OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Valley of the Moon (Tucson, Arizona)

The Valley of the Moon is a children's fantasy park in Tucson, Arizona built in the 1920s Storybook architecture. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings for Pima County, Arizona. Tucson's city council has zoned it as a historic landmark.
The 3 acre Valley of the Moon park was originally constructed by self taught disabled builder and architect George Phar Legler along with friends and railroad hobo's beginning in 1923 then continuing to 1963 over that span of 40 years. The Valley of the Moon is located at 2544 E. Allen Rd, Tucson.
# Gissing Hall

Gissing Hall is a listed fifteenth century mansion, situated in five acres of woodland and gardens in the village of Gissing in Norfolk, England. The hall is operated as a hotel and restaurant.
The Gissing estate dates back to the 15th century when it was first owned by the Kemp family. The present Hall was mostly built in the 1820s by the Reverend Sir William Robert Kemp. He graduated from Cambridge in 1813 and in 1816 became the Rector of Gissing. He was then in the interesting position of being both Lord of the Manor and spiritual leader so decided to combine the rectory with his new residence thus creating the present Gissing Hall.
Gissing Hall is a privately owned and run family home, as well as being open to the public. The hotel includes 22 en suite bedrooms for guests, as well as function rooms for weddings, private receptions and corporate events. There is also a restaurant for guests and locals from the surrounding area.
In 2010, Gissing Hall was the subject of a Channel 4 television documentary presented by hotelier Ruth Watson as part of her Country House Rescue series. However, the episode featuring Gissing Hall was not broadcast until 2011.
# Mutthein

Mutthein is a village in Banmauk Township, Katha District, in the Sagaing Region of northern-central Burma.
# Kirribilli Agreement of 1988

The Kirribilli Agreement of 1988 was a secret meeting between the Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke and Treasurer Paul Keating. The two men met at Kirribilli House, the Prime Minister's official Sydney residence, to make an agreement as to when Hawke would hand over the leadership of the Australian Labor Party.
Several years earlier, while Labor was in opposition, Hawke was seeking the leadership. Keating was a primary figure of the New South Wales right faction, a key sector of the Labor Party. It is believed that Hawke told Keating that "two terms should do him". This resulted in Keating throwing his support behind Hawke, causing then-Leader Bill Hayden to resign and make way for Hawke to become Leader. In 1988, Hawke was enjoying high approval ratings, and leadership questions were not covered in the media often. Treasurer Keating wanted to make a formal agreement, with witnesses. Prime Minister Hawke invited ACTU Secretary Bill Kelty and Sir Peter Abeles to Kirribilli House, so that proper arrangement could be made. The two men came to an agreement, that presuming Hawke won the 1990 Australian election (which he did), he would step down as Prime Minister and hand over power to Keating – sometime during that term. Hawke made clear that if any details of their deal were made public, the entire agreement would be terminated.
As the years went on, the relationship between Keating and Hawke deteriorated. Hawke won the 1990 federal election with a very slim majority. After securing a fourth term in March 1990, Hawke reneged on the agreement in January 1991 following a "treacherous" speech by Keating, called the Placido Domingo speech, delivered to the National Press Club in December 1990 which belittled Hawke's leadership. During his final two years in office, Hawke's popularity collapsed. Unemployment from the global recession was continually rising, and the economy was being battered. In June 1991 Keating decided to challenge for the leadership of the Labor party, which Hawke decided to contest. Keating's leadership bid failed and he moved to the backbench.
During the final months of the Hawke Government, the economy weakened, and the government's popularity was falling, which prompted many high-profile Labor caucus members to throw their support behind Keating. Keating decided to challenge Hawke once more in December 1991. Keating won the leadership against Hawke, with 56 votes to 51. Keating was sworn in as Prime Minister of Australia on 20 December 1991. Hawke delivered his farewell address at Parliament House a day earlier.
In recent times there has been continued tension between Hawke and Keating, which has been deliberately made public. In a biography of Hawke by Blanche d'Alpuget, Hawke's later second wife, d'Alpuget outlines a scathing attack on Keating and many senior members of his government. Meanwhile, Keating wrote a letter outlining his disapproval of Hawke's perceptions of him and leaked it to The Australian.
# Tennis at the 2023 Pacific Games – Team competition

The team competition for Tennis at the 2023 Pacific Games took place at the Solomon Islands National Tennis Center in Honiara from 17 to 21 November 2023.

## Schedule

| Date | 17 November | 18 November | 20 November | 21 November |
| Team competition | Pool matches | Pool matches | Pool matches | Semi-finals and Finals |

## Men's team event
### Group stage

Four groups were drawn for the men's event. With only thirteen teams entered, Groups A, B and C consists of 3 teams each while group D featured 4 teams. Each team played each other once with only the top ranked team of each group advancing through to the play-offs.

#### Group A

| Pos. | Country | Ties | Matches | Sets | Sets % | Games | Games % |
| 1 | French Polynesia | 2 | 5 - 0 | 10 - 0 | 100.0% | 43 - 14 | 75.4% |
| 2 | Vanuatu | 2 | 2 - 4 | 4 - 8 | 33.3% | 27 - 42 | 39.1% |
| 3 | Northern Mariana Islands | 2 | 1 - 4 | 2 - 8 | 20.0% | 21 - 35 | 37.5% |

#### Group B

| Pos. | Country | Ties | Matches | Sets | Sets % | Games | Games % |
| 1 | Guam | 2 | 5 - 0 | 10 - 2 | 83.3% | 49 - 32 | 60.5% |
| 2 | Papua New Guinea | 2 | 3 - 2 | 7 - 4 | 63.6% | 37 - 22 | 62.7% |
| 3 | Tonga | 2 | 0 - 6 | 1 - 12 | 7.7% | 22 - 54 | 28.9% |

#### Group C

| Pos. | Country | Ties | Matches | Sets | Sets % | Games | Games % |
| 1 | Fiji | 2 | 5 - 1 | 10 - 3 | 76.9% | 49 - 31 | 61.3% |
| 2 | Samoa | 2 | 3 - 3 | 6 - 6 | 50.0% | 38 - 37 | 50.7% |
| 3 | Solomon Islands | 2 | 1 - 5 | 3 - 10 | 23.1% | 30 - 49 | 38.0% |

#### Group D

| Pos. | Country | Ties | Matches | Sets | Sets % | Games | Games % |
| 1 | New Caledonia | 3 | 8 - 0 | 16 - 1 | 94.1% | 67 - 21 | 76.1% |
| 2 | Tuvalu | 3 | 5 - 3 | 11 - 7 | 61.1% | 62 - 45 | 57.9% |
| 3 | Cook Islands | 3 | 2 - 6 | 5 - 12 | 29.4% | 34 - 57 | 37.4% |
| 4 | Nauru | 3 | 1 - 7 | 2 - 14 | 12.5% | 20 - 60 | 25.0% |

## Women's team event
### Group stage

Three groups were drawn for the women's event. With only ten teams entered, Groups A and B consists of 3 teams each while group C featured 4 teams. Each team played each other once with only the top ranked team of each group advancing through to the play-offs along with the highest ranked second-placed team combined.

#### Group A

| Pos. | Country | Ties | Matches | Sets | Sets % | Games | Games % |
| 1 | Samoa | 2 | 6 - 0 | 12 - 1 | 92.3% | 58 - 32 | 64.4% |
| 2 | Guam | 2 | 3 - 3 | 7 - 7 | 50.0% | 47 - 43 | 52.2% |
| 3 | Cook Islands | 2 | 0 - 6 | 1 - 12 | 7.7% | 20 - 50 | 28.6% |

#### Group B

| Pos. | Country | Ties | Matches | Sets | Sets % | Games | Games % |
| 1 | Papua New Guinea | 2 | 5 - 1 | 10 - 2 | 83.3% | 44 - 15 | 74.6% |
| 2 | Tonga | 2 | 4 - 2 | 8 - 4 | 66.7% | 37 - 22 | 62.7% |
| 3 | Nauru | 2 | 0 - 6 | 0 - 12 | 0.0% | 4 - 48 | 7.7% |

#### Group C

| Pos. | Country | Ties | Matches | Sets | Sets % | Games | Games % |
| 1 | Solomon Islands | 3 | 8 - 1 | 17 - 5 | 77.3% | 87 - 46 | 65.4% |
| 2 | French Polynesia | 3 | 6 - 3 | 14 - 8 | 63.6% | 76 - 64 | 54.3% |
| 3 | Fiji | 3 | 3 - 6 | 8 - 12 | 40.0% | 49 - 62 | 44.1% |
| 4 | Vanuatu | 3 | 1 - 8 | 2 - 16 | 11.1% | 29 - 69 | 29.6% |
# Telegantic Megavision

Telegantic Megavision (in some billings written as "teleganticmegavision") is a British children's television programme produced by The Media Merchants for Meridian and aired on ITV from 6 January to 27 April 1996. The show was presented by Emma Lee and Dave Chapman and was recorded at The Maidstone Studios in Kent. The series aired between 9:25 and 10:25am on Saturday mornings. The show went behind scenes of film and television productions (such as Babylon 5), and also showed inserted cartoons from the in-studio 'animation station'. There was also a gameshow called Slops, presented by Nic Ayling and a roller-skating waitress called Cynthia Sundae, played by Lucy Benjamin, (later better known as Lisa Fowler in EastEnders.)
# Ten Songs by Adam Again

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Ten Songs by Adam Again is a 1988 album by rock band Adam Again, released on Broken Records, their second release.

## Track listing

* "Tree House" (composed by G. Eugene and Steve Hindalong) (6:52)
* "Beat Peculiar" (composed by G. Eugene and Steve Hindalong) (8:19)
* "Who Can Hold Us" (composed by G. Eugene) (4:29)
* "Babylon" (Traditional) (1:45)
* "I've Seen Dominoes" (composed by G. Eugene) (6:15)
* "Trouble With Lies" (composed by G. Eugene) (5:16)
* "Ain't No Sunshine" (composed by Bill Withers) (2:38)
* "Eyes Wide Open" (composed by G. Eugene) (5:51)
* "Every Word I Say" (composed by G. Eugene) (5:46)
* "The Tenth Song" (composed by G. Eugene) (5:47)

## Production notes

* Produced by Gene Eugene
# Nathusius

Nathusius is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Annemarie von Nathusius (1874–1926), German novelist
* Elsbeth von Nathusius (1846–1928), German novelist
* Hermann von Nathusius (1809–1879), German animal breeder
* Johann Gottlob Nathusius (1760–1835), German industrialist
* Johanne Philippine Nathusius (1828–1885), German religious philanthropist
* Marie Nathusius (1817–1857), German novelist
* Martin von Nathusius (1843–1906), German theologian
* Philipp von Nathusius (publisher) (1815–1872), German publisher
* Susanne von Nathusius (1850–1929), German portrait painter
* Suzanna von Nathusius, Polish child film actor
* Thomas von Nathusius (1866–1904), German landscape and animal painter
* Wilhelm von Nathusius (1821–1899), German biologist
* Wilhelm von Nathusius (officer) (1856–1937), German Major General
# National Convention Party (The Gambia)

The National Convention Party (NCP) is a centre-left political party in Gambia. It was the main opposition party between 1975 and 1994. It was originally founded on 7 September 1975 when it first launched at Busumbala by former vice-president Sheriff Mustapha Dibba two weeks after his expulsion from the People's Progressive Party (PPP). It initially welcomed the 1994 coup but was banned from participating in elections in August 1994. Prior to the 1992 elections, the party faced a series of setbacks as many of its leaders rejoin the PPP. Its candidate at the presidential elections of 18 October 2001, Sheriff Dibba, came fourth with 3.77% of the popular vote. At the last legislative elections, held on 17 January 2002, the party won no seats. When the party was formed, the then president of the country Dawda Jawara predicted that it would not last more than three months. The NCP was part of the Coalition 2016 for the 2016 presidential election, where Adama Barrow was declared the opposition's candidate and subsequently won.
# Natal Government Railways Class B locomotives

The Natal Government Railways Class B locomotives include five locomotive types, all designated Class B irrespective of differences in wheel arrangement.
When the Union of South Africa was established on 31 May 1910, the three Colonial government railways (Cape Government Railways, Natal Government Railways and Central South African Railways) were united under a single administration to control and administer the railways, ports and harbours of the Union. In 1912, the NGR Class B locomotives were reclassified into five separate classes on the South African Railways.

## 4-8-0 wheel arrangement

* NGR Class B 4-8-0 1904 (SAR Class 1)
* NGR Class B 4-8-0 1910 (SAR Class 1A)

## 4-8-2 wheel arrangement

* NGR Class B 4-8-2 1906 (SAR Class 1B)
* NGR Class B 4-8-2 1909 (SAR Class 3)
* NGR Class B 4-8-2 1910 (SAR Class 3A)
# National Development Plan 2030

The National Development Plan 2030 is an important policy document of the South African government drafted in August 2012 by the National Planning Commission, a special ministerial body first constituted in 2009 by President Jacob Zuma. The Plan contains a series of proposals to eliminate poverty and reduce inequality by 2030.
# Natasha (1974 film)

Natasha is a 1974 Argentine drama film directed by Eber Lobato.

## Cast

* Thelma Stefani as Natasha
* Enzo Viena
* Edgardo Suárez
* Rodolfo Salerno
* Mónica Grey
* Susana Juri
* Iris Morenza
* Lili Fitzner
* María Lucero
* Adrián Lobato
# Tengger Desert Solar Park

Tengger Desert Solar Park is the sixth-largest photovoltaic plant in the world as of December, 2021. It is located in Zhongwei, Ningxia, China. It covers an area of 43 km$^2$. In 2018, it was the solar park with the largest peak power capacity (1,547 MW).
# Texas's 77th House of Representatives district

The 77th district of the Texas House of Representatives consists of a portion of El Paso County. The current representative is Evelina Ortega, who has represented the district since 2017.
# Tentaculites oswegoensis

Tentaculites oswegoensis is a small animal of unresolved phylogenetic affinities that has often been classified with molluscs or even with marine worms and has recently been interpreted as a lophophorate based on shell microstructure. The genus Tentaculites was named in 1820 by von Schlotheim. Tentaculites oswegoensis was named by 1877 and is known from the Upper Ordovician rocks of the Maquoketa Group. It ranged from Oswego, IL (Kendall County) to possibly Kankakee River State Park (KRSP) in Will County, Illinois. At KRSP it appears in the basal Silurian of the Kankakee Formation but has not been found in the underlying Ordovician rocks.
This particular species is approximately 0.75 to 1.25 inches in length. In Oswego, Illinois it is found mostly in clusters at Waubonsie Creek in the basal Brainard Formation (Upper Ordovician), just west of the railroad tracks. The entirety of Class Tentaculita became extinct at the end of the Devonian, leaving no known extant descendants or related species.
# Terje Thoen

Terje Thoen (23 April 1944 – 30 July 2008) was a Norwegian ice hockey player. He played for the Norwegian national ice hockey team, and participated at the Winter Olympics in 1968 and in 1972 as well as World Championships. He was capped 51 times and mainly spent his club career in Hasle-Løren IL. He was awarded Gullpucken as best Norwegian ice hockey player in 1971.
After his retirement, Thoen was a schoolteacher. He also held exhibitions as an amateur painter.
# Terri Fields

Terri Fields is a book writer and teacher from Phoenix, Arizona. Fields teaches at Sunnyslope High School, where she developed her reading program, Reading Is Sweet.
Fields encourages students to read by walking from classroom to classroom and handing out free candy to whomever she catches with one of the books recommended by her on their hands. She has said that one of her goals is to get children to "read with their brains."
Fields was selected as the 1986 Arizona teacher of the year, the first of many awards. In 2000, she was selected as one of the twenty best teachers in the United States, making the All USA Teacher Team. In 2003, she won an award of $2,000 dollars, given to 10 teachers in the 2003 Education's Unsung Heroes contest, sponsored by the ING Group. On November 5 of that year, an article about her was published by the Arizona Republic newspaper.
Fields has also written sixteen teen-oriented story books.

## Selected bibliography

* After the Death of Anna Gonzales (2002, Henry Holt & Co.)
* Holdup (2007, Roaring Brook Press)
* Burro's Tortillas (2007, Sylvan Dell)
* My Father's Son (2008, Roaring Brook Press)
* Missing in the Mountains (2008, Cooper Square)
* The Most Dangerous (2012, Sylvan Dell)
# National Democratic Party (Fiji, 2006)

The National Democratic Party (NDP) was a Fijian political party formed to contest the general election of 2006. It contested only the Serua Navosa Open Constituency, and received only 123 votes out of almost 18,000.
This was the second party of this name to be formed in Fiji. A previous National Democratic Party had been formed in the 1960s, when Fiji was still a British colony.
* This article about a political party in Fiji is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Terror Glacier (Washington)

Terror Glacier is in North Cascades National Park in the U.S. state of Washington, on south slope of Mount Degenhardt. Mount Terror is .25 mi (0.40 km) to the northwest. The precipitous McMillan Spire is to the immediate northeast.
# Tetraopes paracomes

Tetraopes paracomes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak in 1963. It is known from Costa Rica and Guatemala.
# That Is Where I'll Go

"That Is Where I'll Go" is the debut single from singer Sibel Redžep. The song, written by Christian Antblad with strings from the Scandinavian Strings Orchestra, was Sibel Redžep's entry in Melodifestivalen 2008, the Swedish national contest which decides their Eurovision entry. The song did not win but did advance to the grand final. On 27 April 2008, the song was tested for Svensktoppen, but failed to enter.

## Track listing

* "That Is Where I'll Go"
* "That Is Where I'll Go" (Instrumental)

## Chart performance

The single was released on 5 March 2008. It stayed on the official Swedish charts for a total of nine weeks, from 13 March to 8 May 2008, peaking at number six on April 3.

## Song credits

* Music, lyrics, production, and mixing: Chris Antblad
* Publisher: Warner/Chappell Music Scandinavia AB (STIN)
* Guitar: Cem Köksal
* String arrangement: Dan Evmark
* String recording: Tobias Lindell
* String performance: Scandinavian Strings Orchestra
* Backing vocals: Caroline Antblad, Chris Antblad

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 23 |
# That's Why God Made the Radio (song)

"That's Why God Made the Radio" is a song written by Joe Thomas, Brian Wilson, Jim Peterik, and Larry Millas (Peterik and Millas are original members of The Ides Of March) for the American rock band The Beach Boys. It was the first new single from the band in 20 years and was included on the band's 29th studio album of the same name. The album was recorded to coincide with the band's 50th anniversary, which featured a reunion tour of the surviving co-founders. According to the song's co-writer Peterik:
   [Brian and I] were at an Italian restaurant and we were talking about radio and how great songs used to sound through the AM radio coming through your oval speaker on your Plymouth Valiant and I said, "Man, that was the best sound of all," and Brian said, "Yeah, that's why God made the radio." Of course, I wrote that down. He didn't realize how brilliant it was, or maybe he did, but that's when we wrote that song.

## Commercial performance

"That's Why God Made the Radio" made its national radio debut April 25, 2012 on ESPN's Mike and Mike in the Morning. It was released to the band's YouTube channel later that same day, with accompanying lyrics. In addition, the song has been released and is now available as a single in digital outlets such as iTunes and Amazon.

## Reception

Rolling Stone named the song the 30th best song of 2012.

## Chart positions
### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for "That's Why God Made the Radio" :
| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Japan (Japan Hot 100) | 12 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 30 |
| US Hot Singles Sales (Billboard) | 16 |

### Year-end charts

Year-end chart performance for "That's Why God Made the Radio" :
| Chart (2012) | Position |
| Japan (Japan Hot 100) | 74 |
# National Society of Professional Engineers

The National Society of Professional Engineers (abbreviate as NSPE) is a professional association representing licensed professional engineers in the United States. NSPE is the recognized voice and advocate of licensed Professional Engineers represented in 53 state and territorial societies and over 500 local chapters. The society is based in Alexandria, Virginia.

## History

The society was founded in 1934 as a nontechnical organization for licensed professional engineers. The bridge engineer David B. Steinman was its first president and one of the group of professional engineers that established it.
NSPE published Canons of Ethics for Engineers and Rules of Professional Conduct in 1946, which evolved to the current Code of Ethics adopted in 1964. The first fundamental canon is "Hold paramount the safety, health and welfare of the public."
In 1973, NSPE entered into an agreement with the Society of Women Engineers to support efforts to increase the number of women professional engineers.
In 1976, NSPE was the petitioner in National Society of Professional Engineers v. United States, 435 U.S. 679 antitrust case. The United States government brought this antitrust suit against NSPE, claiming that NSPE's ethical canon prohibiting its members from submitting competitive bids for engineering services suppressed competition which was in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. NSPE countered with argument for exception under the Rule of Reason. The United States Supreme Court decided against NSPE, allowing the submittal of competitive bids by members thereafter.

## Partners

NSPE has founded and works closely with a number of nonprofit organizations and outreach-based activities.
* National Engineers Week was founded in 1951 by NSPE to encourage diversity within engineering and ensure that there would be enough engineers in the future. Different aspects of this event include "Introduce a Girl to Engineering Day", which is designed to overcome the gaps that appear between genders in engineering employment.
* NSPE cofounded the middle school mathematics competition MATHCOUNTS in 1983. More than 350,000 middle school students from across the United States take part in the math-based competition each year.
* NICET (National Institute for Certification in Engineering Technologies) is a division of NSPE.
* NSPE awards include the NSPE Award, NSPE Distinguished Service Award, NSPE Young Engineering of the Year Award, QBS Award, Engineering Education Excellence Award, PEGASUS Award, PEPP Award, and the Federal Engineer of the Year Award. In partnership with several other organizations, NSPE sponsors the Washington Award.
* NSPE formerly published the Professional Engineers' Income and Salary Survey but no longer does so.
# Thai New Zealanders

Thai New Zealanders are New Zealanders who are of Thai ancestry and Thailand-born immigrants and their descendants born in New Zealand. There could be as many as 50,000 New Zealanders of Thai descent, with a confirmed Thai-born population of 10,251 in the 2018 census.
In 1961, only 41 people were recorded as having been born in Thailand, but this figure rose to over 6,100 in the 2006 NZ census. Some 500 of these live in Wellington, and have their own temple in Karori
Thai New Zealanders are usually Theravādin Buddhists or, more rarely, Christian.
# Thai PBS English News Service

Thai PBS English News Service is the flagship English late night newscast of Thai PBS.
The newscast launched since October 24, 2011, during its coverage of worst floods in Thailand.

## Personalities
### Presenters

* Rungthip Chotnapalai
* Suphajon Klinsuwan

### Reporters

* Bundit Kertbundit
* Chonlanat Koaykul
* Darin Klong-ugkara
* Hugh Adams
* Karnkorn Raktham
* Nantinee Lailaeiad
* Tawanchai Nakbanlung