OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Young Lovers (song)

"Young Lovers" is a song written by Ray Hildebrand and Jill Jackson, and performed under the name Paul & Paula. It was the follow-up to their number-one hit, "Hey Paula".

## Chart performance

The song reached number six on the Billboard Pop Singles chart in 1963, as well as number fourteen on the Hot R&B Singles chart, and number nine in Canada.
# Robert Raikes (disambiguation)

Robert Raikes (1736–1811) was an English pioneer of Sunday schools, Gloucester newspaper publisher, and philanthropist.
Robert Raikes may also refer to:
* Robert Raikes (1683–1753), British Member of Parliament for Northallerton
* Robert Raikes the Elder (1690–1757), English printer and newspaper publisher
* Robert Raikes (1765–1837), British banker and builder of a notable mausoleum
* Robert Raikes (1818–1901), established a tractarian church at Treberfydd
* Robert Raikes (Royal Navy officer) (1885–1953), British admiral
* Robert Napier Raikes (1813–1909), British Indian Army officer

## Other

Robert Raikes' House, a 16th-century timber-framed town house in Gloucester
# Simon Larose

Simon Larose (born June 28, 1978) is a former professional tennis player. He was Canada's top-ranked singles player for some months during 2003 and 2004. Larose retired from the tour shortly after being banned for two years for substance abuse.

## Biography

Larose was born in Cap-de-la-Madeleine, Quebec, Canada. He joined the ATP professional tour at the age of 20 in 1998 having played collegiately at Mississippi State University. He was Canada's top-ranked singles player, according to the ATP rankings, in 2003 from January 6 until February 3, from May 19 until June 23, and from August 18 until October 13, and again in 2004 from July 12 until August 2. His best singles ATP ranking is World No. 189, which he achieved in July 2004.
Although Larose did not make any official announcement, he was quoted in the press as saying that he retired from tennis after being levied a two-year ban in February 2005 by the ATP for testing positive for cocaine. At the time of his supposed cocaine use, he had been out of action with a back injury.
Since his retirement from the ATP circuit Larose has been coaching at a local tennis club, moving on to coach for Tennis Canada.
Simon made Canadian radio history when he provided analysis on the first-ever Canadian English language production of the 2010 Rogers Cup tennis final along with CJAD 800's Rick Moffat (play-by-play) and Mark Shalhoub (courtside reporter).
Larose provided CJAD 800 coverage for the 2012 Rogers Cup and returns to the booth August 10–11 for the Men's Singles Semis and Final.
Larose has been successful as a coach. He was appointed the Canadian National team's head coach and has coached Rebecca Marino and Francoise Abanda.
# Taihe, Shandong

Taihe (Chinese: 太河; pinyin: Tàihé) is a town under the administration of Zichuan District, Zibo, Shandong, China. As of 2020, it has 95 villages under its administration:
* Taihe Village
* Dongtonggu Village (东同古村)
* Tongguping Village (同古坪村)
* Houyu Village (后峪村)
* Songjia Village (宋家村)
* Caojia Village (曹家村)
* Guojia Village (郭家村)
* Lijia Village (李家村)
* Heishan Village (黑山村)
* Zhaojiazhuang Village (赵家庄)
* Beimalu Village (北马鹿村)
* Nanmalu Village (南马鹿村)
* Xitonggu Village (西同古村)
* Yangquan Village (杨泉村)
* Linquan Village (林泉村)
* Xin Village (新村)
* Nanxiace Village (南下册村)
* Laoyu Village (老峪村)
* Xiaohougou Village (小后沟村)
* Beixiace Village (北下册村)
* Wangzishan Village (王子山村)
* Dongxiace Village (东下册村)
* Houzhuang Village (厚庄村)
* Dongyu Village (东峪村)
* Dongtaihe Village (东太河村)
* Dongya Village (东崖村)
* Nanyang Village (南阳村)
* Dongnanmou Village (东南牟村)
* Beimou Village (北牟村)
* Xinanmou Village (西南牟村)
* Fangshan Village (方山村)
* Shuangshan Village (双山村)
* Dongyuliang Village (东余粮村)
* Xiyuliang Village (西余粮村)
* Zihe Village (淄河村)
* Mengquan Village (梦泉村)
* Shuangjing Village (双井村)
* Yangjia Village (杨家村)
* Beiqi Village (本齐村)
* Xingfu Village (幸福村)
* Tingziya Village (亭子崖村)
* Yongquan Village (永泉村)
* Nangu Village (南股村)
* Sanghang Village (桑杭村)
* Chenjiajing Village (陈家井村)
* Chiban Village (池板村)
* Xigu Village (西股村)
* Dongpo Village (东坡村)
* Dongdeng Village (东等村)
* Qianhuai Village (前怀村)
* Dongshimen Village (东石门村)
* Maling Village (马陵村)
* Sunjiazhuang Village (孙家庄村)
* Qianxiangyu Village (前香峪村)
* Houxiangyu Village (后香峪村)
* Xishimen Village (西石门村)
* Beizhenhou Village (北镇后村)
* Nanzhenhou Village (南镇后村)
* Chengzi Village (城子村)
* Wantou Village (湾头村)
* Beiyueyin Village (北岳阴村)
* Nanyueyin Village (南岳阴村)
* Jufeng Village (聚峰村)
* Xiaokoutou Village (小口头村)
* Ezhuang Village (峨庄村)
* Shanqiao Village (山桥村)
* Yangjiazhuang Village (杨家庄村)
* Shangqueyu Village (上雀峪村)
* Xiaqueyu Village (下雀峪村)
* Houziyu Village (后紫峪村)
* Qiangou Village (前沟村)
* Hougou Village (后沟村)
* Shamao Village (纱帽村)
* Wangjiazhuang Village (王家庄村)
* Luoquan Village (罗圈村)
* Qinjiazhuang Village (秦家庄村)
* Xiangquan Village (响泉村)
* Tuquan Village (土泉村)
* Liuhua Village (柳花村)
* Xidongyu Village (西东峪村)
* Dongdongyu Village (东东峪村)
* Shangduanshi Village (上端士村)
* Xiaduanshi Village (下端士村)
* Shimudi Village (十亩地村)
* Shangdaoping Village (上岛坪村)
* Xiadaoping Village (下岛坪村)
* Xidaoping Village (西岛坪村)
* Dongpozhuang Village (东坡庄村)
* Baishu Village (柏树村)
* Sunjiaping Village (孙家坪村)
* Shigou Village (石沟村)
* Shi'anyu Village (石安峪村)
* Dongshi Village (东石村)
* Luziyu Village (鲁子峪村)
* Xishi Village (西石村)
# Istomino Airfield

Istomino Airfield is a private general aviation airfield located 5 km northwest of Balakhna and 38 km northwest of Nizhny Novgorod, Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, Russia.
The airfield is formerly Pravdinsk, a military airbase of the Soviet/Russian Air Defence Forces and was named after the nearby town of Pravdinsk. It was a small air base with a few taxiways and tarmac. Units that were stationed at Pravdinsk include 786th Fighter Aviation Regiment (786 IAP), 16th Air Defence Corps, Moscow Air Defence District, which had 5 Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-25 (ASCC: Foxbat) aircraft in the 1970s and upgraded to 31 Mikoyan MiG-31 (ASCC: Foxhound) aircraft in the 1980s.
In 2004, after five year of disuse, Pravdinsk Airfield (now more often referred to as Istomino Airfield (Аэродром Истомино), after the nearby village) saw an aircraft again. Now the airfield is used by Nizhny Novgorod parachute sports enthusiasts, who praise it as an excellent drop zone.
# Spaniard's Bay

Spaniard's Bay is a town in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. It is located on the northwest side of Conception Bay and consists of Vokey's Shore, Northern Cove, Mint Cove, Green Head, and Goddenville. The name Spaniard's Bay came from the Basque and Portuguese fishermen who frequented the port in the 16th century and 17th century, and were referred to by the English as ‘Spaniards’.
Occupation of the area was seasonal at first, as with most of Newfoundland, but gradually English fishermen began to make permanent homes in Spaniard's Bay around 1776. American Traders were visiting Spaniard's Bay before 1776 and they exchanged salt, rum, and tobacco for cod. By 1805, there were 400 people living in the area and according to the 1871 Lovell's Directory, the population would rise to 1,182 in less than seventy years. The majority of the settlers were English and had Dorset origin, but there was a strong Irish population. By the end of 1991, the population would be close to 2,200.
The initial settlement at Spaniard's Bay centred on Mint Cove and Northern Cove. Some of the people living in Mint Cove before 1800 were Jonathan Sheppard, John Warford, Timothy Collins, and William Chipman. William Gosse and Robert Gosse, Jr. had a dockyard in Northern Cove in 1790, while Thomas Noseworthy and William Porter were living at Green Head in 1796.
The Smith and Barrett families occupied Bread and Cheese Cove (Bishop's Cove), with the Smiths claiming to have been in possession of the land since 1625. There were 400 people in 38 families occupying 36 registered properties in Spaniard's Bay. Some of the family names included Peddle, Kelly, Neil, Besom, Brown, Forter, Phelan, Seymour, Vokey, Butt, Baggs, Baker, Larry, and Menchions. Recently the new family name of Cutler has been added to the list of Spaniard's Bay settlers, originating from the Kleinburg region of Southern Ontario.
There is a site at Spaniard's Bay listed on the Canadian Register of Historic Places; the Mark Gosse Residence, number 6039.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Spaniard's Bay had a population of 2,630 living in 1,112 of its 1,247 total private dwellings, a change of -0.9% from its 2016 population of 2,653. With a land area of 66.09 km$^2$ (25.52 sq mi), it had a population density of 39.8/km$^2$ (103.1/sq mi) in 2021.
# Marionia blainvillea

Marionia blainvillea is a species of sea slug, a dendronotid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Tritoniidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from the Mediterranean Sea. It is reported from the Atlantic Ocean as far north as the Bay of Biscay.
Juveniles of the species are white, as shown below.
| Photo of a juvenile. | Photo of a juvenile. |
# K16

K16 may refer to:

## Aviation
### Aircraft

* Junkers K 16, a German airline
* Kelsey K-16, an American glider

### Airports

* Becks Grove Airport, in Oneida County, New York
* Seoul Air Base, designated as K-16 by the United States Air Force

## Other uses

* K–16 (education movement), an American education movement
* K-16 (Kansas highway)
* S&T Motiv K16, a South Korean general-purpose machine gun
* HMS K16, K-class submarine of the Royal Navy
* Keratin 16
* Symphony No. 1 (Mozart), by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
# Jilin–Shulan railway

The Jilin–Shulan railway, named the Jishu Railway (simplified Chinese: 吉舒铁路; traditional Chinese: 吉舒鐵路; pinyin: Jíshū Tiělù), is a 90 km (56 mi) single-track railway line in Northeast China running from Jilin to Shulan. At Jilin, which is the terminus of the Shenji Railway, it connects to the Changtu Railway and the Changhun Intercity Railway, and at Shulan it connects to the Labin Railway and the Taoshu Railway.

## History

The railway line between Longtanshan and Shulan, named the Longshu Line, was originally created in 1941 by the Manchukuo National Railway, by building a new stretch of railway to connect the Jilin–Jinzhu Jinzhu Line with the Meiyao–Shulan Meiyao Line, both of which had been built by the privately owned Jilin Railway. This line was destroyed in 1945 during the Soviet invasion of Manchuria. China Railway rebuilt the line between 1958 and 1966, as the distance between Jilin and Harbin is 68 km (42 mi) shorter via this route than via the Labin Railway.

## Route

| Distance | Distance | Station name | Station name | Station name | |
| Total; km | S2S; km | Current name | Former name | Opened | Connections |
| 0 | 0 | Jilin 吉林 | Dongguan 東關 | 1928 | Changtu Railway (zh), Shenji Railway (zh), Changhun ICR (zh) |
| 4 | 4 | Longtanshan 龙潭山 | | 1927 | Changtu Railway (zh), Longfeng Railway (zh) |
| 7 | 3 | Jiangbei 江北 | | 1938 | Changtu Railway (zh) |
| 12 | 5 | Jilin North 吉林北 | | 1958 | |
| 19 | 7 | Qipan 棋盘 | | 1966 | |
| | | Lixin 立新 | | | Closed |
| 25 | 6 | Jinzhu 金珠 | | | |
| 30 | 5 | Yafu 亚复 | | 1966 | |
| | | Zhanglao 张老 | | | Closed |
| 43 | 13 | Dakouqin 大口钦 | | 1966 | |
| 48 | 5 | Qianyao 前窑 | | 1966 | |
| | | Gangyao 缸窑 | Meiyao 煤窯 | | Closed, former Meiyao Line |
| 59 | 11 | Fengguang 丰广 | | 1960 | |
| | | Tianhe 天合 | | | Closed, former Meiyao Line |
| 69 | 10 | Jishu 吉舒 | | 1960 | |
| | | Moshi 磨石 | | | Closed, former Meiyao Line |
| 82 | 13 | Dongfu 东富 | | 1960 | |
| | | Sandaohe 三道河 | | | Closed, former Meiyao Line |
| 90 | 8 | Shulan | | 1933 | Labin Railway, Taoshu Railway |
# Ypsolopha pseudoparallela

Ypsolopha pseudoparallela is a moth of the family Ypsolophidae. It is known from Honshu island in Japan.
The length of the forewings is 8.8-10.1 mm.
# Silver Columns

Silver Columns is the collaborative effort of Johnny Lynch, aka The Pictish Trail (of the Fence Collective) and Adem Ilhan, bassist in post-rock outfit Fridge.
After releasing the singles "Brow Beaten" and "Yes, and Dance" anonymously, Silver Columns made their live debut at Fence Records’ annual hootenanny, Homegame in 2010 and continued to appear at festivals and venues throughout the year. They released the album Yes, and Dance in May 2010
* This article on a Scottish band or other musical ensemble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Taeniophallus

Taeniophallus is a genus of snakes of the family Colubridae.

## Species

* Taeniophallus brevirostris (Peters, 1863) - short-nosed ground snake
* Taeniophallus nebularis Schargel, Rivas & Myers, 2005
* Taeniophallus nicagus (Cope, 1868)
# Italian Team of the Century

The Victorian Football League-Australian Football League (VFL/AFL) Italian Team of the Century was announced in June 2007. It recognises the role of Italian Australian players in the sport.
Players and/or at least one of the player's parents or grandparents had to have been born in Italy. They also had to have played at least one game at VFL/AFL level.
Anthony Koutoufides, who was also in the Greek Team of the Century qualified via his mother, whilst Ian Stewart's father was Italian, but he had always used his mother's maiden name. John Kennedy's maternal grandparents were Italian.

## The team

The final selected team was announced at the Palladium Room at the Crown Casino in Melbourne on 31 May 2007.
Italian Team of the Century :
| B: | Frank Curcio | Stephen Silvagni | Len Incigneri |
| HB: | Alec Epis | Anthony Koutoufides | John Kennedy Jr |
| C: | Robert DiPierdomenico | Ian Stewart | Peter Matera |
| HF: | Peter Riccardi | Alan Martello | Mark Mercuri |
| F: | Phillip Matera | Saverio Rocca | Brendan Fevola |
| Foll: | Steve Alessio | Mark Ricciuto (Captain) | Peter Pianto |
| Int: | Sergio Silvagni | Tony Liberatore | Scott Camporeale |
| Int: | Joe Misiti | | |
| Coach: | Ron Barassi, Jr | Ron Barassi, Jr | Ron Barassi, Jr |
A team President was also named: Frank Costa.

## Selectors

Choosing the team from the shortlist were:
* Ron Barassi (chairman)
* Kevin Bartlett
* Frank Costa
* Brendon Gale
* Kevin Sheedy
* Bob Skilton
* Bill Stephen

## Shortlist

The panel's final selection was made from a shortlist of 50 (from an original list of 148). They were (listed alphabetically):
* Steve Alessio
* Mark Arceri
* Ron Barassi, Sr. (deceased)
* Adrian Battiston
* John Benetti
* Mario Bortolotto
* Scott Camporeale
* Domenic Cassisi
* Vin Catoggio
* Frank Curcio (deceased)
* Nick Dal Santo
* Ron De Iulio
* Paul Dimattina
* Robert DiPierdomenico
* Alec Epis
* Brendan Fevola
* Silvio Foschini
* Cyril Gambetta (deceased)
* Daniel Giansiracusa
* Len Incigneri (deceased)
* Alan Johnson
* John Kennedy Jr
* Anthony Koutoufides
* Andrew Leoncelli
* Tony Liberatore
* Paul Licuria
* Stan Magro
* Gary Malarkey
* Al Mantello
* Gerald Marchesi (deceased)
* Alan Martello
* Peter Matera
* Phillip Matera
* Mark Mercuri
* Joe Misiti
* Tony Ongarello
* Peter Pianto
* Tony Polinelli
* Simon Prestigiacomo
* Adam Ramanauskas
* Peter Riccardi
* Mark Ricciuto
* Guy Rigoni
* Anthony Rocca
* Saverio Rocca
* Peter Russo
* Laurie Serafini
* Sergio Silvagni
* Stephen Silvagni
* Ian Stewart
# Spaccanapoli (band)

Spaccanapoli, now known as Spakka-Neapolis 55, is a musical group from Naples.

## Formation and identity

The band was founded in 1999 by violinist and composer Antonio Fraioli and vocalist Monica Pinto. It was named after Spaccanapoli, a street that crosses the ancient city centre of Naples.
In 2004 the band changed its name to Spakka-Neapolis 55.

## Performances and recordings

In 2000 the band released the album Aneme Perze – Lost Souls on Peter Gabriel's label Real World Records.
In 2001 it opened two concerts given by Manu Chao in Genoa and Naples, and in September of the following year it opened two world premiere concerts for Peter Gabriel's album Up.
In 2003 the band won the Miroir Award (Prix Miroir) for World Music and Traditions at the Quebec City Summer Festival.
In June 2004 it performed again with Peter Gabriel in Genoa.
In 2009 the band released the album Janus, on which Alim Qasimov performed as a special guest.
In 2011 the band was featured singing "Vesuvio" on John Turturro's "Passione", a documentary about the music of Naples. The song received excellent reviews.

## Television and theatre

In 2002, the American TV series The Sopranos used the song "Vesuvio" from the album Aneme Perze – Lost Souls in the episode "The Weight".
In 2005, the music of Spakka-Neapolis 55 was used by New York's Theater for a New Audience for a show entitled Souls of Naples, written by Eduardo De Filippo and directed by Roman Paska. The play was staged at the Teatro Mercadante in Naples, in New York and in Paris.
In 2007 the songs "O'Mare", "Santa Notte" and "Mmiezo a Festa" were used in the first two episodes of the TV series "The Long Way Down", produced by the BBC.

## Discography

* 2000: Aneme Perze – Lost Souls
* 2009: Janus
# Mark Horstemeyer

Mark F. Horstemeyer (born November 11, 1962) is the Dean of the School of Engineering at Liberty University. He was the Giles Distinguished Professor at Mississippi State University (MSU) and professor in the Mechanical Engineering Department at Mississippi State University (2002–2018), holding a Chair position for the Center for Advanced Vehicular Systems (CAVS) in Computational Solid Mechanics; he was also the Chief Technical Officer for CAVS. Before coming to MSU, he worked for Sandia National Laboratories for fifteen years (1987-2002) in the area of multiscale modeling for design.

## Books

Horstemeyer is the author of Integrated Computational Materials Engineering (ICME) for Metals: Using Multiscale Modeling to Invigorate Engineering Design with Science, published in July 2012. He also is the author of Integrated Computational Materials Engineering (ICME) for Metals: Concepts and Case Studies, published in July 2018.

## Honors and awards

A list of the awards and honors are as follows:
* European Union Academy of Sciences (2017)
* American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Fellow (2013)
* Society of Automotive Engineering (SAE) Fellow (2012)
* West Virginia University Distinguished Alumni Award (2012)
* Giles Professor (Highest Honor at the university), Mississippi State University (2011)
* Plasticity Research Award for Young Investigator, International Conference on Plasticity, Puerto Vallarta, Mexico (2011)
* Honorary Professor at Xihua University, Sichuan Province, Chengdu, China (2010)
* American Society of Metals (ASM) Fellow (2010)
* Thomas French Alumni Achievement Award, Ohio State University (2009)
* Ralph Powe Award Mississippi State University (highest university research award) (2008)
* ASME Materials Division Chair (2007)
* Society of Automotive Engineering (SAE) Teeter Award (2007)
* National Leadership Entrepreneurial Award (2007)
* American Society of Mechanical Engineering (ASME) Fellow (2006)
* Institute of Physics Select Paper (most downloaded paper): A multiscale analysis of fixed-end simple shear using molecular dynamics, crystal plasticity, and a macroscopic internal state variable theory (2004)
* Baseball Hall of Fame Physics of Baseball Panel (2004)
* Appointed to ASME Materials Executive Board (2004)
* Shoshu-den School’s Award of Excellence in Katana Craftsmen-ship
* Columbia Accident Investigation Board Consultant (2003)
* American Foundry Society "Best Paper Award" (2003)
* DOE Recognition Award (2000) USCAR work
* R&D100 Award (2000) microstructure-property modeling
* American Foundrymen's Society Award (2000) casting modeling
* Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) (1996) technical recognition award
* Sandia Doctoral Study Program (1993-1995) internal state variable plasticity
* Sandia Award For Excellence (1992) finite element lethality studies
* Sandia Award For Excellence (1990) weapons experiments
* Sandia Award For Excellence (1989) weapons design
He is a fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Society of Metals, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the Society of Automotive Engineers.
# K161

K161 or K-161 may refer to:
* K-161 (Kansas highway), a state highway in Kansas
* Kay K-161 ThinTwin, an electric guitar
* Symphony, K. 161 (Mozart)
# Jiling

Jiling is a municipality in Nuwakot District in the Bagmati Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 5503 living in 1006 individual households.
# William Wilson (Westhoughton MP)

William Tyson Wilson (1855 – 14 August 1921) was a British trade unionist and Labour politician.
Tyson was born in Westmorland, moving to Bolton, Lancashire, in 1889. He was a carpenter, and joined the Bolton branch of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners. He was a member of the executive or general council of the union on several occasions from 1893, and was chairman of the general council in 1910.
At the 1906 general election Wilson was one of 29 successful Labour Representation Committee candidates, being elected MP for Westhoughton. On 22 February 1906 he introduced a private member's bill seeking to amend the Education Acts and create a statutory school meals service. The bill received the support of the government and was enacted as the Education (Provision of Meals) Act 1906.
He was made a whip in 1915, and was promoted to chief whip in 1919, when the Labour Party became the official opposition.
W T Wilson died suddenly of a cerebral hemorrhage on a Bolton street on Sunday, 14 August 1921. He was buried in St Peter's Churchyard, Halliwell on 17 August 1921.
# Robert de Bingham

Robert de Bingham (1180–1246) was the Bishop of Salisbury from 1229 to 1246.
Bingham held the prebend of Slape in the diocese of Salisbury prior to his election as bishop about 25 September 1228 and was consecrated at Wilton on 27 May 1229.
Bingham died on 2 December or 3 November 1246.

## Citations

* 1 2 British History Online Bishops of Salisbury accessed on 30 October 2007
* 1 2 Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 270
# Simo Važić

Simo Važić (22 August 1934 – 25 February 2019) was a Yugoslav middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 1500 metres at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Taeniophallus nicagus

Taeniophallus nicagus is a species of snake in the family, Colubridae. It is found in Brazil, Suriname, and French Guiana. The species is listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Redlist.
# RedTail Mountain Resort

RedTail Mountain Resort is a luxury lodge and country club located in Mountain City, Tennessee. A gated community in the far northeastern corner of the state, it is the only golf club in Johnson County. The mountain resort is known for its high elevation (at or above 2,500 feet), and views of the surrounding hills and valleys. It has lodging available at daily rates or for long-term rentals that feature mountain views from every room, and amenities for guests and members such as an outdoor heated swimming pool, small gym, hiking, biking, and walking trails, and a game room.
RedTail Mountain also hosts a restaurant, Vistas Land and Sea Grille, which is well known by local residents for its creative and savory cuisine. Guests look out over the Iron Mountains, with choices of patio or indoor seating. The menu changes seasonally, and includes fresh vegetables, along with unique and interesting meals.
# Spaatz

Spaatz may refer to:
* Spaatz Island, Antarctica
* Carl Spaatz (1891–1974), US Air Force general
* Carl A. Spaatz Field, at Reading Regional Airport, Pennsylvania
* General Carl A. Spaatz Award, a U.S. Civil Air Patrol decoration