OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Teniente Jorge Henrich Arauz Airport

Teniente Jorge Henrich Arauz Airport (IATA: TDD, ICAO: SLTR) is an airport serving the city of Trinidad, Bolivia. It is the main airport and gateway to the Bolivian section of the Amazon basin.
The Trinidad VOR-DME (Ident: TRI) is located 1.7 nautical miles (3.1 km) northwest of the field. The Trinidad non-directional beacon (Ident: TDD) is located on the field.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Boliviana de Aviacion | Cochabamba, La Paz, Santa Cruz de la Sierra–Viru Viru |
| EcoJet | Cobija, Cochabamba, Guayaramerín, La Paz, Riberalta, Santa Cruz de la Sierra–Viru Viru |

## Accidents and incidents

* On 19 April 1968, Douglas VC-47D CP-734 of Lloyd Aéreo Boliviano crashed on take-off.
* On 1 February 2008, Boeing 727 CP-2429 of Lloyd Aéreo Boliviano landed 4.2 km short of the runway due to fuel exhaustion.
* On 6 September 2011, Aerocon Flight 238, operated by Swearingen SA.227BC Metroliner III CP-2548 crashed on approach, killing eight of the nine people on board.
# Fetz-Keller Ranch

The Fetz-Keller Ranch Headquarters, in Montrose County, Colorado, United States, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2019.
It was at its peak probably in the 1910s and 1920s.
It includes six contributing buildings and six contributing structures.
The main house, built around 1888, is a two-story 30 by 48 feet (9.1 m × 14.6 m) cross-gable wood-framed building, facing but well set back from Highway 90.
It was designated a Montrose County Historical Landmark on October 24, 2018.
# St. Mary's Institute of O'Fallon

St. Mary's Institute of O'Fallon, also known as the Motherhouse for the Congregation of the Sisters of the Adoration of the Most Precious Blood, is a historic convent, school, and national historic district located at O'Fallon, St. Charles County, Missouri. The district encompasses 11 contributing buildings and 1 contributing site (a cemetery). The main building is the three-story, Gothic Revival style motherhouse. Its original section was built in 1874, with a series of interconnected wings dating from 1874 through 1997 making for a complex, irregular plan building. The building includes the convent, two chapels, academy, novitiate, dining room, kitchen, gym, and infirmary. A part of the building houses the O'Fallon City Hall.$^{:5–6}$
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
# Edward James (barrister)

Edward James MP QC (1807 – 3 November 1867) was an English barrister and Liberal Party politician.
James, born at Manchester in 1807, was the second son of Frederick William James, merchant, by Elizabeth, daughter of William Baldwin. He is incorrectly said to have been educated at Manchester grammar school. He served in a Manchester warehouse for two years, where he acquired knowledge which was afterwards useful to him in conducting mercantile cases. He matriculated from Magdalen Hall, Oxford, on 3 November 1827, was a scholar of Brasenose from 1829 to 1832, and graduated B.A. in 1831, and M.A. in 1834.
He was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn on 16 June 1835, and went the Northern Circuit, of which he became leader in 1860. He settled in practice at Liverpool, and was assessor of the Court of Passage there from 1852 until his death. In November 1853 he was advanced to be a Queen's Counsel, became a bencher of his inn soon afterwards, and in 1863 was gazetted attorney-general and queen's serjeant of the County Palatine of Lancaster. By that date he had removed to London. On 14 July 1865, after a severe contest among four liberals, he was elected at the 1865 general election as Member of Parliament (MP) for Manchester. He held the seat until his death in 1867, speaking occasionally on legal subjects and on the reform of the representation.
James was a sound practical lawyer, with a great knowledge of commercial law, especially in its relation to shipping. His arguments before the courts were always pointed, and his management of cases admirable. He was excellent in cross-examination. Too prone to take offence, he brooked no interference in court, and often had unseemly disputes with the judges.
James died of typhoid fever, while returning from a holiday in Switzerland, at the Hôtel du Louvre, Paris, on 3 November 1867, and was buried on the western side of Highgate Cemetery, London, on 9 November. He married in 1835 Mary, daughter of Edward Mason Crossfield of Liverpool.
James was the writer of a pamphlet entitled Has Dr. Wiseman violated the Law? 1851, which went to a second edition.
# Tap (EP)

Tap is the second extended play by South Korean rapper Taeyong. It was released on February 26, 2024, by SM Entertainment through Kakao Entertainment.

## Background and release

Through SM Entertainment's 3Q23 earning release, it was revealed that Taeyong would be releasing an EP in early 2024. SM Entertainment declared on January 25, 2024, that Taeyong would release his second EP on February 26. The EP's title, Tap, was revealed on February 8.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Taeyong

## Certifications

Certifications for Tap :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| South Korea (KMCA) | Platinum | 250,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

Release history and formats for Tap :
| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Various | February 26, 2024 | CDdigital downloadstreaming | SMKakao | |
# Tukutnut, California

Tukutnut (also, Santa Teresa and Tucutnut) is a former Rumsen settlement in Monterey County, California.
According to mission records, the village was located about 3 miles (4.8 km) upstream from the mouth of the Carmel River, and it was the largest village of the Rumsen group of Costanoans.
# Twelve Mile, Kansas

Twelve Mile is a ghost town in Smith County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Twelve Mile was issued a post office in 1874. The post office was discontinued in 1894.
# Two Mile Square Reservation

The Two Mile Square Reservation or Two Mile Square Reserve was a tract of land in Ohio ceded by Native Americans to the United States of America in the Treaty of Greenville in 1795. It was subsequently surveyed in a manner different from surrounding land, and lots sold to settlers.

## History

The Americans won the Battle of Fallen Timbers in 1794, ending the Northwest Indian War. As a result of the battle, the Treaty of Greenville was signed, which ceded much of southern and eastern Ohio to America. In addition, Article 3 ceded a number of other tracts, including #11: "One piece two miles square, at the lower rapids of the Sandusky river." The lower rapids is today in Fremont, Ohio, and the reservation is on land that would have otherwise been part of townships four and five north, range fifteen east of the Congress Lands North and East of First Principal Meridian.41°20′33″N 83°06′40″W﻿ / ﻿41.34250°N 83.11111°W﻿ / 41.34250; -83.11111﻿ (Center of Two Mile Square Reserve)
During the War of 1812, Fort Stephenson was built within the reservation, and successfully defended by George Croghan against attack by British and Indian troops under General Proctor.

## Survey and Sales

Congress arranged for a special indiscriminate location survey for the reserve. Under the Act of 1805, William Ewing subdivided it into four sections of a mile square in 1807, with neither township or range. These were numbered one to four, with one in the northeast corner, and counting anti-clockwise. By Act of April 27, 1816, Joseph Wampler resurveyed the exterior lines, laid out 310 in-lots and 63 out-lots in the portion of section one east of the river for the town of Croghanville, set off two "Public Reserves" of one quarter section each, divided a river island in section one in two, and divided the remainder of the reserve into 22 "Fractional Sections" fronting the river of about 80 acres (320,000 m$^2$) each. The reserve was assigned to the Canton Land District, with sales at the office in Wooster, for minimum prices assigned by the 1816 act. In 1829, the town was incorporated as Lower Sandusky, and the name was changed to Fremont in 1848.
# Van Buren, Mississippi

Van Buren is a ghost town located in Itawamba County, Mississippi.
Once a busy port on the Tombigbee River, Van Buren is today a rural farm community.

## History

Van Buren was located on a high bluff on the river's west bank. It was named for Martin Van Buren. North of Van Buren was Frog Level Swamp.
Before Fulton was made the county seat in 1837, private homes and stores were used to conduct government business, including the store house of Elisha Thomas at Van Buren.
Winfield Walker, a nephew of Winfield Scott, settled in Van Buren in 1838, and became a merchant.
By 1840, Van Buren was the largest town in Itawamba County, and had a busy river port. The populations of both Fulton and Van Buren grew with settlers through the 1840s, and both had blacksmith shops, doctor's offices, stores, and lawyer's offices. A post office operated under the name Van Buren from 1839 to 1867.
The completion of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad west of Van Buren in the late 1850s caused river traffic to diminish; the railway "ruined it and the old site is now under cultivation".
# Vandenburg, Texas

Vandenburg, formerly Castroville, is a ghost town in Medina County, Texas, United States.

## History

Situated near Verde and Lucky Creek, Vandenburg was the second settlement of Henri Castro; he named it Castroville, after himself. In 1846, while establishing other settlements, August Ferdinand Louis Huth was appointed in charge in Castro's absence. Verde Creek ran dry, and settlers moved to establish New Fountain. The town was barren by 1989.
# Vicksburg, Minnesota

Vicksburg is an abandoned townsite in section 30 of Flora Township in Renville County, Minnesota, United States. The nearest community is the small city of Delhi, south across the Minnesota River in Redwood County.

## History

Vicksburg was platted in 1867, and named in remembrance of the surrender of Vicksburg, Mississippi, during the American Civil War. Vicksburg had a post office from 1871 until 1901. During its peak, Vicksburg included a general store, creamery, sawmill, church, school, blacksmith shop, sorghum press, doctor's office and saloon. The town was abandoned by 1905 when the site was bypassed by the railroads. All that remains today is a cemetery, located north of the townsite, at 44°39′50″N 95°13′37″W﻿ / ﻿44.66389°N 95.22694°W﻿ / 44.66389; -95.22694.

## Recreation

Renville County operates a park named Vicksburg County Park (formerly County Park 2) near the old townsite, down the hill from the Vicksburg Cemetery. The park offers primitive campsites, restrooms, picnic areas, hiking trails, interpretive features and boating access to the Minnesota River.
# Victoria, Bolivar County, Mississippi

Victoria is a ghost town in Bolivar County, Mississippi, United States.
Victoria was a historic port on the Mississippi River, located south of Lake Concordia, approximately 3.8 mi (6.1 km) west of Gunnison.
A bend in the Mississippi River at the location of the settlement was named "Victoria Bend", and continues to be known thus. Nothing remains of the settlement, as "changes in the river's course doomed the village to extinction".

## History

Victoria had mail delivery from 1840 to 1871. A mail route described in official documents in 1841 included—from south to north—the Mississippi River ports of Vicksburg, Nine Mile Reach, Princeton, Egg Point (west of present-day Avon), Bachelor's Bend (south of Greenville), Bolivar, Victoria, Port Royal, Delta, Commerce, and Memphis. A mail route from Victoria east to Locopolis (now a ghost town west of Cowart) was also documented.
The settlement had a tavern in 1840.
Harriet Beecher Stowe included an advertisement published in the Jefferson Inquirer in 1852 in her book A Key to Uncle Tom's Cabin:
   ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
   RAN AWAY from my plantation, in Bolivar County, Miss., a negro man named MAY, aged 40 years, 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high, copper coloured, and very straight; his front teeth are good and stand a little open; stout through the shoulders, and has some scars on his back that show above the skin plain, caused by the whip; he frequently hiccups when eating, if he has not got water handy; he was pursued into Ozark County, Mo., and there left. I will give the above reward for his confinement in jail, so that I can get him.
   JAMES H. COUSAR, Victoria, Bolivar County, Mississippi.
Stowe added: "delightful master to go back to, this man must be!"$^{:348}$
A publication listing game and fish resorts in Mississippi published in 1878 wrote:
   This county abounds in deer, bears, wild turkeys, ducks, geese, quail, squirrels and other kinds of large and small game. Take Mississippi River Steamer to Bolivar, Victoria or Concordia, thence strike inland. Guides and all necessary information will be found at any of these places.
A road at the former settlement is today called "Victoria Hunting Club Road".
# Waseck, California

Waseck is a locality in Humboldt County, California. It is located on the Klamath River, at an elevation of 850 feet (260m).
# West Point, Kansas

West Point is a ghost town in Rush County, Kansas, United States.

## History

West Point was issued a post office in 1878. The post office was discontinued in 1894.
# Wheeling, Mississippi

Wheeling is a ghost town located in Itawamba County, Mississippi.
Established in the early 19th century following the sale of the Chickasaw lands, Wheeling was a port on the Tombigbee River, located "a few miles below" the village of Van Buren. Wheeling had a hotel and merchants, though "its life was very short", and Van Buren absorbed its businesses.
The former settlement is today covered by forest, located on the east bank of the Tennessee–Tombigbee Waterway.
# Whites Bridge, California

36°43′58″N 120°20′33″W﻿ / ﻿36.73278°N 120.34250°W﻿ / 36.73278; -120.34250
Whites Bridge or Whitesbridge is a former settlement on the Fresno Slough near Tranquillity in Fresno County, California.

## History

It grew around White's Bridge, a bridge built over the Fresno Slough ten miles above Firebaugh by Fresno County pioneer James R. White.$^{:279}$ The settlement of Whites Bridge became the new head of steamboat navigation on the slough at high water.$^{:279}$$^{:201}$ Whites Bridge post office opened January 9, 1879. By 1881, the settlement in addition to the post office had a store and hotel, and was the site of sheep shearing. The wool and produce of local farms was shipped down river to Stockton and San Francisco. Large ranch holdings belonging to Miller & Lux lay nearby along the San Joaquin River.$^{:201}$ The Whites Bridge post office closed on November 15, 1893, and was moved to Mendota.
# Wild Cat Bluff, Texas

Wild Cat Bluff is a ghost town in northwestern Anderson County, Texas, United States, and is a part of the Palestine, Texas micropolitan area.

## History

Wild Cat Bluff was located where Wildcat Creek enters the Trinity River, and served as a ferry crossing and a shipping point for area farmers. Wild Cat Bluff thrived while the river served as a main form of transportation, but declined after the arrival of the railroads to the county in 1870. Some of the residents moved to the new community developing to the east.
# Wildwood, Coahoma County, Mississippi

Wildwood is a ghost town in Coahoma County, Mississippi, United States.
The settlement was located approximately 4 mi (6.4 km) north of Jonestown. Wildwood was a stop on the Mobile & North Western Railroad, completed in the 1870s. The population in 1900 was 37. In 1905, the post office at Wildwood was discontinued.
# Yegua, Texas

Yegua is a ghost town in Washington County, Texas, United States.

## History

Yegua is situated near Yegua Creek. A post office operated in the settlement from January 1859 to June 1867, and was later abandoned.
# Zionville, Texas

Zionville is a ghost town in Washington County, Texas, United States.

## History

Zionville is situated south of the intersection of Farm to Market Roads 390 and 2679. The town was named after the Zion Lutheran Church in the town, which was established in 1870 by William Pfennig. A post office operated from 1872 to 1880, with Adolph Streckert serving as postmaster. The town received many Prussian immigrants in the 1870s. From the 1930s, the town declined. In 1970, a new church, the new Zion Lutheran Church, was constructed.
# Goodbye Says It All

"Goodbye Says It All" is a song by American country music band Blackhawk, written by Bobby Fischer, Charlie Black and Johnny MacRae. It was released in October 1993 as the lead single from their self-titled debut album. It peaked at No. 11 in the United States, and No. 29 in Canada. This song was heavily promoted on CMT.

## Content

The song's narrator is sneaking home from an unknown location (presumably a tavern or a nightclub) "thinking up an alibi", only to find that the house is entirely empty and all of its lights are on. He discovers that, instead of attempting a reconciliation, his significant other has left, writing the word "goodbye" in red lipstick on the living room wall before she leaves.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Marius Penczner. In the video, a man returns to a pontoon house to find that his significant other has abandoned him, and the word "goodbye" written in red lipstick on the exterior wall of the pontoon, and his belongings destroyed. She also leaves behind a videotape of her destroying his things. At the end of the video, the man drops the television set into the water, since his ex-girlfriend destroyed the television remote control.

## Charts

The song entered the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart the week of November 27, 1993, and peaked at number 11 the week of March 12, 1994.
| Chart (1993–1994) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 29 |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 11 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 11 |
# John Treworgie

John Treworgie (born ca. 1618, date of death unknown) was the last Proprietary Governor of Newfoundland. Treworgie had worked as an agent at a Kittery, Maine trading post from 1635 to 1650. In 1651 he was named as one of a party of six sent to Newfoundland to arrest Sir David Kirke who had been accused of withholding taxes collected on behalf of the crown and otherwise violating the royal charter which granted him the governorship of Newfoundland. His party was also ordered to administer the fishery and collect taxes on fish and oil from foreign fishermen. He remained after the arrest of Kirke and was named governor by the English government and given authority over both migratory fisherman and colonists and ordered to fortify the colony. John Treworgie was the son of James Treworgie (or Treworgy), the son-in-law of Alexander Shapleigh, a Devonshire merchant and fisheries owner who founded Kittery, Maine. John Treworgie was the brother-in-law of Hon. John Gilman of Exeter, New Hampshire.
In 1654 Treworgie and two other commissioners were arrested for illegally taking possession of David Kirke's property and was found guilty. Oliver Cromwell ordered a second trial which cleared him and Treworgie continued as governor until 1660.
In 1660, he asked for another term as governor but the legal conflict between Cecil Calvert, 2nd Baron Baltimore and the Kirke family over ownership of Newfoundland complicated matters and it is unlikely Treworgie ever returned to the island.
# Bēne Parish

Bēne Parish (Latvian: Bēnes pagasts) is an administrative territorial entity of Dobele Municipality in the Semigallia region of Latvia.
# Palermo (film)

Palermo is a 1937 Argentine comedy film of the Golden Age of Argentine cinema directed by Arturo S. Mom and starring Nedda Francy, José Gola and Orestes Caviglia. The film's title refers to the Palermo neighborhood of Buenos Aires. The story was written by Guillermo Salazar Altamira, a sports journalist.

## Synopsis

A petty criminal attempts to fleece a wealthy horse racing fan with the help of a beautiful woman who turns out to be an undercover member of the police.

## Cast

* Nedda Francy
* José Gola
* Orestes Caviglia
* Pedro Quartucci
* Aída Luz
* Pablo Palitos
* Sebastián Chiola
* Juan Mangiante
* Pedro Fiorito
* Fausto Fornoni
* Miguel Mileo
* Augusto Codecá
* Darío Cossier
# Wilberforce Eames

Wilberforce Eames (October 12, 1855 – December 6, 1937) was an American bibliographer and librarian, known as the 'Dean of American bibliographers'.

## Early life

Eames was born in Newark, New Jersey to Nelson and Harriet Phoebe Eames (née Crame). He spent most of his early life in Brooklyn, his family moving there in 1861 upon the death of their other son. His formal schooling ended before Eames entered high school.
He worked for the East New York Sentinel from 1870, the experience leading him to set up a small scale press in his home. Subsequently, Eames worked as a postal clerk in Brooklyn, until he was hired by bookseller Edward R. Gillespie, who employed Eames from 1873 to 1879. He was subsequently employed by N. Tibbals & Sons, Henry Miller and Charles L. Woodward until 1885. After that, he worked as a personal assistant for George Henry Moore, head of Lenox Library.

## Library work

After Moore's death in 1892, Eames became an assistant librarian, and eventually a full librarian at Lenox, and later, upon the merging of the Tilden trust, Astor and Lenox libraries he was appointed 'Lenox Librarian.' He became Chief of the American History Division at the New York Public Library in 1911, and Bibliographer (a position he held until his death) there in 1916. In 1924, The New York Times called Eames: "The greatest living scholar of books in America." A. S. W. Rosenbach said of Eames: "Probably the greatest student of books in the whole history of scholarship and book collecting lives quietly in New York, worshiped by every collector and scholar and unknown to the world in general- Wilberforce Eames."
Eames contributed to many bibliographies, including Joseph Sabin's Dictionary of Books relating to America. He also amassed a private book collection, counting 20,000 books in 1904, many of which were later bequeathed to and incorporated into the NYPL.
On his death the New York Times obituary headline was "Dr. Eames is dead; bibliographer, 82: noted as America's leading book authority--stricken after year's illness 40 years in library here began career as uneducated youth-wrote widely, was honored by scholars won wide recognition a golden opportunity home crammed with books he read for relaxation honored by educators."

## Honors

A self-taught scholar, Eames was awarded many honors.
* American Antiquarian Society in 1893.
* Harvard University. Honorary degree, 1896.
* University of Michigan. Honorary degree, 1924.
* Brown University, Honorary degree, 1924.
* Gold medal of the Bibliographical Society of London, 1929.
* Honors of the New York Historical Society, 1931.
* American Library Association Honorary Membership in 1933.