OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tekabwibwi Village

Tekabwibwi is a place on the main island Nuribenua at the north end of the Tabiteuea atoll in the Gilbert Islands of the island state Kiribati in the Pacific Ocean. It belongs to the district North Tabiteuea. In 2017, the place had approx. 162 inhabitants.

## Geography

Tekabwibwi is located at the northern tip of the atoll on a bay of the lagoon. In the village there is a traditional meeting house: Tewai Maneaba.
It is connected to Tekaman in the south by the Tekaman Causeway dam.

## Climate

The climate is tropically hot, but is moderated by constantly blowing winds. Like the other places of the Tabiteuea atoll, Tekabwibwi is occasionally haunted by cyclones.
# Telephone numbers in Djibouti

The following are the telephone codes in Djibouti.

## Calling formats

* 21 XX XX XX - fixed line Djibouti City, Balbala
* 27 XX XX XX - fixed line other regions
* 77 (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 or 8)X XX XX - Djibouti Telecom mobile phones
* +253 - country code for calling to Djibouti
* 00 + country code + international number - calling internationally from Djibouti
The NSN length is eight digits. Digits 1 & 2 define service type, digits 3 & 4 are fixed line locality.

## List of allocations in Djibouti

A new number plan took effect 1 November 2010.
LIST OF FIXED ALLOCATIONS :
| Service | Operator | Number series |
| CDMA fixed | Djibouti Telecom | 5X XX XX |
| Fixed | Djibouti Telecom | 10 XXXX (new) |
| Fixed | Djibouti Telecom | 15 XXXX (new) |
| Fixed | Djibouti Telecom | 2X XXXX (new) |
| Fixed | Djibouti Telecom | 3X XXXX (new) |
| Fixed | Djibouti Telecom | 4X XXXX (new) |
LIST OF MOBILE ALLOCATIONS :
| Service | Operator | Number series |
| Mobile GSM | Djibouti Telecom | 6X XXXX |
| Mobile GSM | Djibouti Telecom | 7X XXXX |
| Mobile GSM | Djibouti Telecom | 8X XXXX |
# Teatro Carmen

The Teatro Carmen was Tucson's first Spanish-language theater. From 1915 until it closed in the 1920s, it was the foremost theater for Spanish-language productions and a community center for Tucson's Mexican community. It is in the Barrio Viejo neighborhood.

## Creation and theater

In 1914, Ricardo Vasquez gifted the land Teatro Carmen stands on to his wife, Carmen Soto de Vasquez. This land had been in his family since 1883. Soto de Vasquez built a theater on that land, Teatro Carmen. She hired Manuel Flores to build the theater. The building is in the Sonoran mission style.
Teatro Carmen opened on May 20, 1915, with a performance of Teresa Farias de Isassi's Cerebro y Corazon. With 1,400 seats, it was the largest theater in town. It became an important cultural center for Tucson Spanish speakers and expanded to include a cinema, boxing arena, and ballroom.
The theater was most active from 1915 to 1922. It presented a variety of performances, attracting Mexican society. The Carmen hosted some of the most important touring acts, including Virginia Fábregas, María del Carmen Martinez, María Teresa Montoya, and Cuadro Novel. The theater also had its own company, made of defectors from the Compañía Nacional and the Compañía Turich.

## Sale and later uses

In the 1920s, movies and boxing matches drew more Spanish-speaking crowds than Zarzuelas and other performances like those at Teatro Carmen. In 1920, the theater closed for several months. The next year, the theater opened a boxing ring and was closed by city authorities. Though the authorities cited poor accommodations and emergency exits for large crowds, El Tucsonense accused them of discrimination.
The theater remained open until 1922. A poor showing for the María Teresa Montoya company led to the building's use as a dance hall. Nine years after the theater's creation, Soto de Vasquez moved to Nogales with her family. In 1926, Soto Vasquez sold the building to Elena Cervantes. In 1927, the structure became a garage.
The building was later purchased by the Black Elks. It housed the Elks-Pilgrim Rest Lodge #601 from 1937 to 1986. It then was used as the Borderlands Theater from 1987 to 1989. It was later used as a workshop and storage warehouse.

## Restoration

In the 1990s, Kelley Rollings purchased Teatro Carmen, hoping to restore it. The Rollings family restored much of the Barrio Viejo neighborhood in an effort to save it from urban renewal. They used the empty theater to store architectural salvage. However, Rollings died before he was able to restore the theater.
In 2021, Stratford Art Works, Inc. purchased Teatro Carmen for $940,000. As of 2024, they are working with Poster Mirto McDonald and Pima County, Arizona to restore it.

## Use in media

The building's facade has been in the films Boys on the Side and Goats (film).
32°12′58.4454″N 110°58′24.6678″W﻿ / ﻿32.216234833°N 110.973518833°W﻿ / 32.216234833; -110.973518833
# Tegula pulligo

Tegula pulligo, common name the dusky tegula, is a species of medium-sized sea snail with gills and an operculum, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Tegulidae.
This is an Eastern Pacific Ocean species.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 19 mm and 41 mm. The solid shell is deeply and widely umbilicate. It has a conical shape with an elevated spire. Its color is dull purplish or brown, when worn often orange, obliquely streaked with white or unicolored. The seven whorls are flattened, the upper ones finely spirally striate and sometimes very obsoletely plicate. The remainder is smooth, obliquely finely striate. The base of the shell is flattened, slightly convex, obliquely streaked, concave and white around the umbilicus. The body whorl is bluntly angled at the periphery. The aperture is very oblique, smaller than usual in this genus. The thin columella is obtusely dentate, ending above in a white callus which partly covers the umbilicus. There is no spiral ridge within the umbilicus.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean from Alaska to Baja California, Mexico.
It is usually found on kelp; once it falls to the bottom, it is easy prey for a number of predators, including sea stars, whelks, and octopus.
# Teatr na drodze

Teatr na drodze (English: Performance on the Road) is the fourth studio album by Polish group 2 Plus 1, released in 1978 by Polskie Nagrania Muza. The LP included one of the band's greatest hits, "Windą do nieba", as well as duet with Czesław Niemen, "Ballada łomżyńska". In 2001 the album was reissued in CD format.

## Track listing

Side A:
* "Ding-dong" ("Free Me")
* "Windą do nieba" ("A Lift to Heaven")
* "California mon amour"
* "Dokąd idziesz, kochanie" ("Where Are You Going, Dear")
* "U nas już po burzy" ("It's All Over")
Side B:
* "Romanse za grosz" ("Two Penny Romance")
* "Podobny do ludzi" ("Similar to Others")
* "Teatr na drodze" ("Performance on the Road")
* "Ballada łomżyńska" ("The Ballad from Łomża")
* "O leli lo!"
* "Komu w oczach słońce" ("To Whom the Sun Beams")

## Personnel

* Elżbieta Dmoch: Vocals, Flute
* Janusz Kruk: Vocals, Guitars, Piano
* Zbigniew Hołdys: Guitars
* Janusz Koman: Fender Rhodes
* Czesław Niemen: Synthi EMS, Moog Piano, Vocals
* Cezary Szlązak: Mellotron, Saxophone, Vocals
* Andrzej Pawlik: Bass
* Wacław Laskowski: Drums
* Józef Gawrych: Percussion
# Teinostomops singularis

Teinostomops singularis is a species of submarine cave snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Neritiliidae.
# Telejornal

Telejornal may refer to:
* Telejornal (Angola), an Angolan national newscast on TPA
* Telejornal (Macau), a Macanese Portuguese language newscast on TDM
* Telejornal (Mozambique), a Mozambican national newscast on TVM
* Telejornal (Portugal), a Portuguese national newscast on RTP1
# Ten Creeks Run

Ten Creeks Run : A Tale of the Horse and Cattle Stations of the Murrumbidgee (1930) is a novel by Australian writer Miles Franklin.
Originally published as by "Brent of Bin Bin", this novel forms the second part of a trilogy, preceded by Up the Country (1928) and followed by Cockatoos (1955).

## Story outline

While not being a direct sequel to Up the Country this novel also concerns the Murrumbidgee country and the second and third generations of the Mazeres, the Pooles, the Stantons, the Healeys, and the Milfords, who also featured in the first novel.

## Critical reception

While admitting that the novel is not up to the standard of its predecessor a reviewer in The Sydney Mail found "as a tale, its characters (and there are a host of them) are drawn with a skill and clarity that prove the author to be not only a keen observer, but a true artist."
A reviewer in The Australasian indicated that the book has some good points: "There may be some who will find his story a little tedious, but they will be those to whom the history of the pioneering days of their country matters little. From a literary point of view the quality of the book is uneven, indeed astonishingly uneven. But in deep human interest it lacks nothing." (Note: at the time this review was written reviewers were still unsure about the identity of the novel's author - hence the gender confusion.)
# Telemofila

Telemofila is a genus of long-legged cave spiders that was first described by J. Wunderlich in 1995. As of September 2019 it contains two species, found on Sumatra and New Caledonia: T. pecki and T. samosirensis.
# Temnora stevensi

Temnora stevensi is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is found from forests from Sierra Leone to the southern Congo.
# Senator Williamson

Senator Williamson may refer to:
* Ben M. Williamson (1864–1941), U.S. Senator from Kentucky from 1930 to 1931
* George A. Williamson (born 1938), Florida State Senate
* James Allen Williamson (born 1951), Oklahoma State Senate
* John N. Williamson (1855–1943), Oregon State Senate
* Joseph Williamson (Maine politician) (1789–1854), Maine State Senate
* Norris C. Williamson (1874–1949), Louisiana State Senate
* Pliny W. Williamson (1876–1958), New York State Senate
* Robert McAlpin Williamson (1804–1859), Republic of Texas Senate and Texas State Senate
* Rollin S. Williamson (1839–1889), Illinois State Senate
* William D. Williamson (1779–1846), Massachusetts State Senate
# The Masked Monkey

* Children's literature portal
* Novels portal
The Masked Monkey is Volume 51 in the original The Hardy Boys Mystery Stories published by Grosset & Dunlap.
This book was written for the Stratemeyer Syndicate by Vincent Buranelli in 1972.

## Plot summary

The Hardy brothers' search for the missing son of a wealthy industrialist leads them to Brazil and great danger. Chet's hobby at the time was retrieving golf balls from the bottom of ponds at the golf courses around the Bayport area. Chet's hobby brings important clues that help the Hardys round up a gang of criminals who help other criminals change their identity.
Characters
Joe Hardy, Frank Hardy, Fenton Hardy, Laura Hardy, Aunt Gertrude, Chester Morton, J.G Retson, Phil, Tony, Joachim San Marten, Gus McCormick, Mr Jackson, Mrs Martha Jackson, Harris, Harry Grimsel, Sam Radley, Belkin, Moreno.
Setting
Granite city, Bayport, New York, Belém, Manaus
# Sclerophrys pusilla

Sclerophrys pusilla is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It is found in Angola, northern Namibia, Botswana, northeastern South Africa, Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Zambia, Tanzania, southern Kenya, Uganda, eastern Ethiopia, parts of South Sudan, Gabon and Cameroon, as well as the Central African Republic. The specific name pusilla means "small" in Latin, and refers to the fact that this frog is smaller than others in the Sclerophrys genus.
Sclerophrys pusilla inhabits savanna and lowveld grassland, and likes shallow, slow-moving or stationary water.
# Renfrew—Nipissing—Pembroke

Renfrew—Nipissing—Pembroke may refer to:
* Renfrew—Nipissing—Pembroke (federal electoral district)
* Renfrew—Nipissing—Pembroke (provincial electoral district)
# Sohaemus

Sohaemus may refer to:
* Sohaemus of Emesa, 1st-century Roman client king
* Sohaemus of Armenia, 2nd-century Roman client king
# Thomas Vesey (archdeacon)

Thomas Vesey (some sources Vezey) was Archdeacon of Armagh from 1655 to 1662; and again from 1663 to 1669.
Vesey was born in England and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He held livings at Maghera and Ballyscullion.
# Santa Caterina da Siena, Livorno

Santa Caterina da Siena is a Baroque architecture, Roman Catholic church in the district Venezia Nuova central Livorno, region of Tuscany, Italy. It stands in front of the Piazza dei Domenicani. The church is notable for its tall octagonal dome and lantern rising above a rough, unfinished rectangular base.
43°33′18″N 10°18′30″E﻿ / ﻿43.554955°N 10.308287°E﻿ / 43.554955; 10.308287

## History

The church was commissioned by the Dominican order, and dedicated to St Catherine of Siena. A sumptuous church, modelled after the Pantheon of Rome was designed originally by Giovanni Del Fantasia; however, after construction began in 1720, progress was slow and interrupted, and thus a new design was ordered in 1729 from Alessandro Saller, then Giovanni Masini, and finally Giuseppe Ruggieri. While the church was consecrated finally in 1753, the facade still remains unfinished. The lantern tower was completed in 1869 by Dario Giacomelli. The dome rises 63 meters to the lantern. Interior decoration, including the frescoes of the Evangelists in the cupola, were added in the 19th century by Cesare Maffei. Other paintings depict St Dominic receives the Rosary and Three Mysteries of the Madonna. In 1785, the Dominican order was suppressed in Tuscany, and the church was granted to the Confraternity of Saints Cosmas and Damian. In 1808, Napoleonic forces suppressed the church and converted it into a prison. It was reconsecrated in 1822, and reverted to Dominicans control only in 1871.
Above the main door is a canvas depicting the Coronation of Mary by Giorgio Vasari. That painting was once in the Vatican and only acquired for the church in the 19th century. The large chapel, to the right of the entrance, is dedicated to St Catherine of Siena, and houses a wooden statue of the saint carved by Cesare Tarrini, and frescoes depicting the Glory of St Thomas Acquinas by Giuseppe Maria Terreni. Tarrini also completed the nativity scene (presepe) in the left Chapel of the Holy Sacrament (SS. Sacramento).
To the left of the entrance, is the Chapel of Saint Joseph with paintings by the brothers Jacopo and Antonio Terreni; the main altarpiece is a Holy Family by the school of Passignano. In 1748, the main altar of the church was designed by Bartolommeo Cassarmi, and frescoed by Giulio Traballesi. It is flanked by canvases by Lorenzo Grottanelli, depicting St Catherine exhorts Gregory XI to return to Rome, and a Procession in Siena dedicated to St Catherine. A nearby altar has a painting of the Madonna of the Rosary above Purgatory by an unknown Florentine painter. The frescoes lateral to the altar, depict St Pius V praying for Victory in Lepanto and St Dominic receives the Rosary. This chapel contains a nativity (presepio) scene. The last chapel initially was dedicated to St Vincent Ferrer, but has since changed hands various times.
# Carex ramosii

Carex ramosii is a tussock-forming perennial in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to parts of the Philippines.
# Senator Hoar (disambiguation)

George Frisbie Hoar (1826–1904) was a U.S. Senator from Massachusetts from 1877 to 1904. Senator Hoar may also refer to:
* Ebenezer R. Hoar (1816–1895), Massachusetts State Senate
* Roger Sherman Hoar (1887–1963), Massachusetts State Senate
* Samuel Hoar (1778–1856), Massachusetts State Senate
# Ten Hands (band)

Ten Hands is a rock band based in Denton, Texas, United States. The band consists of:
* J. Paul Slavens (keyboards, lead vocals),
* Steve Brand (guitar, backing vocals),
* Gary Muller (Chapman stick, backing vocals),
* Mike Dillon (percussion, backing vocals),
* Alan Emert (drums, backing vocals).
Described as a cross between the jazz-rock-art style of Frank Zappa and the psychedelic punk of the Meat Puppets, Ten Hands had a style that was better appreciated live, more so than in the studio. The late 1980s local scene adored them and the Dallas Observer awarded Ten Hands numerous accolades in 1988-1989.
The band performed regularly from the mid 1980s through 1995. Since 2014, they have been playing regular shows several times a year in the Dallas area, with various lineups.

## Discography

| Year | Title | Label |
| 1988 | Kung Fu ... That's What I Like | ESG |
| 1989 | The Big One Is Coming (live) | ESG |
| 1992 | Be My Guru | Slipped Disc |
| 1993 | Jazz For Jerks | Clubland |
| 1996 | The Big One That Got Away (live) | Clubland |
# The Bane Chronicles

The Bane Chronicles is a series of connected novellas featuring the character of Magnus Bane from Cassandra Clare's The Mortal Instruments series. The novellas are co-written by Clare, Maureen Johnson, and Sarah Rees Brennan. Release of the novellas began in April 2013 in e-book and audio versions, and were released in a combined print edition in November 2014. The Bane Chronicles has appeared on the New York Times Bestsellers list for Children's Books a number of times beginning in July 2013.

## Development

Clare, Johnson, and Brennan have stated that development on the series began when they were telling stories about Clare's character of Magnus Bane to each other. They decided that the non-traditional style of interconnected novellas would be best served by initial Internet publication. The series is also notable for using well-known actors as narrators for the audiobook versions of each novella. The authors provided a list of dream narrators to their publisher, and each audiobook has a different narrator, including Andrew Scott, Michael Trevino, and Jesse Williams. For some of the actors, this was their first time doing voice work.
The first 10 stories were released between April 2013 and March 2014, and the compiled print version, released in November 2014, contained an eleventh story exclusive to the book.

## Novellas

* What Really Happened in Peru (with Sarah Rees Brennan)
** Release Date: April 16, 2013
** Narrator: Jesse Williams
* The Runaway Queen (with Maureen Johnson)
** Release Date: May 21, 2013
** Narrator: George Blagden
* Vampires, Scones and Edmund Herondale (with Sarah Rees Brennan)
** Release Date: June 18, 2013
** Narrator: Andrew Scott
* The Midnight Heir (with Sarah Rees Brennan)
** Release Date: July 16, 2013
** Narrator: David Oyelowo
* The Rise of the Hotel Dumort (with Maureen Johnson)
** Release Date: August 20, 2013
** Narrator: Stephen Lunsford
* Saving Raphael Santiago (with Sarah Rees Brennan)
** Release Date: September 17, 2013
** Narrator: Michael Trevino
* Fall of the Hotel Dumort (with Maureen Johnson)
** Release Date: October 15, 2013
** Narrator: Cecil Baldwin (of Welcome to Night Vale)
* What To Buy The Shadowhunter Who Has Everything (And Who You're Not Officially Dating Anyway)
** Release Date: November 19, 2013
** Narrator Jordan Gavaris
* The Last Stand of the New York Institute (with Maureen Johnson and Sarah Rees Brennan)
** Release Date: December 17, 2013
** Narrator: Jamie Bamber
* The Course of True Love (and First Dates)
** Release Date: March 18, 2014
** Narrator: Gareth David-Lloyd
* The Voicemail of Magnus Bane
** Release Date: November 11, 2014 (exclusively in full book print version)
** Narrators: Seth Numrich and Molly C. Quinn (exclusively in full book audio version)
# Scopadus ciliatus

Scopadus ciliatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pascoe in 1857.
# Santa Caterina a Chiaia

Santa Caterina a Chiaia (also known as Santa Caterina martire) is a Roman Catholic church located on via Santa Caterina 76 in Naples, Italy. It is located near Piazza dei Martiri in the Chiaia section of the city, near where Via Santa Caterina flows toward the tree-shaded Via Chiaia.

## History

The church was built originally as a small family chapel, called "S. Caterenella", by the Forti family and then ceded to the Franciscan order, which expanded it by 1600, thanks to donations, especially from the Gonzagas. The present church, however, is the result of a series of reconstructions, including a Baroque style as late as 1732 in the wake of a serious earthquake in that year.

## Architecture

The tall facade is characterized by a representation of the Martyrdom of Saint Catherine of Alexandria. The main entrance is marked by a plaque commemorating a restoration of the facade in 1904.
The church is in the shape of a Latin cross, with side chapels. In the center the dome built in 1601, which rests on four round arches developed on four pillars which delimit the center of the church. At the base of it there are eight bright windows from which the light rains into the inside.
Art work in the interior is mostly dedicated to the life of Saint Catherine, including a prominent dome fresco (1916) by Gustavo Girosi.
# Vatsa Bay

38°9.9′N 20°22.6′E﻿ / ﻿38.1650°N 20.3767°E﻿ / 38.1650; 20.3767
Vatsa Bay (Vazza) is a bay on the southern tip of Paliki peninsula of Kefalonia, Greece. The area lies far from the main towns and villages in Kefalonia and preserves a rural charm for visitors. There is no public transport, and as a result, access has to be by car.

## History

The Bay of Vatsa was settled in Roman times. A mosaic with a trident and dolphins from a Roman villa is displayed at the Archeological Museum of Kefalonia. The Venetians used the bay as a shipyard.

## Geography and economy

The area has few buildings. There are light agricultural activities, including covered growing houses. Fishing from small boats operates in the locality.
There is a tourist beach area. The beach is approximately six metres wide and composed of red/yellow soft sand in which are embedded scattered pebbles.
A small river reaches the sea at this point on the coast (one of the two on Kepfalonia) and can be crossed by a chain-anchored boat.

## Amenities

The beach has a taverna (Spiaggia Taverna) immediately on the shore adjacent to the river. The Taverna has a thatched roof and the floor is of beach sand. Boats can be hired for fishing or exploring the coves and hidden beaches of the area.
There are some local apartments that can be rented as tourist accommodation.
A small chapel dedicated to Saint Nikolaos (open to visitors) is located nearby. This site is also the location of a previous ancient Temple remains.
# Spooners Cove

Spooners Cove, formerly Spooner's Cove, and Buchon Cove, is a bay in San Luis Obispo County, California. It is located at 35°16′30″N 120°53′27″W﻿ / ﻿35.27500°N 120.89083°W﻿ / 35.27500; -120.89083, 1.4 miles north northeast of Point Buchon. Islay Creek has its mouth at this cove.

## History

Spooners Cove is named for Alden B. Spooner II who first settled above the cove (then named Buchon Cove) with his family in 1892.
# Thomas Nisbet

Thomas Nisbet (born 16 September 1955) is a Bahamian windsurfer. He competed in the Windglider event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.