings of figures falling or flying through the air, and for scenes from Ovid's Metamorphoses. Examples of Carwitham's drawings are in numerous museum collections.
The dates of Carwitham's life are not known; but a sheet of studies of River Gods at the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, is dated 1713. His drawings have sometimes been compared with those by James Thornhill, under whom he may have studied. In 1732 Carwitham married Iphigenia Golding of Hampton, near Twickenham, whose father Edward Golding (1675–1733) was "Keeper of the deer at Hampton Court".
In 1723 Carwitham published a treatise on geometry, titled The description and use of the Architectonick Sector, And also of the Architectonick Sliding Plates in advertisements for which he was said to be a "Painter of Twickenham". Carwitham also designed a technical drawing tool called an architectonic sector, to be used in conjunction with his treatise. An example is in the History of Science Museum at the University of Oxford.
Between 1728 and 1732 Carwitham was employed by John Christopher Le Blon on a scheme to weave tapestry copies of Raphael's Cartoons. However, the enterprise failed and Carwitham took his employers to court in 1733.
* Illustration to Homer's Iliad, circa 1713. Pen and grey ink, grey wash. Yale Center for British Art (B1977.14.5503).
* Battle Scene, circa 1713. Pen and grey ink, grey wash. Yale Center for British Art (B1975.4.1055).
* Scene from the Book of Tobit, circa 1713. Pen and grey ink, grey wash. Yale Center for British Art (B2009.9.128).
* Scene from Metamorphoses Book 5, circa 1713. Pen and grey ink, grey wash. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (2014.703.1)

## Collections

* Yale Center for British Art (accession no. B1975.4.1055)
* Tate, London (accession no. T08118)
* Princeton University Art Museum (accession no. x.1976-27)
* British Museum, London (Shelfmark 1962,0714.18)
* Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (accession no. 2014.703.1)
* Huntington Library, San Marino, California (accession no. 63.52.38).
# Susan Lepri

Susan Lepri is an American space scientist and is currently Professor of Climate and Space Sciences and Engineering at the University of Michigan. She led development of portions of the Heavy Ion Sensor (HIS) which was launched onboard the European Space Agency's Solar Orbiter mission in February 2020. She has been director of the University of Michigan Space Physics Research Laboratory (SPRL) since 2021.

## Background and scientific career

Lepri was born and raised in Michigan and studied for her undergraduate in Physics, Astronomy and Astrophysics at the University of Michigan. She subsequently pursued her PhD in Atmospheric and Space Sciences at the University of Michigan. After 7.5 years as a research scientist, she was promoted to Associate Professor in 2013. In 2021 she became Director of the Space Physics Research Laboratory at University of Michigan, and was promoted to Full Professor later that same year.
In 2018, Lepri was awarded the Claudia Joan Alexander Trailblazer award for innovation in STEM curricula.

## Research interests

Lepri's primary scientific interest is in the measurement and study of heavy ions in the solar wind to reveal the physics of the solar wind and coronal mass ejections. To this end, she has developed space-based ion mass spectrometers, most recently portions of the Heavy Ion Sensor (HIS) onboard the European Space Agency’s Solar Orbiter mission. HIS has made the first ever measurements of the chemical composition of the solar wind in the inner heliosphere. She has also developed instrumentation as part of the technology development opportunity for NASA's upcoming Interstellar Mapping and Acceleration Probe (IMAP).
Lepri has also used models and observations of heavy ions in the solar wind to infer conditions in the local interstellar medium.
# SS Mormacdove

Three ships of the Moore-McCormack companies have borne the name Mormacdove
* SS Mormacdove (1939) was launched in 1939 as a Type C2 ship. She was acquired by the US Navy in 1941 as an Arcturus-class attack cargo ship and renamed USS Alchiba. She was decommissioned in 1946, sold into civilian service in 1948 as the Tjipanas, renamed Tong Jit in 1967 and scrapped in 1973.
* SS Mormacdove (1942) was launched 1 June 1942 at the Consolidated Steel Corporation's Wilmington, California yard as a Type C1-B ship, but completed as a War Shipping Administration troop transport. She was transferred to the United States Maritime Commission in 1946 and was scrapped in 1965.
* SS Mormacdove (1944) was launched in 1944 as a Type C2-S-B1 ship under the name Ringleader. She was purchased in 1947 and named Mormacdove and was scrapped in 1968.
# Olavide

Olavide may refer to:
* Pablo de Olavide University, university in Seville, Spain.
* Miguel Olavide (born 1996), Spanish footballer.
* Pablo de Olavide (1725-1803), Spanish politician.
* José Eugenio Olavide (1831-1901), Spanish dermatologist.
# Tavener (surname)

Tavener is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Colin Tavener (born 1945), English professional footballer
* Jackie Tavener (1897–1969), American professional baseball player
* John Tavener (disambiguation), several people
** John Tavener (1944–2013), English composer
** John Tavener (American football) (1921–1993), American football player
** John Tavener (baseball) (1897–1969), American baseball player
* Mark Tavener (1954–2007), English writer, humorist, and dramatist
* Robert Tavener (1920–2004), English printmaker, illustrator, and teacher
# Timmer

Timmer is a Dutch occupational surname, meaning "carpenter". People with surname include:
* Albert Timmer (born 1985), Dutch road racing cyclist
* Albertus Odoricus Timmer (1859–1943), Dutch Catholic missionary prelate and bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lu'an
* Ann Timmer (born 1960), American chief justice of the Arizona Supreme Court
* Damien Timmer (born 1968), English business executive
* Hendrik Timmer (1904–1998), Dutch tennis player
* Hendrika Timmer (1926–1994), Dutch chess master
* Henk Timmer (born 1971), Dutch football goalkeeper
* Henry Timmer (born 1981), Dutch football goalkeeper
* Henry W. Timmer (1873–1963), American politician
* Jan Timmer [de; nl] (born 1933), Dutch business executive, CEO of Philips 1990–1996
* Jens Timmer [de; pt] (born 1964), German physician and systems biologist
* John Timmer (1931–2018), American politician
* Kees Timmer (1903–1978), Dutch sculptor and painter
* Maria Timmer (born 1987), American meteorologist, wife of Reed Timmer
* Marianne Timmer (born 1974), Dutch speed skater
* Mirjam Timmer (born 1982), Dutch singer-songwriter
* Netti Witziers-Timmer (1923–2005), née Timmer, Dutch athlete
* Reed Timmer (born 1980), American meteorologist
* Theo Timmer (born 1949), Dutch motorcycle road racer
# Walter Pfeiffer (rower)

Waldemar Herbert "Walter" Pfeiffer (15 May 1892 – 11 May 1950), listed by one source as William Pfeiffer, was a South Australian rower. He was a three-time national champion who represented Australia at the 1924 Summer Olympics in the men's eight.

## Club and state rowing

Wally Pfeiffer was a carpenter and his senior rowing was from the Murray Bridge Rowing Club. The Murray Bridge Rowing Club men's eight was the dominant Australian club eight of the 1920s. They won the South Australian state championship from 1920 to 1923 and in 1921 (with Pfeiffer at stroke) by a margin of ten lengths. For the four years from 1920 to 1923 they were selected in-toto as the South Australian men's eight to contest the King's Cup at the Australian Interstate Regatta. Pfeiffer rowed in each of those crews and rowed in those South Australian King's Cup victories of 1920 (at six), 1922 and 1923 (both in the stroke seat).

## International representative rowing

The South Australian media pushed for Pfeiffer's victorious 1920 King's Cup eight to be sent to the 1920 Antwerp Olympics but with the Victorian and New South Wales Rowing Association in control of selections and funding, there wasn't sufficient support for their campaign. By 1924 with South Australia continuing to dominate Australian eights rowing, their claim could not be denied and after winning a test event raced on Port Adelaide in March 1924, Pfeiffer and the South Australian crew were selected in-toto to represent Australia as an eight at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
Funding was raised from the Murray Bridge Rowing Club, the South Australian Rowing Association and the general public of South Australia. The crew were nicknamed "the Murray Cods". Unlike the 1912 Olympic eight, the Murray Cods were not invited to race in lead-up at the Henley Royal Regatta and in 2000 Ted Thomas jnr a crew member's son, asserted that this was because the eight was crewed by working class men other than the stroke Bill Sladden It's undisputed that tour funds were scarce and on arrival in France, the crew had to row their shell 60 km to their training base; that on tour a number of the crew busked as musicians to raise pocket money; and that on race day they first rowed their shell 26 miles from their boatshed to the Olympic course. Their equipment was also sub-par as they rowed with their oars turning in out-rigged poppets rather than in swivelling gates as had become the norm by 1924.
In the Olympic regatta, with Pfeiffer in the six seat, the Australian eight finished second behind Italy in their heat, then finished third in the repechage and didn't advance to the final.
Wally Pfeiffer continued on as a first-class oarsman after the Olympics. He stroked the South Australian representative eights in the King's Cup campaigns of 1925 (fourth) and 1926 (second).
# Thomas Hakluyt

Thomas Hakluyt (fl. 1559) was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Leominster in 1559.
# Susan Levitt

Susan Levitt (born 1955) is a San Francisco astrologer and tarot card reader. Her publications include Taoist Astrology and The Complete Tarot Kit.