OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Treefish

The treefish (Sebastes serriceps) is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the subfamily Sebastinae, the rockfishes, part of the family Scorpaenidae. It is native to the eastern Pacific Ocean.

## Taxonomy

The treefish was first formally described as Sebastichthys serriceps in 1880 by the American ichthyologists David Starr Jordan and Charles Henry Gilbert with the type locality given as Santa Catalina and Santa Barbara in California. Some authorities place this species in the monotypic subgenus Sebastocarus. The specific name serriceps is a compound of serri meaning "serrated" and ceps which means "head", a reference to the strong spines aligned on the top of the head giving it a serrated appearance.

## Description

The treefish has a robust oblong-shaped body which has a depth equivalent to 36% to 40% of its standard length. The head has a covering of many spines and it has a pointed snout, small eyes, and a medium sized terminal mouth. The dorsal fin has 13 spines and 13 to 15 soft rays while the anal fin has 3 spines and 5 to 7 soft rays. This species attains a maximum total length of 41 cm (16 in) and a maximum published weight of 16 kg (35 lb). The color pattern of the treefish is distinctive with the adults having bright red lips. The overall color is yellow with 6 black vertical bars and numerous white dots or dashes, the margins of the scales being white. The orbit is vermilion and there are two black bars radiating from the eye.

## Distribution and habitat

The treefish is found in the eastern Pacific Ocean along the western coast of North America from Guerrero Negro in Baja California north to San Francisco, California. This is a demersal species with a depth range of 5 to 90 m (16 to 295 ft). It can be found in exposed and sheltered rock areas as well as in kelp forests.

## Biology

The treefish is a nocturnal ambush predator feeding on benthic invertebrates and smaller fishes. It is a solitary and highly territorial species living in areas of complex and high relief, hiding in crevices and cavities with just the head exposed. Like other Sebastes rockfishes it is ovoviviparous, and the females release larvae in March to July, the juvenuiles shelter among mats of floating kelp with the young fish settling onto the substrate in June to October. They are thought to live for up to 25 years.

## Fisheries

The treefish is an important species to the nearshore recreational fishery and in commercial fisheries in southern California and Mexico.
# Transcode (disambiguation)

Transcode is a direct digital-to-digital data conversion process.
Transcode may also refer to:
* Transcode (character encoding), an IBM 6-bit data transmission code
* Base station subsystem § Transcoder
# Transit Wireless

Transit Wireless is an American telecommunication company founded in 2005, based in New York City. It was formed as a consortium of several entities, including Dianet Communications. It specializes in building wireless communication infrastructure using distributed antenna system networks to provide Wi-Fi and cellular phone coverage in the places that are unreachable by traditional cellular phone services such as in the underground portions of the New York City Subway. In 2010, the company was injected with financial support from infrastructure company BAI Communications for its first project with the New York City Transit Authority, which consisted of adding wireless access to subway stations. The architectural framework for the system and wireless engineering efforts were led by RF designer Mark Parr. The resulting wireless solution grew to provide coverage for hundreds of stations and serve well over a billion riders annually. The company is now a subsidiary of BAI Communications.
# Treasure Valley Reload Center

The Treasure Valley Reload Center is a planned truck-to-rail shipping facility slated to open near Nyssa, Oregon, on the border of the U.S. states Oregon and Idaho as part of the Arcadia Industrial Park acquisition and development. Seen as a significant economic development opportunity for the state's poorest county (Malheur), the project received $26 million from state funds that were earmarked during the 2017 Oregon legislative session, and construction was supposed to begin by 2020. Nyssa also directed $3 million in federal funds toward the project, and in 2022 the Oregon Legislature approved an additional $3 million in an emergency grant. Onion farmers looking to ship their crops to markets in the Midwest would be among the main beneficiaries of the project.
The industrial park was supposed to receive $15 million through a federal grant in 2020, but the application was "botched" and rejected by the U.S. Department of Transportation as unacceptable.
Permitting and financial issues have resulted in significant delays to construction of the reload center. The property would be located on a wetland, which necessitated compliance with relevant regulations. In 2023 state representative Greg Smith, who had been criticized in the press for conflicts of interest, resigned from the project. He was succeeded by attorney Shawna Peterson, who reported "significant progress" at a chamber of commerce luncheon.
Advocates sought additional funding from the Oregon Legislature to close an anticipated $8.5 million budget shortfall; local lawmakers Lynn Findley (Republican senator) and Mark Owens (Republican member of the state house) wanted a close look into the project's finances prior to endorsing the request, "because of history of the project and the taint surrounding it." Americold, the anticipated operator of the shipping facility, announced its withdrawal from the TVRC in July 2023. News coverage again noted setbacks due to permitting and financial reasons.
Governor Tina Kotek, who supported the initial funding for the reload center while speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives, visited the county in July 2023, shortly after Americold's withdrawal. She reiterated her support for the project and endorsed incoming project manager Shawna Peterson.
# Potteries

Potteries may refer to:

## Places in England

* Staffordshire Potteries, the Stoke-on-Trent area, known as the after its once-important ceramics industry
* The Potteries Urban Area, a conurbation distinct from, and covering a larger area than, the Staffordshire Potteries
* Potteries Shopping Centre, a shopping centre in Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent

## Other uses

* Potteries, Shrewsbury and North Wales Railway, England and Wales
* Potteries dialect, of Midlands English
# Rachel DeWoskin

Rachel DeWoskin (born 1972, Kyoto, Japan) is an American actress and author who is a 2012 recipient of the Alex Awards. As of June 2022 she was an associate professor of creative writing at the University of Chicago.

## Early life and education

DeWoskin was raised in Ann Arbor, Michigan, where she attended the alternative Community High School. The daughter of Kenneth DeWoskin, a Sinology professor at the University of Michigan and senior advisor to Deloitte, she majored in English and studied Chinese at Columbia University, graduating in 1994.

## Career
### Acting

She went to Beijing in 1994 to work as a public-relations consultant and later starred in a Chinese nighttime soap opera, the hugely successful Foreign Babes in Beijing, which was watched by approximately 600 million viewers. DeWoskin played the character of Jiexi. As Reuters noted, the show was a "sort of Chinese counterpart to Sex and the City revolving around Chinese-Western culture clashes." At the time, she was one of the few foreign actresses working in mainland China and was considered a sex symbol.

### Writing

DeWoskin returned to the United States in 1999 and earned a master's degree in poetry from Boston University. In 2005, W. W. Norton published her memoir, Foreign Babes in Beijing: Behind the Scenes of a New China. The New Yorker commented that "DeWoskin's cleverly layered account thus charts parallel culture clashes, one that she experiences as a Western woman in modern China, and the other, a TV-ready version of the first, tailored to Chinese expectations." Paramount Pictures purchased the film rights, and the project remains in production. The director and screen adaptor attached to the film is Alice Wu.
DeWoskin is also the author of five novels, Big Girl Small (FSG 2011), Repeat After Me (Overlook 2009), Blind (Penguin 2014), Some Day We Will Fly (Viking 2019) and Banshee (Dottir 2019).
DeWoskin is married to playwright Zayd Dohrn, son of Bernardine Dohrn and William Ayers. They have two daughters.
# Kasidoli, Pale

Kasidoli (Serbian Cyrillic: Касидоли) is a village in the municipality of Pale, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Rae de Lisle

Rae de Lisle MNZM (born 1947) is a New Zealand pianist and music educator.
De Lisle attended Wellington East Girls' College then studied at Victoria University of Wellington, graduating in 1969 with a Bachelor of Arts. In 1967 she won the Auckland Star Piano Competition.
De Lisle was awarded a scholarship from the New Zealand Arts Council. She went to London for eight years, including four years studying at the Guildhall School of Music. While in London she won the Sheriff’s Piano Prize, the Victor Hoddy Memorial Prize and the Jubilee Scholarship. Performances in London included concerts at the Wigmore Hall and in the BBC recital series.
De Lisle returned to New Zealand in 1977 and performed in New Zealand and in the USA, Canada and Australia as a soloist, accompanist and chamber musician. She recorded for radio and television, and often played with the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra. She won the Mobil Award for best classical recording in 1990.
In 1993 de Lisle injured her wrist while playing piano and was forced to give up her performance career. She changed her focus to teaching and investigating performance-related injury prevention in musicians. In 2000 de Lisle accepted a teaching role at the University of Auckland, where as of 2021 she is Associate Professor of Piano. She completed a PhD, writing her thesis on focal dystonia, and is well-known for her remedial work with pianists recovering from injury. This led to publication in 2018 of an interactive book of exercises for piano technique.
In 2015 de Lisle was made a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to music.

## Personal life

De Lisle is married to broadcaster Bill McCarthy. They met in 1975 when he interviewed her for a television programme while she was on a brief trip back to New Zealand, and married in 1977. The couple have two daughters.
# Karrick Block

The Karrick Block in Salt Lake City, Utah, is a 3-story, brick and stone commercial building designed by Richard K.A. Kletting and constructed in 1887. The building is Kletting's earliest work to survive in the city, and it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. Architectural historian Allan D. Roberts described the building as "essentially a Victorian work."
During construction the Karrick Block was known as Karrick's White Elephant, a name borrowed from the adjacent White Elephant Saloon, when it was discovered that the saloon overlapped Karrick's property by several inches. Roberts & Nelden pharmacy was an early tenant of the building, and the building housed eight prostitutes.
Lewis C. Karrick owned mining and mercantile interests, and he served on the city council in the 1880s. After he lost his fortune to bad investments, his wife, Sarah (Ellerbeck) Karrick, filed for divorce in 1904. Karrick died of a self inflicted gunshot wound in 1905. His son, Lewis C. Karrick, Jr., became a petroleum engineer who developed a mineral extraction technique known as the Karrick process.
The Karrick Block was covered in a Utah State information form of 1979.
# Karri Turner

Karri Kathleen Turner (born December 21, 1966) is an American television actress who is best known for playing Lieutenant Harriet Sims in the television series JAG (1997–2005).

## Biography

Turner was born in Fort Worth, Texas and raised in Bentonville, Arkansas. She originally considered a Drama/Tele/Film degree at Oklahoma's Oral Roberts University before committing entirely to acting and moving to southern California to attend the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. At one time, she was a member of The Groundlings, a California improvisational comedy troupe.
Her recent film credits include Get Smart and An American Carol. She has had extensive stage experience in such plays as Godspell and Charley's Aunt, and appeared in 2003 as Susan in the award-winning comic short The Date. She has also had recurring roles in Caroline in the City, The X-Files and South Park.
She accompanied comedians Kathy Griffin and Michael McDonald to Iraq to perform for troops serving for the United States stationed there, a performance broadcast as part of Griffin's series My Life on the D-List and has completed 13 USO tours as of 2012, as well as work for other groups such as the young challenge program Nation Guard, American Freedom Foundation and five tours with Stars for Stripes.
In January 2020 it was revealed that Turner would return to her acting career with an appearance in the NCIS episode "In the Wind", as "Micki Kaydar".

## Partial filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1997 | Who's the Caboose? | Wendi |
| 2008 | Get Smart | Mom in Minivan |
| 2008 | An American Carol | Lab Tech 2 |
| 2009 | Hurricane in the Rose Garden | Ashley |

### Television
#### Live-action

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1994 | Wild Oats | Tanya Kavasi | 2 episodes |
| 1997 | Suddenly Susan | Marcy | Episode: "Love and Divorce American Style: Part 2" |
| 1996–1997 | Caroline in the City | Honey Potts | 2 episodes |
| 1997 | The X-Files | Tara Scully | 2 episodes |
| 1997–2005 | JAG | Lt. Harriet Sims | Recurring role, 112 episodes |
| 2006 | Heroes | Lisa | 2 episodes |
| 2020–2021 | NCIS | Micki Kaydar | 2 episodes |

#### Animated

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1996 | South Park | Wendy Testaburger / Liane Cartman / Veronica Crabtree | Episode: "Unaired pilot" |
| 1997 | South Park | Kathie Lee Gifford | Episode: "Weight Gain 4000" |

### Video game

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1996 | Soviet Strike | Delilah (voice) |
# Karri forest

Karri forest is a tall open forest type dominated by Eucalyptus diversicolor (karri), one of the tallest hardwoods in the world.
Karri forest occurs only in the south-west corner of the Southwest Botanical Province of Western Australia, in the Warren biogeographic region. The Warren region is also known as the Karri Forest Region, but this is a misnomer, as only about half of the region is vegetated with karri forest.
From the 1880s onward, karri forest supported timber and firewood industries when access to the forest was improved by a network of the state's railway lines. Small settlements such as Karridale, Deanmill and Pemberton were established around timber mills, and have since become centres for regional tourism.
Some of the remaining areas of karri forest were initially protected in reserves such as Brockman National Park, Warren National Park, Beedelup National Park, and Gloucester National Park. Following campaigning by environmentalists and others the WA government ended the logging of 2 million hectares of native forests, including Karri, in 2024.

## Ecology of the karri forest

Karri forest is found on loamy soils, but may include wetlands, river edges, heathland and rocky outcrops. Leaf litter (i.e. twigs, leaves and branches which fall from trees to the ground) plays a substantial role in nutrient recycling and has been measured at 9.45 tonnes per hectare in mature forest. Leaf litter fall and nutrient cycling of calcium, potassium and magnesium in mature forest is the highest reported for any eucalypt forest.
The understorey of karri forest is dense and may reach a height of 10m, according to the conditions of the site and time since the last fire. Understorey leaf material contributes between 30 and 70% of the nutrients by weight, and is particularly important in the cycling of major plant nutrients nitrogen and sulfur, and micro-nutrients copper and zinc.
# Raiatea Airport

Raiatea Airport (also known as Uturoa Airport) is an airport on Raiatea, French Polynesia. It is in the village of Uturoa. The airport was inaugurated in 1962, but did not see service in 1964. A backfilling was built on the north part of the island, as no appropriate site could be found on the coast. Many people use this airport to access the nearby island of Taha'a.
In 2014, 207,722 passengers used the airport.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air Moana | Papeete |
| Air Tahiti | Bora Bora, Huahine-Fare, Maupiti, Moorea, Papeete |

## Accidents and incidents

* On 19 February 1958 at 08:50, a Consolidated Catalina IIA (F-OAVV) of Réseau Aérien Interinsulaire on approach from Papeete had its right wing tip float contact the water during a shallow turn on final approach and sank in 36 meters of water in 10 minutes. 15 of the 26 occupants were killed; the crash found to be the result of poor weather conditions. This crash was French Polynesia's deadliest until Pan Am Flight 816 in 1973.
# Ramón Álvarez

Ramón Álvarez may refer to:
* Ramón Álvarez (boxer) (born 1986), Mexican boxer
* Ramón Álvarez (wrestler), Dominican wrestler
* Ramón Álvarez Valdés (1866–1936), Spanish politician and lawyer
* Ramón Álvarez Palomo (1913–2003), Asturian anarcho-syndicalist
# Heiligenbeil

The term Heiligenbeil can refer to:
* The German name of Mamonovo, Russia
* Heiligenbeil concentration camp built near Mamonovo
* Heiligenbeil Pocket, part of the Eastern Front of World War II
# Günther Rohrmoser

Günter Rohrmoser (1927 in Bochum – 2008 in Stuttgart) was Christian conservative German social philosopher and professor at the Hohenheim University and at Stuttgart University. He was an advisor to prominent CDU politicians.

## Life

Rohrmoser studied philosophy, theology, history and economics in Münster. One of his eminent professors at Münster University was Joachim Ritter and he became a follower of the German post war "Ritter school" of conservative philosophers. He wrote his "Habilitation" (post-dissertation qualification to become a professor) in Cologne on the philosophy of Hegel. From 1976 until 1996 he taught as a professor for social philosophy at Hohenheim University near Stuttgart. Rohrmoser became a vocal critic of the neo-Marxist "critical philosophy", the Frankfurter Schule and Jürgen Habermas and the New Left of the generation of 1968. He wrote more than twenty books. Some of them have been translated into Japanese and Russian. He was awarded honors by the Russian Academy of Sciences and the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

## Political advisor

Initially, Rohrmoser was close to the Social Democrats and was a member of several commissions of the party, but then he moved to the right and became a supporter and advisor to CDU and CSU, in particular Bavarian politician Franz Josef Strauß and the Baden-Württemberg prime minister Hans Filbinger. Later he became increasingly disillusioned with the CDU chancellor Helmut Kohl whom he accused of not achieving a true conservative moral change of tides. In 1997 he received the "Bundesverdienstkreuz", the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany.
# Tylšar

Tylšar is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bedřich Tylšar (born 1939), Czech musician
* Zdeněk Tylšar (1945–2006), Czech musician
# Central Bus Station

Central Bus Station can refer to:
* Cardiff Central bus station
* Haifa Bat Galim Central Bus Station
* Haifa Hof HaCarmel Central Bus Station
* HaMifratz Central Bus Station
* Jerusalem Central Bus Station
* Kiryat Malakhi Central Bus Station
* Montreal Central Bus Station
* Ottawa Central Bus Station
* Petah Tikva Central Bus Station
* Central Bus Station Sofia
* Tel Aviv Central Bus Station
* Central Bus Station, Tiruchirappalli
* Central Bus Station Thiruvananthapuram
* Carmel Beach Central Bus Station
* Kyiv Central Bus Station
* Hamburg Central Bus Station
* Bratislava Central Bus Station
* Zentraler Omnibusbahnhof München
# Robo Force

Robo Force or Roboforce may refer to:
* Robo Force (toy line), created by the Ideal Toy Company in 1984
* Roboforce (film), a 1988 Hong Kong film also known as I Love Maria
* Roboforce, a Lego Space theme introduced in 1997
# Robert Scarlett, 6th Baron Abinger

Robert Brooke Campbell Scarlett, 6th Baron Abinger (8 January 1876 – 10 June 1927) was a British peer.

## Personal life and family

Scarlett was the second son of Lieutenant Colonel Leopold James Yorke Campbell Scarlett and Bessie Florence (née Gibson). In 1904, Scarlett, along with his siblings Hugh, Ruth, Percy, and Leopold, were authorised to use the style The Honourable by a Royal Warrant of Precedence. He succeeded his older brother Shelley as Baron Abinger in 1917.
Scarlett was a barrister of the Inner Temple and served in the Royal Navy.
In 1917, Lord Abinger married Marguerite Jeanne Steinheil (née Japy). Steinheil's claims to fame hitherto rested partly from having been obliquely described as present at the death of French President Félix Faure in 1899 and for having been acquitted of murdering her husband in 1909. They had no children, and the title of Baron Abinger passed to the 6th Baron's younger brother Hugh.
# Avenida Bucareli

Avenida Bucareli, often referred to as "Bucareli Street", is a main avenue and eje vial (arterial road) in Mexico City. It divides the Historic center on the east from Colonia Juárez on the west. It is named after the viceroy of New Spain, Antonio María de Bucareli y Ursúa, who commissioned it. Built in the late 18th century and called Paseo Nuevo, it was once a wide boulevard lined with more than 1000 ash trees. In the 19th century the walking paths on either side were built upon and the avenue acquired its current width. It originally had three plazas, each with a fountain. Only one fountain survives, though it was moved to Plaza Loreto.

## Points of interest

* Paseo de la Reforma, Bucareli's northern end, the Glorieta del Caballito, where the Equestrian statue of Charles IV of Spain once stood
* Excélsior (1923) and El Universal newspaper buildings
* Café La Habana, opened in 1954
* Reloj Chino (Chinese clock)
* Edificio Gaona (1922)
* Secretariat of the Interior
* Edificio Vizcaya at #128
* Conjunto Mascota, workers' apartments along interior streets, developed by the founder of El Buen Tono cigarette company, and constructed by Miguel Ángel de Quevedo.
* Mercado Juárez, the local market for Colonia Juárez
* Avenida Chapultepec, southern end of Bucareli
# Rock the Night: Collectors Edition

Rock the Night: Collectors Edition is a DVD released by the Swedish hard rock band Europe. It features the music videos the band made from 1986 to 1992. The bonus material is live footage and interviews from Swedish TV. DVD format is DVD9.
The DVD was released as Rock the World in North America.

## Track listing

* "The Final Countdown"
* "Rock the Night"
* "Carrie"
* "Cherokee"
* "Superstitious"
* "Open Your Heart"
* "Let the Good Times Rock"
* "Prisoners in Paradise"
* "I'll Cry for You"
* "Halfway to Heaven"

## Bonus Features

* Rock-SM - Final 1982: "In the Future to Come" and "The King Will Return" (Live) + Award ceremony at Tyrol, Stockholm.
* Casablanca - 1983: Interview with the band in the studio.
* Bagen / Rocksugen - 1984: "Scream of Anger", "Ninja", "Dreamer" and "Memories" (Live) at the club Studion in Stockholm.
* Rapport - 1986: Tour report from Örebro, Sweden.
* Ritz - 1988: Report from the US tour with Def Leppard.
# Azwan Shuhaimi

Afrizal Azwan Shuhaimi is a Malaysian international lawn bowler.

## Bowls career

Shuhaimi won the bronze medal in the triples with Mohd Amir Mohd Yusof and Azim Azami Ariffin at the 2008 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Christchurch.
He has won four medals at the Asia Pacific Bowls Championships, which includes a gold medal in the fours with (Fairul Izwan Abd Muin, Mohd Amir Mohd Yusof and Azim Azami Ariffin), at the 2009 Championships held in his own country. In 2007, he also won the gold medal in the triples event at the 2007 Southeast Asian Games in Nakhon Ratchasima.