OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# An-Tai Tower

The An-Tai Tower, also known as Taiwan Research Institute Building (Chinese: 安泰登峰; pinyin: Shìjì jīnróng guǎngchǎng dàlóu), is a skyscraper office building located in Tamsui District, New Taipei, Taiwan. The height of the building is 130 m (430 ft) and it comprises 31 floors above ground. The building was completed in 2002. It houses the Taiwan Research Institute (zh:臺灣綜合研究院), hence the alternative name.

## Incidents

On July 8, 2008, a man with surname Ma, who had a master's degree in electrical engineering from Northwestern University, was dissatisfied with his girlfriend who had been with him for three years but wanted to break up. He brutally cut his girlfriend's eyes and nose, destroyed her face, before eventually cutting her throat. He then broke into the famous An-Tai Tower and committed suicide by jumping from the top of the 31st floor, which is 130 meters high. The policemen who arrived there tried to stop him, but the man was determined to die and broke free. After he fell, Ma's head burst open on the spot and his brain overflowed, causing his death. This was a shock to Taiwanese society and caused great alarm as the office of the former Taiwanese president Lee Teng-hui was located in this very building at the time.
# TTC1

Tetratricopeptide repeat protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the TTC1 gene.

## Interactions

TTC1 has been shown to interact with HSPA4.
# Il conte Aquila

Il conte Aquila ("Count Aquila") is a 1955 Italian historical drama film directed by Guido Salvini. Inspired to real life events of Italian revolutionary Count Federico Confalonieri, it is based on the drama with the same name by Rino Alessi.

## Cast

* Rossano Brazzi as Count Federico Confalonieri
* Valentina Cortese as Teresa Casati
* Paolo Stoppa as Prince Klemens von Metternich
* Leonardo Cortese as Gabrio Casati
* Mario Ferrari as Vitaliano Confalonieri
* Elena Zareschi as Austrian Empress
* Tino Buazzelli as Judge Menghin
* Linda Sini as Marquise Bice
* Carlo Tamberlani
* Renato De Carmine
* Tullio Altamura
# Otherness of childhood

The otherness of childhood describes the substantial differences between the lived worlds of children and adults, and the otherness of the former from the perspective of the latter. These differences are suggested to emerge from complex outcomes of divergent states of physical, neurological, emotional, affective and experiential being between children's and adults' lives. This is of interest to children's geographies, as children's experiences and practices of, say, a city, and its spaces might be very different from those of adults, and very difficult to recreate through adult sensibilities, with implications for research.
The approach suggests that adult (researchers) need to be cautious in their claims about understanding the world from a child's perspective. It is not claimed that there are no connections between these two worlds, but rather that they can be at once very connected and close and very far apart. This is a common theme in some literature which considers childhood. Ideas of the otherness of childhood have connections with some children's affinity with disordered spaces (those not managed and tidied by adult society) like waste ground in cities. They also have implications for trying to remember what it was like to be a child as a form of research and knowing childhood. This is, at best, a highly complex and multifaceted process which, again, cannot be assumed to give easy access to children’s worlds. This issue has raised some critical response within children's geographies.
# Grace Ross

Grace Ross (born June 6, 1961) is an American activist in Massachusetts. Ross was a Democratic candidate for Governor of Massachusetts in 2010 until she withdrew from the race, citing a lack of signatures. Ross is also a former Green-Rainbow Party co-chair and was the 2006 Green-Rainbow Party nominee for Governor. She is from Worcester, Massachusetts.

## Biography

Ross grew up in New York City before coming to Massachusetts to attend Harvard University, where she obtained a BA in psychology and a master's degree in education. Afterwards, she became involved in the low-income community, and her primary activist work has been to address issues related to abolishing poverty. She has also worked on other causes from nonviolence, the environment, and international solidarity to anti-racist struggles, women's rights, union organizing and gay/lesbian civil rights.
In 2006 Ross became the first open lesbian to run for the post of Governor of Massachusetts. Ross lost to Deval Patrick, receiving 43,193 votes for 1.95% of the total vote.
In December 2006, Ross was named "Person of the Year" by the New England gay-oriented magazine, IN News Weekly.
Ross was an at-large candidate for the Worcester City Council in 2007. She received 6,629 votes, placing eighth out of twelve in the November election in which the top six vote-getters were elected.
In 2008, Ross helped found the Massachusetts Alliance Against Predatory Lending, a coalition of over 30 community organizations, housing counseling agencies, legal services groups and others who have come together to work on the sub-prime foreclosure crisis in Massachusetts. She is also active in the Worcester Anti-Foreclosure Team (WAFT).
In 2010, Ross failed to secure enough signatures to challenge the incumbent Governor Deval Patrick in the Democratic primary.

## Political views

Ross, as a member of the Green-Rainbow Party, holds the following political views:
* Opposes MCAS testing: "MCAS is a big part of why kids drop out of high school".
* Supports "constitutional commitment to education—35 kids is too many".
* Supports free education.
* Supports decrease of global warming.
* Believes that agriculture deserves more economic development attention.
* Supports "voting rights for people, not monied interests".
* Supports bringing Massachusetts troops home from foreign war zones.
* Opposes tax rollbacks on the grounds they lead to property tax increases and disproportionately benefit the rich.
* Supports progressive taxation.
* Supports living wages and a guaranteed income for all.
* Calls for a "secular, democratic governing entity for all people in the geographic region of historic Palestine (today referred to by some people as Israel, the West Bank and Gaza)."
* Opposes any military intervention in Sudan by the US, the UN, or imposed by any other foreign power. Opposes the imposition of sanctions on the Sudanese government.
She has been criticized by some Jewish Leaders as holding antisemitic views and for her controversial stances on genocide in Darfur, Sudan.
# Old Mississippi State Capitol

The Old Mississippi State Capitol, also known as Old Capitol Museum or Old State Capitol, served as the Mississippi statehouse from 1839 until 1903. The old state capitol was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1969. In 1986, the structure was designated a Mississippi Landmark and became a National Historic Landmark in 1990.

## History
### Construction

Although construction was initiated in 1833, there were problems with the architect and substandard materials. The original architect, John Lawrence, was replaced in 1836 by William Nichols, who oversaw completion of the 3-story structure in 1840.
The exterior of the building was composed of brick, limestone, and stucco. A copper rotunda dome extended 94 feet (29 m) above the first floor. Wood was the principal material used for construction of the building's interior, with the exception of brick partition walls and flagstones on the rotunda floor.

### Occupancy

From 1839 until 1903, as Mississippi's statehouse, the old capitol was the site of several historical legislative events:
* Passage of the Married Women's Property Act, the first law in any state to allow married women to independently own property, in 1839.
* Passage of an ordinance of secession in 1861.
* Constitutional Convention of 1865.
* Constitutional Convention of 1868, recognizing African American political rights.
* Restoration of white rule in 1875.
* Constitutional Convention of 1890, under which Mississippi is still governed.
When construction of a newer state capitol was completed in 1903, the old capitol building was abandoned and remained so until 1916, when it was renovated for state office space. By 1960, all state agencies had vacated the structure and it was again renovated to become the State Historical Museum in 1961.
In August 2005, winds from Hurricane Katrina peeled off sections of the old capitol's copper roof. About four weeks later, rain from Hurricane Rita infiltrated the building and damaged ceilings, walls, and ornamentation, as well as historical artifacts. Storm repairs and renovations were completed between 2007 and 2009, and the museum reopened to the public. The Old Capitol Museum is administered by the Mississippi Department of Archives and History.

## Gallery

* Old Mississippi State Capitol; February 20, 1940
* Supreme Court Chamber in the Old Mississippi Capitol building. Desk for counsel for the appellee.
* Old Mississippi State Capitol House of Representatives chamber.
* Old Mississippi State Capitol rotunda.
* Old Mississippi State Capitol Senate Chamber
# Crataegus chlorosarca

Crataegus chlorosarca is an Asian species of hawthorn with black fruit. Although recommended as an ornamental and hardy in cold climates, it is rarely cultivated.
# Nogent-sur-Loir

Nogent-sur-Loir (French pronunciation:, literally Nogent on Loir) is a commune in the Sarthe department in the region of Pays de la Loire in north-western France.
# Mount Holyoke Range State Park

Mount Holyoke Range State Park is a state-owned, public recreation area encompassing the eastern half of the Holyoke Range in the Pioneer Valley region of Massachusetts. The state park is adjacent to J. A. Skinner State Park, which occupies the western half of the Holyoke Range. Both are managed by the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation.

## History

According to the Massachusetts Department of Conservation & Recreation (DCR), the Mount Holyoke Range State Park grew out of "a long-standing desire by the public and the Commonwealth to protect the range," and the state had been acquiring land in the area since 1940. Starting in 1975, the DCR made more focused efforts to acquire land or easements to create the park."

## Activities and amenities

Park trails are used for hiking, horseback riding, and cross-country skiing. Trails include sections of the long-distance Metacomet-Monadnock and Robert Frost trails. A visitors center is located near "The Notch" on Route 116 in Amherst. Picnicking and restricted hunting are also offered.
# TTBP

TTBP can refer to
* 2,4,6-Tri-tert-butylpyrimidine
* 2,4,6-Tri-tert-butylphenol
# C (restaurant)

C was a restaurant in Tampere, Finland, selected as restaurant of the year in early 2011, by the Finnish Gastronomic Society.
The restaurant received recognition especially for quality ingredients, food preparation according to season and good matching between food and wine.
The restaurant was located west of the Tampere Central Station in the district of Kyttälä. The chief cook of C was Ilkka Isotalo and the sommelier was Christina Suominen. Restaurant Perla was previously located at the same address.
C closed in December 2022.
The address is now occupied by a bistro, Bistro C.
# Tortilla Coast

Tortilla Coast was an American Tex-Mex restaurant located in Washington, D.C. Their Capitol Hill location was recognized as a popular watering hole for politicians and political staffers. Tortilla Coast was known for their frozen margarita pitchers and bottomless chips and salsa.

## History

Tortilla Coast was founded by Georgetown University graduates and Texas natives Bo Marcus and John Breen. The restaurant opened at D Street and Massachusetts NE during the summer of 1988. They later moved to 1st and D Streets SE, next to the Capitol South Metro station. The restaurant's murals were painted by one of James Baker's daughters-in-law.
The restaurant was purchased in 2011 by the Clover Restaurant Group, a venture founded by hotelier James Sullivan Sr. and sons. They purchased the restaurant along with three locations of Cafe Deluxe. In 2018, Clover Restaurant Group merged with three Washington area restaurants owned by Geoff Tracy. The combined venture, called Chef Geoff's Deluxe Hospitality, owned Tortilla Coast along with four Cafe Deluxe locations, two locations of Chef Geoff's, and Lia's.
In December 2011 they opened a second restaurant at 1460 P Street NW in Logan Circle. Its menu was geared more towards authentic Mexican cuisine and served 99 varieties of tequila. The Logan Circle location closed in June 2017.
On July 17, 2020, Geoff Tracy announced that Tortilla Coast would close at the end of August 2020 due to limited patronage during the COVID-19 pandemic. Despite the news of closure prompting a brief wave of patronage in 2020 and 2021, high rent and lack of business led to Tortilla Coast permanently closing on December 18, 2021.

## Rio Room

Tortilla Coast's Capitol Hill location was known as a frequent meeting place for members of the United States Congress. Many meetings took place in a private, windowless basement room called the "Rio Room". Texas Senator Ted Cruz hosted Tea Party meetings there in the lead up to the 2013 government shutdown. Media subsequently referred to Republicans meeting there as the "Tortilla Coast Caucus".
Members of the Freedom Caucus have had meetings in Tortilla Coast's basement. The irony of anti-immigration lawmakers meeting at a Tex-Mex restaurant was not lost on journalists, with The Washington Post also noting "the hilarity of high-level talks going down in a place with a name just stinking of suburban strip-mall kitsch." Wisconsin Representative Paul Ryan was a server at the Capitol Hill location in the early 1990s.
The Sunlight Foundation found that Tortilla Coast was among the seven most used venues for political fundraisers.
# Ardaghy

Ardaghy (from Irish Ard Eachaidh 'Eachaidh's height') is a rural townland in County Down, Northern Ireland. It has an area of 372.6 acres (1.51 km$^2$). It is situated in the civil parish of Kilcoo and the historic barony of Iveagh Upper, Lower Half, located 3.5 miles west of Castlewellan.
# Alfredo F. Mayo

Alfredo F. Mayo is a Spanish born film cinematographer who has also been credited as Alfredo Fernández Mayo and Alfredo Mayo.
Early in his career, Mayo worked with many different directors, on less well-known films. In 1991 he won the renowned Goya Award for Best Cinematography in Las cartas de Alou (released 1990). He would be nominated twice more for the Goya (El Maestro de esgrima in 1992 and El Misterio Galíndez in 2003), but did not win it again.
1991 he filmed for Pedro Almodóvar's Tacones lejanos (High Heels); the two worked together again on Kika (1993). At this time he also started to film for Marcelo Piñeyro, for Caballos Salvajes; Mayo went on to be the cinematographer with whom Piñeyro worked in all films that he directed alone (i.e. except Historias de Argentina en vivo), including the critically well-received Plata quemada (2000) and Kamchatka (2002).
Further collaborations were with director Gerardo Herrero, for whom Mayo filmed all ten films that Herrero made from 1994 until 2006, when Mayo made his last film as of October 2007. Mayo also worked with Fernando León de Aranoa on three occasions (Barrio in 1998, Familia in 1996, and award-winning Los lunes al sol in 2002).

## Awards and nominations

Apart from the Goya Award for Best Cinematography in Las Cartas de Alou (1991) and the two further Goya nominations, Mayo won three Argentine Film Critics Association Awards ("Silver Condors") for the Piñeyro films Cenizas del paraíso (1998), Plata quemada (2001) and Kamchatka (2003).
He received three CEC Awards from the Cinema Writers Circle Awards, Spain, El Maestro de esgrima (1993), El Aliento del diablo (1994), and Cuando vuelvas a mi lado (2000). In 2003, he was again nominated for the award for Los Lunes al sol.
In addition, he won an award for Best Cinematography each in Cuando vuelvas a mi lado 1999 at the San Sebastián International Film Festival, and in Plata quemada 2001 at the Havana Film Festival.

## Filmography (partial)

* Tacones lejanos (1991) a.k.a. High Heels
* Women (1997)
* Las razones de mis amigos (2000) a.k.a. Friends Have Reasons
* Almejas y mejillones (2000) Clams and Mussels
* Adiós con el corazón (2000) a.k.a. Goodbye from the Heart
* Plata quemada (2000) Burnt Money
* Antigua vida mía (2001) a.k.a. Antigua, My Life
* Kamchatka (2002)
* Los lunes al sol (2002) Mondays in the Sun
* El lugar donde estuvo el paraíso (2002) a.k.a. The Place That Was Paradise
* El misterio Galíndez (2003) a.k.a. The Galíndez File
* El principio de Arquímedes (2004) a.k.a. The Archimedes Principle
* El Método (2005)
* Heroína (2005)
* Los aires difíciles (2006) a.k.a. Rough Winds
* Una rosa de Francia (2006)
# Leay Glacier

Leay Glacier (65°10′S 63°57′W﻿ / ﻿65.167°S 63.950°W﻿ / -65.167; -63.950) is a glacier flowing northwest into Girard Bay to the west of Hotine Glacier, on Kyiv Peninsula, on the west coast of Graham Land, Antarctica. It was first charted by the French Antarctic Expedition, 1908–10, under Jean-Baptiste Charcot, and was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee for Petra Searle (nee Leay) of the Directorate of Overseas Surveys, who has contributed to the work of mapping the Antarctic Peninsula area.
# 3-Methyl-3-pentanol

3-Methyl-3-pentanol (IUPAC name: 3-methylpentan-3-ol) is an organic chemical compound and a tertiary hexanol. It is used in the synthesis of the tranquilizer emylcamate, and has similar sedative and anticonvulsant actions itself.

## Synthesis

It can be prepared by reacting ethylmagnesium bromide with methyl acetate in the so-called Grignard reaction using dried diethyl ether or tetrahydrofuran as solvent.
It can be prepared also by reacting ethylmagnesium bromide with butanone in the same conditions already mentioned.
# Mount Benson, South Australia

Mount Benson is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located on the state's south-east coast overlooking Guichen Bay which is part of the body of water known in Australia as the Southern Ocean and by international authorities as the Great Australian Bight. It is about 269 kilometres (167 miles) south-east of the Adelaide city centre and 112 kilometres (70 miles) north-west of the centre of Mount Gambier.
Boundaries were created on 28 January 1999 for the "long established name" whose ultimate source is a stockman named Benson who was employed by the pastoralist, Charles Bonney, and whose name was given to the hill called Mount Benson by Charles Bonney according to one source while another source indicates that the hill was named by George Grey, the then Governor of South Australia. A school operated within what is now the locality between the years 1887 and 1970.
The locality contains the hill of the same name and is within the extent of the wine region of the same name. The Southern Ports Highway passes through the locality.
The majority land use within the locality is agriculture with the land adjoining the coastline being zoned for conservation. The latter includes the protected area known as the Guichen Bay Conservation Park.
Mount Benson is located within the federal division of Barker, the state electoral district of MacKillop and the local government area of the District Council of Robe.
# The Lion of Comarre and Against the Fall of Night

The Lion of Comarre & Against the Fall of Night are early stories by Arthur C. Clarke collected together for publication in 1968 by Harcourt Brace and by Gollancz in London in 1970, it has been reprinted several times. Both concern Earth in the far future, with a utopian but static human society.
Against the Fall of Night was later expanded and revised as The City and the Stars, one of Clarke's best-known works.
The Lion of Comarre has a similar theme: it is about a dissatisfied young man in search of "something more" in a future society that believes it has discovered everything and ceases to advance. It does not, however, exist in the same 'future history' as Against the Fall of Night.
# Depressaria illepida

Depressaria illepida is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Hans-Joachim Hannemann in 1958. It is found in Iran.
# Grange Walk

Grange Walk is a historic road in Bermondsey in the London Borough of Southwark, in south London. It runs between Tower Bridge Road in the west and Neckinger in the east.

## History

Described as one of the prettiest roads in Bermondsey it contains numerous historic buildings and has associations with the demolished Bermondsey Abbey, which is perhaps most famous for being the last residence of Queen Elizabeth Woodville, mother of the "Princes in the Tower" and Elizabeth of York.
Within the structure of the late 17th-century Grade II-listed houses numbered 5, 6 and 7 is part of one side of the late medieval stone gatehouse of Bermondsey Abbey. At number 7 is the Chamfered south jamb of the gateway with two wrought-iron gate-hooks projecting from the wall and a ‘Gatehouse’ sign. Numbers 5 to 11 form a group of historic houses and are found at the westernmost part of the road.
At number 67 is a Grade II*-listed double-fronted Queen Anne house dated circa 1700. The road also contains the interesting Grange House, which sits at the end of a cobbled stone road surrounded by an unusual painted passageway. At the corner of Grigg's Place there is as a former girls' charity school of the 1830s, which still retains the words "Bermondsey United Charity School for Girls" inscribed in stone. The cobbled Bridewain Street towards the eastern end of the road used to lead to a dairy.
Writing in 1873, author Edward Walton described Grange Walk (then known as Grange Road):
   Grange Road, which was built on the pasture-ground belonging to the monastery, commences near the south-west corner of the square, and extends to what was till lately the Grange Farm, and continues onward to the ancient water-course called the Neckinger, over which is a bridge, leading to the water-side division of the parish... Retracing our steps through Bermondsey Street, and by Star Corner, we make our way to the south side of the Grange Road, mentioned above. Here we again encounter evidences of the manufacturing industry of Bermondsey, in the shape of its tan-yards — another of the numerous branches of trade arising out of the leather manufacture, which gives to Bermondsey so many of its characteristics.

## Redevelopment

The far eastern section of Grange Walk is undergoing extensive redevelopment with the construction of a large residential and retail area, which is on a site contiguous with the imposing listed Bermondsey Town Hall, which is also being renovated and converted into flats.
# Govindaputhur

Govindaputhur is a village in the Udayarpalayam Taluk of Ariyalur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Govindaputhur had a total population of 4396 with 2201 males and 2195 females.
# Alfons Dobler

Alfons Dobler (9 October 1947 – 1 October 2008) was an Austrian football manager.