OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tatti, Merki District

Tatti (Kazakh: Тәтті) is a village located in the Merki District, Jambyl region, Kazakhstan. It serves the administrative center of the Tatti village district. The village is situated 40 kilometers north of the district centre Merki, and is surrounded by hills from all sides. The postal code of Tatti is 080517.

## Population

According to the 2009 census, 1174 people lived in Tatti, 589 men and 585 women. The queen of this place is Vanshika Sachdeva.
# Bodega Ridge Provincial Park

Bodega Ridge Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada. It is on Galiano Island, which lies between Vancouver and Vancouver Island, and comprises 233 hectares (580 acres). The park's high cliffs are home to bald eagles, peregrine falcons, and turkey vultures.
The park was preserved as a result of a long fund-raising campaign from 1991 to 1995, which eventually gained the support of the Nature Conservancy of Canada. In recent years it has received donations from adjacent landowners, and has nearly doubled in size.

## Gallery

* A hiker on Bodega Ridge
* A panoramic view from the ridge
* Hiking trail on Bodega Ridge
* A map of Bodega Ridge Provincial Park, as enlarged by recent donations
* Galiano Island, showing location of Bodega Ridge Park
# Terrorhawk

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk.net | 85% |
| Allmusic | |
| Alternative Press | |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.7/10) |
| Sputnikmusic | |
Terrorhawk is the second and final album by the post-hardcore band Bear vs. Shark, released in 2005 by Equal Vision Records. The Clash, Black Sabbath, and Hüsker Dü were all cited by the group as influences on the album. It was written in a cabin in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan from September 2004 to November and was recorded from late December 2004 to February 2005.
A video for "Catamaran" was released in February 2006, composed of clips taken from a number of live performances in August and September 2005.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Bear vs. Shark, except where noted.

## Personnel
### Bear vs. Shark

* Marc Paffi – lead vocals, guitar, keyboards, album artwork
* Derek Kiesgen – guitar, bass guitar
* Mike Muldoon – guitar, bass guitar, keyboards
* John Gaviglio – guitar, bass guitar, backing vocals
* Ashley Horak – drums

### Additional

* Dana Collie – baritone saxophone (track 5)
* Roger Lussier – baritone saxophone (track 5)
* Sara Honeywell – trombone (track 5)
* John Ebrecht – trumpet (track 5)
* Matthew Dear – additional programming
* Matthew Ellard – producer, mixing, engineer
* Kris Smith – producer, mixing, assistant engineer
* Jason Mareydt – additional artwork
* Bill Scoville – layout
# Trichotomoxia demarzi

Trichotomoxia demarzi is a species of beetle in the genus Trichotomoxia of the family Mordellidae . It was described in 1962.
# Tradepoint Rail

Tradepoint Rail (reporting mark TPR), formerly known as the Baltimore Industrial Railroad, is a switching and terminal railroad located on Sparrows Point, Maryland in the industrial sector of Baltimore, Maryland.

## History

The railroad was originally incorporated as the Baltimore & Sparrows Point Railroad Company. Bethlehem Steel took over the railroad in the early 20th century. In 1916, the railroad was renamed the Patapsco and Back Rivers Railroad. The PBR operated until 2012 when the steel mill closed down; however, in 2014 the remainder of the railroad was bought by Sparrows Point Terminal, LLC (SPT) and named The Baltimore Industrial Railroad. In January 2016 the railroad was renamed Tradepoint Rail (TPR), a part of the Tradepoint Atlantic family of companies. The rebuilt system has 100 miles (160 km) of track, the largest privately owned rail yard on the East Coast, access to Norfolk Southern Railway and CSX Transportation, and a fully operational locomotive shop capable of major repairs.
Steel was the main commodity hauled during the era of the steel mill, but currently most revenue comes from tank car storage.

## Locomotive Roster

| Locomotive number | Model | Year Built |
| 116 | EMD SW7 | 1950 |
| 217 | EMD SW1500 | Sep 1969 |
| 936 | EMD SW7 | 1950 |
| 8706 | EMD GP11 | Aug 1956, rebuilt July 1979 |
| 8730 | EMD GP11 | Aug 1956, rebuilt Mar 1980 |
Roster source: The Patapsco and Back Rivers Railroad: Chronicles of the Push, Bump and Ram by Elmer J. Hall (2010)
All of the TPR locomotives were PBR locomotives.
# 2003 BFL season

The 2003 season of the Belgian Football League (BFL) is the regular season played in the Belgium. In the Belgian Bowl XVI, the Antwerp Diamonds were disqualified giving the title to the Brussels Black Angels.

## Regular season
### Regular Season overview

The FFL schedules two games at one location for saving on transportationcosts for referees and the costs of renting an ambulance and first aid responders. Half of the time, teams are playing virtually at home but actually play at the hosting team's homefield due to these costsaving measures.
FFL :
| Week | Date | Visitors | Results | Home | Game Site |
| 1 | March 2 | | | | |
| 2 | March 9 | West Flanders Tribes | 6 - 22 | Antwerp Diamonds | Antwerp |
| 3 | March 16 | | | | |
| 4 | March 23 | West Flanders Tribes | 6 - 26 | Flemalle Flames | Charleroi |
| 5 | March 30 | Brussels Black Angels | 14 - 20 | West Flanders Tribes | Izeghem |
| 6 | April 6 | West Flanders Tribes | 36 - 0 | Liège Red Roosters | Liège |
| 7 | April 13 | | | | |
| 8 | April 20 | Easter Bye | Easter Bye | Easter Bye | Easter Bye | Easter Bye |
| 9 | April 27 | West Flanders Tribes | 6 - 6 | Charleroi Cougars | Charleroi |
| 10 | May 4 | | | | |

### Regular season standings

W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, PCT = Winning Percentage, PF= Points For, PA = Points Against
BFL 2003 Standings :
| viewtalkedit | W | L | T | PCT | PF | PA | STK |
| BFL West 2003 Standings ||||||||||
| Antwerp Diamonds | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 118 | 40 | |
| West Flanders Tribes | 2 | 2 | 1 | .400 | 74 | 68 | T1 |
| BFL East 2003 Standings ||||||||||
| Brussels Black Angels | 4 | 1 | 0 | .800 | 140 | 34 | |
| Flemalle Flames | 3 | 2 | 0 | .600 | 64 | 45 | |
| Charleroi Cougars | 1 | 3 | 1 | .200 | 26 | 86 | |
| Liège Red Roosters | 0 | 5 | 0 | .000 | 13 | 164 | L5 |
# Tatti

Tatti may refer to :

## People

* Calliope Tatti (1894–1978)
* Francesco de Tatti, a 16th-century Italian painter
* Jessica Tatti (born 1981), German politician

## Places

* Tatti, Massa Marittima, a hamlet in the Italian municipality of Massa Marittima
* Tatti, Merki District, a village located in the Merki District of the Jambyl region, Kazakhstan
* I Tatti Renaissance Library
# Bluefin Tuna and Sushi

Bluefin Tuna and Sushi is a Japanese restaurant in Portland, Oregon. The business was established as Bluefin Tuna in Seoul in 2011.
Bluefin Tuna and Sushi has garnered a positive reception and ranked number 75 in Yelp's 2024 list of the top 100 sushi restaurants in the U.S.

## Description

The Japanese restaurant Bluefin Tuna and Sushi operates on Broadway in northeast Portland's Irvington neighborhood. Specialties include bluefin, chutoro, otoro, and toro, and the restaurant has also offers crab, prawns, salmon, and sea urchin. Drink options include beer, sake, and wine.

## History

The restaurant was established as Bluefin Tuna in Seoul in 2011, and expanded to Portland in 2020.

## Reception

Portland Monthly included Bluefin in a 2023 list of the city's twelve best sushi restaurants. The magazine's Katherine Chew Hamilton opined, "The fish here tastes vibrant and fatty, and the nigiri offers a compact, appealing way for the fish to shine." She also recommended the emari nigiri set, the miso soup, and the salad with tuna poke. Nathan Williams included Bluefin in Eater Portland's 2023 list of fourteen "delightful" restaurants on Northeast Broadway. In 2024, the website's Seiji Nanbu and Janey Wong included Bluefin in an overview of "knockout" sushi restaurants in the metropolitan area, and Brooke Jackson-Glidden and Maya MacEvoy recommended the business in a list of "jaw-dropping" happy hours in the city. Bluefin ranked number 75 in Yelp's 2024 list of the top 100 sushi restaurants in the U.S.
# Palmdale Airport

Palmdale Airport may refer to:
* Plant 42 or LA/Palmdale Regional Airport, in Palmdale, California, United States (FAA: PMD)
* Lykes Palmdale Airport, in Palmdale, Florida, United States (FAA: FL73)
# Breaking Open the Head

Breaking Open the Head: A Psychedelic Journey into the Heart of Contemporary Shamanism is a 2002 book written by American writer Daniel Pinchbeck, founding editor of the literary journal Open City.

## Contents

Published in 2002, Breaking Open the Head covers, in Pinchbeck's words, the cultural history of psychedelic use, philosophical and critical perspectives on shamanism, and his personal transformation from a cynical New York litterateur to psychedelic acolyte.
Pinchbeck details his initiation with the Bwiti and their use of iboga. The account remains personal with Pinchbeck crediting the experience with an insight into his reliance on alcohol.

## Editions

* Pinchbeck, Daniel (2002). Breaking Open the Head: A Psychedelic Journey into the Heart of Contemporary Shamanism. Broadway Books. ISBN 0-7679-0742-6.
# Philip Anderson (abbot)

Abbot Philip Anderson, born in 1953, is the current abbot of the Benedictine monastery, Our Lady of Clear Creek Abbey, situated in Hulbert, Oklahoma. Born and raised in a Unitarian family, he converted to Catholicism during his university years and later pursued a monastic life. After serving in monasteries in France, Anderson helped establish Clear Creek Abbey in Oklahoma, which is known for its adherence to traditional monastic life and liturgy, including the 1962 Roman Missal and Gregorian chant.

## Early life and conversion

His early life was spent in Prairie Village, Kansas, a suburb of Kansas City. For his higher education, he attended the University of Kansas, where he was part of an innovative undergraduate course known as the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program from 1971 to 1973. This program was instrumental in leading a wave of students, including Anderson, towards conversion to the Catholic Church.

## Monastic vocation

Following his academic pursuits, Anderson served a two-year enlistment in the United States Marines Corps from 1973 to 1975. Subsequently, he joined a contemplative Benedictine monastery in France, Notre Dame de Fontgombault Abbey, along with other graduates of the Pearson program at the University of Kansas.
Upon completion of his monastic formation and receiving ordination to the priesthood in 1984, Father Anderson, along with a group of others, was sent to establish a new monastery in southern France, Notre Dame de Triors. Here, he held several roles including prior, novice master, and lecturer of moral theology, and also contributed to the daily running of the monastery, including overseeing the chicken coop and vegetable garden.

## Return to the United States

In 1999, Father Anderson and twelve other monks were sent back to the United States to establish the Clear Creek Monastery in the Diocese of Tulsa, Oklahoma. This monastery has since flourished into a vibrant community of over sixty monks. In addition to the growth of the monastic community, a number of families have relocated to live in the vicinity of the abbey, leading to the formation of a burgeoning Catholic village.
In 2010, the monastery was elevated to the status of an abbey, and Father Anderson received the blessing as the first abbot of Our Lady of Clear Creek on April 10, 2010, from Bishop Edward Slattery. This marked a significant milestone in the history of the monastery and in the life of Abbot Philip Anderson.
Abbot Philip Anderson's life journey, from his early days in Kansas to his leadership of a thriving Benedictine monastery in Oklahoma, is a story of faith, commitment, and service. His contributions extend beyond the spiritual guidance of the monastic community to include the development of a Catholic community around the abbey. His life's work continues to serve as an inspiration for many on their spiritual path.
# Trout Fishing in America

Trout Fishing in America (1967) is a novella written by Richard Brautigan. It consists of short pieces linked by recurring characters.
Technically it is Brautigan's first novel, as he completed it in 1961. But his book A Confederate General from Big Sur was published first.

## Overview

Trout Fishing In America is an abstract book without a clear central storyline. Instead, the book contains a series of anecdotes broken into chapters, with the same characters often reappearing from story to story. The settings of most of the chapters occur in three locales: Brautigan's childhood in the Pacific Northwest of the U.S.; his day-to-day adult life in San Francisco; and a camping trip in Idaho with his wife and infant daughter during the summer of 1961. Most of the chapters were written during this trip. An excerpt appeared as the lead piece in the Evergreen Review, Volume 7, No. 31 (Oct.–Nov. 1963).
The phrase "Trout Fishing in America" is used in various ways: it is the title of the book, a character, a hotel, the act of fishing itself, a modifier (one character is named "Trout Fishing in America Shorty") and other things. Brautigan uses the theme of trout fishing as a point of departure for thinly veiled and often comical critiques of mainstream American society and culture. Several symbolic objects, such as a mayonnaise jar, a Ben Franklin statue in San Francisco's Washington Square and trout, reappear throughout the book.
The cover of the book is a photograph of Brautigan and a friend identified as Michaela Le Grand, whom he referred to as his "Muse." The photo was taken by Erik Weber, in San Francisco's Washington Square Park in front of the Benjamin Franklin statue. The first chapter of the book is an extended and fanciful description of this photo.
The book is dedicated "For Jack Spicer and Ron Lowinshohn." Spicer reportedly helped Brautigan revise and edit the book as it was written, as well as arrange for public readings to help promote it.
Arion Press published a deluxe edition of Trout Fishing in America in 2003, with a preface by Ron Loewinsohn, and a color lithograph in half the edition by Wayne Thiebaud.

## Cultural influence

Apollo 17 astronaut Jack Schmitt named a crater explored on the Moon in the Taurus-Littrow valley as "Shorty", after the character in the book.
In March 1994, a teenager named Peter Eastman Jr. from Carpinteria, California legally changed his name to "Trout Fishing in America". At around the same time, National Public Radio reported on a young couple who had named their baby "Trout Fishing in America".
The song, "Tee Pees 1-12", from the album Fear Fun by Father John Misty, references the novella with the following lyrics: "Trout Fishing in America made me go and buy a pole. But by the time I got around to reading the book, I was a celebrated deep sea pro."
# Tree: Music for Films and Forests

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Tree: Music for Films and Forests is a 1999 live album by Jane Siberry.
It presents a concert she recorded at New York City's famed Bottom Line jazz club in 1996. The concert predominantly presents songs that Siberry wrote which were in some way about trees and forests; however, she also includes two songs that she wrote and recorded for movie soundtracks. "Slow Tango" originally appeared in the Wim Wenders film Faraway, So Close!, and "It Can't Rain All the Time" appeared in the film The Crow.
It was one of four concerts she performed at The Bottom Line. Two of the others appear on the double album Child: Music for the Christmas Season, and the last appears on Lips: Music for Saying It. All three albums have also been released as the New York City Trilogy box set.

## Track listing

All songs written by Siberry.
* "Slow Tango"
* "Burning Ship"
* "When Last I Was a Fisherman"
* "It Can't Rain All the Time"
* "I Paddle My Canoe"
* "Adam and Eve"
* "Up the Loggin' Road"
* "Goin' Down the River"
* "At the Beginning of Time"
# Loch Achonachie

Loch Achonachie is a freshwater loch in Ross-Shire, Scotland, 1.9 kilometres (1.2 mi) south-west of Contin.
Situated on the River Conon, the loch is a manmade reservoir formed from the construction of the Torr Achilty hydroelectric dam in 1955. The dam acted as the control station for the entire Conon Valley Scheme, one of the major post-war infrastructure projects spearheaded by the North of Scotland Hydro-Electric Board (NoSHEB).
From the Ordinance Survey's website, a possible etymology for "Achonachie" may be the Gàidhlig elements ach (abbreviated from achadh) + aonach, meaning "Loch of the Hill Field".
Fairburn wind farm overlooks Loch Achonachie from the slopes of Beinn an Rubha Riabhaich, a hill on its south shore. The wind farm is privately owned by SSE.
Loch Achonachie is a popular location for local anglers due to its large trout and salmon populations. Fishing in the loch is controlled by the Loch Achonachie Angling Club, which contains over 300 members.
The loch's salmon population has been the subject of several scientific studies, the most recent being in 2018. Alongside Loch Meig and Loch Garve, a combined SEPA/University of Glasgow study was conducted in Loch Achonachie on the behaviour and movement of salmon smolts through impounded lakes
# Palmdale Railroad

The Palmdale Railroad was a 4 ft 8+1⁄2 in (1,435 mm) standard gauge horse-drawn railroad which existed only briefly in present-day Palm Springs, California, built in 1888.
Originally proposed by a Professor Wheaton, a Boston native who relocated to the desert due to asthma, the railroad was part of a larger development which included 160 acres (0.65 km$^2$) of orange groves.
Running primarily down present-day Farrell Drive to the proposed settlement of Palmdale at the foot of Mount San Jacinto near the present-day settlement of Snow Creek (not to be confused with the Antelope Valley city of the same name), the line was abandoned by 1893 due to lack of water. Ties from the right-of-way were used to build the Cornelia White House, which still stands today in downtown Palm Springs.
For years after its abandonment, a single, dilapidated horse-drawn car remained in the desert as a sort of landmark to travelers. The car is no longer visible and is presumed to be buried beneath the sand.
The California Office of Historic Preservation recognized the site of the railroad as a point of interest on November 3, 1969.
# Yann Djim Ngarlendana

Yann Djim Ngarlendana is a Chadian professional football manager.

## Career

In 2003, 2005 and 2006 he coached the Chad national football team.
# Trupanea nubilata

Trupanea nubilata is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trupanea of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Chile.
# Treaty of Delft

The Treaty of Delft, also called the Reconciliation of Delft, was signed on 3 July 1428 between Jacqueline of Bavaria and Philip the Good, Count of Flanders and Duke of Burgundy.
The agreement ended hostilities during the Hook and Cod wars in the County of Holland between the Hooks, supported by England, and the Cods, supported by the county of Flanders. Based on the terms of the agreement, Jacqueline remained nominally Countess of Holland, Zeeland and Hainaut, but Philip the Good would administer the government of the County of Holland, County of Zeeland, and the County of Hainaut. Moreover, should Jacqueline perish without any offspring to succeed her, Philip the Good would be declared the heir to the throne of the Counties of Holland, Zeeland and Hainaut. Furthermore, Jacqueline was forbidden to remarry without the consent of Philip.
When Jacqueline married Frank van Borssele without Philip's consent in 1432, the treaty was considered broken, and Philip took full control of the three counties.
# Jule Hake

Jule Marie Hake (born 24 September 1999) is a German canoeist. She competed in the women's K-1 500 metres and the K-4 500 metres events at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Teacups

Teacups, or spinning teacups, is a type of amusement ride characterized by teacup-shaped spinning vehicles atop a turntable-like floor, which may also spin.

## Design

Typically, each set of six teacups has a center bearing mounted underneath, similar to a car wheel bearing mounted on a circular floor capable of turning 360°. The circular floor of the cup sits on a larger turntable-like floor. This is driven by a motor through a starting device; the ride when started spins slowly and then speeds up as the operator applies more power. When in operation, the ride operator spins each cup while the turntable spins the entire ride base. They are driven by a motor fixed to the base in either the middle or the outside. The motor fixed in the middle has a gearbox which changes direction as well as the correct ratio for the desired speed. The motor fixed on the outside again has a gearbox but is attached to a small rubber wheel which sits along the rim under the platform.

## History

Among the earliest and best-known versions of teacups ride is Disney's Mad Tea Party, which was introduced when Disneyland was opened in 1955. The ride was developed by Karl Bacon and Ed Morgan of ride-design company Arrow Development. Versions of this ride would also be installed in Disney's Florida, Paris, Tokyo, and Hong Kong parks, and many unaffiliated manufacturers and amusement parks would install their own versions.