OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sunrise Peak

Sunrise Peak is a prominent 5,892 ft (1,800 m) volcanic mountain summit located in the Gifford Pinchot National Forest, in Skamania County of Washington state. It is situated in the Cascade Range, 15.7 mi (25.3 km) northwest of Mount Adams, 21 mi (34 km) northeast of Mount St. Helens, and 36 mi (58 km) south of Mount Rainier. Its nearest higher neighbor is Burnt Rock, 12.2 mi (19.6 km) to the southeast, and Jumbo Peak lies 1.7 mi (2.7 km) to the south-southwest. Precipitation runoff from Sunrise Peak drains into tributaries of the Cowlitz River drainage basin. The Sunrise Trail (#262) and Juniper Ridge Trail (#261, #261A) provide access to this remote peak, with minor scrambling at the summit.

## Geology

The history of the formation of the Cascade Mountains dates back millions of years ago to the late Eocene Epoch. With the North American Plate overriding the Pacific Plate, episodes of volcanic igneous activity occurred. Mount Adams, a stratovolcano that is 15.7 mi (25.3 km) southeast of Sunrise Peak, began forming in the Pleistocene. Due to Mount Saint Helens' proximity to Sunrise Peak, volcanic ash is common in the area. Sunrise Peak is composed of Pliocene-Miocene andesitic magma that intruded up into older volcanic rocks more than five million years ago and is now surrounded by a forest of old-growth Douglas fir and mountain hemlock.

## Climate

Sunrise Peak is located in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel northeast toward the Cascade Mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks of the Cascade Range (Orographic lift), causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall onto the Cascades. As a result, the west side of the Cascades experiences high precipitation, especially during the winter months in the form of snowfall. During winter months, weather is usually cloudy, but due to high pressure systems over the Pacific Ocean that intensify during summer months, there is often little or no cloud cover during the summer.
# Sunset Hill (Otsego County, New York)

Sunset Hill is a mountain in the Central New York Region of New York. It is located in the towns of Richfield and Warren, north of Richfield Springs. It was formally called Abbott's Hill, as it was the site of Aaron Abbott's home and also Butternut Hill, from the big butternut trees that once stood on the hill.
# Swede Mountain

Swede Mountain is a mountain in the Adirondack Mountains region of New York. It is located southwest of Ticonderoga and north of Glens Falls in Warren County. The Swede Mountain Fire Observation Station is located on top of the mountain.

## History

The first structure built on Swede Mountain was a wooden tower erected by the Conservation Commission in 1912. In 1918, the wood tower was replaced with a 47-foot-tall (14 m) Aermotor LS40 tower.
The fire tower was decommissioned for fire watch purposes by New York State in 1968. The tower and a small parcel of land was purchased by Warren County in 1995, as a site for radio communication equipment. The fire tower was rehabilitated in the spring and summer of 2021, by the Warren County Parks and Recreation Department and Public Works staff. Also a trail was made from New York State Route 8, at North Pond. The fire tower and trail to the tower was opened to the public on August 13, 2021.
# Tassel Hill

Tassel Hill is a mountain located in the Central New York Region southwest of Clayville, New York. Tassel Hill is the highest point in Oneida County and it is ranked 38 of 62 on the list of New York County High Points.
# North Irvington Gardens Historic District

The North Irvington Gardens Historic District is a neighborhood and national historic district in Indianapolis, Indiana. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 27, 2008. It is immediately to the north of the Irvington Historic District, which has been on the National Register since 1987, sharing the same east and west boundaries of the older district (Arlington Avenue and Emerson Avenue, respectively), and extending north to 10th and 11th streets. It is a neighborhood of mostly residential buildings dating primarily from 1910 to 1950, with no one distinctive architectural style, including a house associated with the historic Osborn Farm. Except for one church, the only buildings contributing to the historic nature of the district are 843 houses and 551 garages. Most fences in the district mark the perimeter of the individual properties; very few are along the streets.
The district was placed on the register for three reasons. First, it reflects residential development trends during its time of significance. Second, noted author Margaret Weymouth Jackson lived in the district between World War I and World War II. Finally, it reflects the various styles used in residence in a "textbook" manner, particularly "small houses".
One of the prominent structures in the district is Harold's Steer-In, built in 1951. It is a contributing building even though it was built one year after the era of notability. Originally named Northways Restaurant when it opened in 1951, it became Laughner's Cafeteria from the mid-1950s to 1964, at which time it gained the name Harold's Steer-In. It has remained open since then except for three weeks in 2004 when it seemed to have closed for good until two employees invested in the restaurant and reopened it in time for a special Thanksgiving Day feast for loyal customers. It is one of the few surviving authentic drive-ins left in Indianapolis. Peyton Manning once filmed a commercial for MasterCard in the building in 2005.
The Irvington Development Organization was the driving force in obtaining National Register status for the district. Money from a Preserve America grant given to the organization funded this effort.
# North Lexington Street Historic District

The North Lexington Street Historic District is a residential historic district at 508–536 North Lexington Street in Waltham, Massachusetts. It consists of a cluster of four houses and their associated outbuildings, built around the turn of the 20th century, and unusual for its state of cohesion and preservation given the busy nature of Lexington Street. Three houses (508 and 520, and 536 Lexington Street) are Colonial Revival in styling, and 528 Lexington is an 1873 Second Empire house. The house at 508 Lexington was built in 1865 and extensively restyled in 1905; it retains some Italianate styling. Particularly rare in Waltham is the converted barn at 526 Lexington Street. This cluster of buildings was traditionally associated with the Piety Corner area, but is now separated from it by a significant number of more modern buildings.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Tepee Buttes

Tepee Buttes is a mountain range in McKenzie County, North Dakota, in the United States.
Tepee Buttes was so named on account of its outline being shaped like a tepee.
# Terrible Mountain (Vermont)

Terrible Mountain is a summit in Windsor County, Vermont, in the United States. With an elevation of 2,882 feet (878 m), Terrible Mountain is the 214th highest summit in the state of Vermont.
Terrible Mountain was likely so named by early settlers due to its terrain.

## Accident

On March 19, 1968, a Beechcroft G18S crashed into Terrible Mountain, killing all 7 people on board, 2 pilots and 5 passengers. The passengers were executives from the Jones and Lamson Company based in Springfield, VT and were flying on a private flight from Bridgeport, CT to Springfield, VT. The pilot had knowingly attempted to fly through foggy conditions with faulty instrumentation. The wreckage of the plane was never cleared, and still sits on top of the mountain. There is a small plastic plaque dedicated to one of the passengers who died, Burton B. Burks.
# Tetramolopium lepidotum

Tetramolopium lepidotum is a rare species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common name Waianae Range tetramolopium. It is endemic to Hawaii, where today it is known only from the Waianae Mountains on the island of Oahu. It is threatened by habitat degradation caused by feral goats and pigs and introduced species of plants.
There are two subspecies:
* Tetramolopium lepidotum ssp. arbusculum has not been seen since the type specimen was collected in 1844 in Maui.
* Tetramolopium lepidotum ssp. lepidotum is limited to the Waianae Range on Oahu. It was once known from the island of Lanai but it has not been found there since 1928. There is only a single population made up of 250 individuals. This subspecies is treated as a federally listed endangered species of the United States.
This plant is a small, erect shrub growing up to 36 centimeters in maximum height. The leaves vary in shape from threadlike to linear to lance-shaped and measure up to 5 centimeters long. The inflorescence contains up to 12 flower heads. Each head contains white or purple-tinged ray florets and reddish disc florets.
# North Tazewell, Virginia

North Tazewell is a neighborhood of Tazewell, Virginia, United States. North Tazewell has its own post office with ZIP code 24630. Cavitt's Creek Park at Lake Witten is located in North Tazewell.
Civilian Conservation Corps Camp was established in 1933, believed to be on land owned by the A.R. Beavers & Sons Dairy.
| Project | Co. # | Date | Railroad | Post Office |
| S-54 | 1392 | 6/4/1933 | North Tazewell | North Tazewell |
# Park Towers (South Melbourne)

Park Towers is a 31-storey public housing tower in South Melbourne, Victoria built 1967–69. It is historically and architecturally the most significant of the 47 public housing towers in Victoria. At the time of its completion in 1969, the building was believed to be the tallest pre-cast load-bearing wall building in the world and had more storeys than any other building in Melbourne. It attracted international attention from architects in America, Italy, England and the USSR, and was published in several overseas sources including the RIBA Journal in January 1971. The City of South Melbourne also gave it a special award, as the best residential building erected in the municipality that year.
Park Towers has 299 properties and is entirely owned and managed by Homes Victoria, a government agency that sits within Department of Families, Fairness and Housing. In recent times, residents of the building have raised concerns with the increase in crime and drug use within the building as well as poor maintenance. Park Towers is one of Melbournes 44 Public Housing Towers scheduled to be demolished by 2051.

## History and Construction

Park Towers was designed by Housing Commission of Victoria Chief Architect, Roy Prentice in 1967 and built by its construction division, the Concrete House Project at the Holmesglen Housing Factory in Malvern East. The buildings colours, red and white, reflected the suburbs local football team the South Melbourne Swans.
# Northwood, Baltimore

Northwood is a neighborhood in the northeastern section of Baltimore, Maryland in the United States. Northwood is served by the New Northwood and the Original Northwood community associations. The area is also home to the Northwood Shopping Center and the Northwood Baseball League. Morgan State University is located in this area.
The proposed Green Line Subway extension would include a station in this neighborhood, as well as a station at Morgan State University.

## New Northwood

As the name implies, New Northwood is composed of newer homes, built in the mid 1950s. The houses are generally brick row house with trees and shrubs lining most blocks. New Northwood is served by the New Northwood Covenant Association.

### Demographics

According to the 2000 US Census, 7,000 people live in New Northwood with 96.2% African-American and 2.4% White. The median household income is $31,105 and 94.1% of the houses are occupied.

## Original Northwood

Original Northwood is composed of single family and townhouses ranging in price from $175,000 to $500,000. Development began in September 1930 with themes such as half-timbering and stucco, irregular massing, and the New England house form with jetty. Development began when The Roland Park Company purchased the estates of John W. Garrett, Enoch Pratt and Arunah Shepherdson Abell. By January 1, 1932, about 25 families had bought homes in Original Northwood. Today, Original Northwood comprises 369 homes and is one of the top 15 city neighborhoods in wealth. Original Northwood was designated an Historic District in 1998 and represents the largest unified collection of the architect, John A. Ahlers. Ahlers planning for the inclusion of the natural terrain in his design, with a canopy of oaks and elms, made Original Northwood among the first totally planned communities in the nation.
During the 1930s and 1940s, when the neighborhood was being built, racial covenants were used to exclude African-Americans from owning homes in the community. A typical covenant from Northwood reads: "At no time shall the land or any building erected be occupied by any negro or person of negro extraction."
Northwood Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.

### Demographics

According to the 2000 US Census, 1,240 people live in Original Northwood with 56.5% African-American and 37.9% White. The median household income is $64,688 and 93.5% of the houses are occupied.

### Notable residents

* Patricia Jessamy- State's Attorney, Baltimore City
* Robert W. Curran- member, Baltimore City Council
* Tom Marr - Baltimore radio broadcaster for WCBM and WFBR, and former play-by-play announcer for the Baltimore Orioles
* Tom Clancy- author

## Legislative districts

| Community | State District | Congressional District | City Council District |
| Original Northwood | 43rd | 7th | 3rd |
| New Northwood | 43rd | 7th | 3rd |
# Tip-Top House

The Tip-Top House is a historic former hotel in Mount Washington State Park in Sargent's Purchase, New Hampshire, United States. Built in 1853, it is the oldest surviving building in the summit area of Mount Washington, and is believed by the state to be the oldest extant mountain-top hostelry in the world. It features exhibits concerning the mountain's history. Located near the modern summit building and other visitor facilities, it is open for a fee to visitors from early May to early October. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## Description

The Tip-Top House stands directly adjacent to the summit of Mount Washington, at 6,288 feet (1,917 m) the tallest mountain in the northeastern United States. It is located on the southwest side of the summit, just north of the summit station of the Mount Washington Cog Railway and the parking area at the end of the Mount Washington Auto Road. It is a roughly rectangular structure, 1-1/2 stories in height, with walls of rough-cut granite. The stones are mortared together, but the joints are set deep and the mortar is barely discernible. The main entrance is set off-center on the southern short end, in a simple rectangular opening. The sides have rectangular window openings. The interior is largely reflective of a rebuilding effort following a 1915 fire, in which it was gutted.

## History

The building was erected on Mount Washington in 1853 to compete with the Summit House, a nearby hotel established in 1852. Built by Samuel F. Spaulding at a cost of $7,000, the Tip-Top House was made of rock blasted from the mountain. On clear days, a telescope was placed on its flat roof to create an observatory, although in the early 1860s the flat roof was replaced with a pitched roof. Beginning in 1877, the building functioned for seven years as a printing office for Among the Clouds, the mountain's newspaper. When the newspaper moved to a different location, the Tip-Top House was abandoned and fell into disrepair. A three-story, 91-room hotel was built atop Mount Washington, together with a weather observatory. All of these buildings were destroyed in the Great Fire of 1908, except the Tip-Top House, which was renovated to function again as a hotel. When the Summit House was replaced, however, the Tip-Top House burned; it was rebuilt as an annex to the Summit House, then abandoned in 1968. Now a state historic site, the Tip-Top House was restored in 1987, including its flat roof.
# Ivan Petrov

Ivan Petrov may refer to:
* Ivan Petrov (ataman) (16th century), Cossack ataman, Russian explorer of China and Mongolia
* Ivan Atanassov Petrov (born 1947), Bulgarian neurologist
* Ivan Petrov (NKVD) [ru], Soviet NKVD officer, chief of GUPVI
* Ivan Fyodorovich Petrov (1897—1994), Soviet Air Force general, head of the Central Aerohydrodynamic Institute (1940-1941) and Flight Research Institute (1947-1951), first rector of the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (1952-1962)
* Ivan Georgiev Petrov (born 1949), Bulgarian-American physicist, past president of American Vacuum Society
* Ivan Petrov (army general) (1896–1958), Soviet army general
* Ivan Ivanovich Petrov (1920–2003), Russian bass singer
# Tom Dick and Harry Mountain

Tom Dick and Harry Mountain is a 2-mile-long (3.2 km) volcanic mountain in Clackamas County in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is located 7.2 miles (11.6 km) southwest of Mount Hood, 1.9 miles (3.1 km) west-southwest of Government Camp between the Zigzag River and Still Creek, south of Zigzag Mountain. Because of its proximity to Mount Hood, it is considered a foothill.
The mountain is named for its three distinct peaks along the summit, forming the cirque that is now part of the Mount Hood Skibowl ski resort. The highest peak has an elevation of 5,070 feet (1,545 m). The name was in use as early as 1897, according to Elijah "Lige" Coalman, the namesake of Coalman Glacier. The mountain has also been called "Tom Dick Mountain" in the past, although the Board on Geographic Names officially decided in favor of including "Harry" in 1969, making the mountain's name a play on the phrase "Tom, Dick and Harry". It has frequently been noted on lists of unusual place names.
Mirror Lake, a popular hiking destination, is located on the north side of the mountain.
Both Tom Dick and Harry Mountain and Zigzag Mountain are capped by Pliocene andesite and basalt.
# Touchmenot Mountain

Touchmenot Mountain is a mountain located in the Catskill Mountains of New York southwest of Margaretville. Cross Mountain is located northeast of Touchmenot Mountain and Barkaboom Mountain is located northeast.
# Town Hill

Town Hill may refer to:
* Town Hill (Maryland−Pennsylvania), a mountain range in the U.S. states of Maryland and Pennsylvania
* Town Hill, Bermuda, the highest point on the island of Bermuda
* Town Hill (Massachusetts), a mountain in Barnstable County, Massachusetts, U.S.
* Town Hill District, a historic district in Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.
* Town Hill, Wrexham, a street in Wrexham, North Wales
# Tressider Peak

Tressider Peak (13,315 ft; 4,060 m) is in Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Preserve in the U.S. state of Alaska. The peak is less than 2 mi (3.2 km) southeast of Mount Bona.
# Trillium Lake

Trillium Lake is a lake situated 7.5 miles (12.1 km) south-southwest of Mount Hood in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is formed by a dam at the headwaters of Mud Creek, tributary to the Salmon River. It was created by the state Department of Fish and Wildlife in 1960.
The area which is now the lake was part of the Barlow Road, a component of the Oregon Trail. A log road across marshes allowed immigrants to pass to Summit Meadow, which was a toll station 1866—1870. Trillium is a genus of flowers particularly noticeable in the area.
The lake is popular for fishing, camping and photography, often clearly reflecting Mount Hood. Adjacent Trillium Lake Campground is administered by the Zigzag Ranger District of the Mount Hood National Forest. The large campground features a seasonal boat ramp and wheelchair-accessible floating dock. The lake is a very popular Nordic skiing destination from a trailhead across U.S. Route 26 from Snow Bunny. Some resources note its popularity on afternoons and weekends. Trillium Lake is circled by the 2 miles (3.2 km) long Trillium Lake Trail.
* The lake from Mount Hood
* The lake at sunrise
* The lake in winter
# Red Terror (disambiguation)

The Red Terror was a campaign of mass arrests and executions conducted by the Bolshevik government of Soviet Russia in 1918–1922.
Red Terror may also refer to:
* Cultural Revolution, mass violence by the Red Guards in China from August 1966 to September 1976
* Revolutionary terror
* The last six weeks of the Reign of Terror of the French Revolution in 1794
* Red Terror (Hungary), a series of atrocities by the Hungarian Soviet Republic in 1919
* Red Terror (Spain), various atrocities by Spanish Republicans during the Spanish Civil War of the 1930s
* Red Terror (Ethiopia), a violent political campaign to annihilate the Ethiopian People's Revolutionary Party in Ethiopia in 1977–1978
* Leftist errors, sometimes called the Red Terror, a period in Yugoslavia (1941–1942) during World War II
* Red Terror (Greece), from approximately 1942 or 1943 until the end of the Greek Civil War in 1949

## Other uses

* NZR RM class (Red Terror), a NZR railcar used by a former general manager Garnet Mackley
* Red Terror or Phar Lap, a champion race horse
* The Red Terror, a figure in the Warhammer 40,000 video game
* The Red Terror (film), the English title for GPU, a German 1942 film directed by Karl Ritter
* The mascot of the sports teams at Glynn Academy High School in Brunswick, Georgia
# Thunderer (comics)

In comics, Thunderer may refer to:
* Thunderer (DC Comics), a DC Comics character
* Several Marvel Comics characters:
** Thunderer (Marvel Comics), a Marvel Comics character
** Lei Kung (comics), an Iron Fist supporting character also known as Lei Kung the Thunderer
** Sparrow, another Iron Fist character also called the Thunderer
** Danny Rand, who briefly succeeded Sparrow as the Thunderer
# Ultima Thule Peak

Ultima Thule Peak is a 10,900+ ft (3,320+ m) glaciated mountain summit located in the Saint Elias Mountains of Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Preserve, in the U.S. state of Alaska. The peak rises above the Hawkins Glacier to its east, Erickson Creek Glacier to the south, and the Canyon Creek Glacier to the northwest. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains into tributaries of the Chitina River, which in turn is part of the Copper River drainage basin. The first ascent of the then-unnamed peak was made in 1996 by Paul Claus, Ruedi Homberger, and Reto Reuesh via the south face. Paul Claus dubbed the peak “Ultima Thule Peak.” The second ascent was made April 20, 2013, by Kevin Ditzler and Jay Claus via the southwest ridge.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Ultima Thule Peak is located in a subarctic climate zone with long, cold, snowy winters, and cool summers. Winds coming off the Gulf of Alaska are forced upwards by the Saint Elias Mountains (orographic lift), causing heavy precipitation in the form of rainfall and snowfall. Temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C. The months May through June offer the most favorable weather for viewing and climbing.