OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dawson Historic District

Dawson Historic District is a national historic district located at Dawson, Fayette County, Pennsylvania. The district includes 107 contributing buildings in the central business district and surrounding residential areas of Dawson. The oldest building is the log Cochran House (c. 1820). Most of the contributing buildings were built between 1870 and 1940, and are representative of a number of popular architectural styles including Bungalow / American Craftsman, Classical Revival, and Queen Anne. Other notable buildings include the Dawson Baptist Church (c. 1870), James Cochran House, W. H. Cochran House (1880s), Rist House (1880s), First National Bank (1897), and Masonic Hall (c. 1890). The Cochran Memorial United Methodist Church is located in the district and listed separately.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

## Gallery

* James Cochran House, August 2011
# Mowmenabad, Sorkheh

Mowmenabad (Persian: مؤمن‌آباد) is a village in Momenabad Rural District of Hafdar District, Sorkheh County, Semnan province, Iran, serving as capital of both the district and the rural district.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,826 in 499 households, when it was in Hafdar Rural District of Sorkheh District in Semnan County. The following census in 2011 counted 1,823 people in 524 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,796 people in 585 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Sorkheh County and renamed the Central District. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
After the census, the rural district was separated from the district in the establishment of Hafdar District, and Mowmenabad was transferred to Momenabad Rural District created in the new district.
# De Witt Park Historic District

De Witt Park Historic District is a national historic district located at Ithaca in Tompkins County, New York. The district consists of 45 contributing buildings, one contributing site (De Witt Park, known as Town Square until 1869), and three contributing objects. It includes the area developed by the town's founder, Simon De Witt, in the early 19th century. The district includes the separately listed Boardman House and Second Tompkins County Courthouse.

## Background

The district is a major crossroads in Ithaca, and contains a wide variety of architectural styles and cultural, social, educational, political and religious functions.
Concern for preservation of the neighborhood was a motivating factor behind Ithaca's passage of a local Landmarks Preservation Ordinance in 1971. Dewitt Park was Ithaca's first designated local historic district in 1971. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in the same year.

## DeWitt Park

DeWitt Park is owned by the Presbyterian Church on North Cayuga Street. The church congregation purchased the land from Simeon DeWitt on August 1, 1815, for the sum of $499.65. The church specifically set the land aside for public enjoyment, rather than as a graveyard, which would have been more typical of the day. In 1856 the church came to an agreement with the Village of Ithaca that the church would retain ownership of the park, while the village would be responsible for maintaining it. For many years DeWitt Park was a meetings spot for student of the nearby Ithaca Conservatory (later Ithaca College), located in the adjacent Boardman House
Frederick Douglass, prevented from speaking in any of the local churches or the Village Hall, twice delivered orations in the park.
Following the murder of Shawn Greenwood by the Ithaca Police Department on Feb. 23 2010, members of the Ithaca community have renamed DeWitt Park to Shawn Greenwood Park. The new name aims to remember Shawn Greenwood, an African-American man who grew up in Ithaca, and end the recognition of Simeon De Witt, a former slave owner.

## Significant properties

* The Second Tompkins County Courthouse, the oldest public building in Tompkins County, forms the northern boundary of the district
* Boardman House, 120 East Buffalo Street, adjacent to DeWitt Park
* Bank of Newburgh, 106 East Court Street
* DeWitt Junior High School (1912 or 1915), designed by William Henry Miller (now DeWitt Mall)
* Williams-Fisher House, 306 North Cayuga Street
* First Presbyterian Church of Ithaca (1901), designed by J. Cleaveland Cady
Two later buildings, the Public Library and Ithaca Savings and Loan Association were designed in a style to be harmonious with the historical character of the neighborhood.
# Deerpath Hill Estates

Deerpath Hill Estates is a residential development in western Lake Forest, Illinois. Developer Henry K. Turnbull and architect Stanley D. Anderson planned and built the original development in 1926. Turnbull and Anderson designed the development according to the principles of the City Beautiful Movement and the ideas of Howard Van Doren Shaw, Anderson's mentor. The individual houses were designed in popular revivalist styles, including English Tudor, Colonial, and French Norman. The development was the first in Lake Forest to be planned and controlled entirely by its developer.

## History

Turnbull and Anderson expanded their development multiple times after its opening. Turnbull purchased the 20-acre (8.1 ha) McKinlock estate in 1928 for the First Addition. The Second Addition came in 1929–30, when Turnbull bought and redeveloped the 21-acre (8.5 ha) Frank Hibbard Estate; only one house in this addition, at 380 Chiltern Drive, was designed by Anderson. Another house built by Turnbull at 965 Castlegate Court is just outside the First Addition and marked the northern entrance to the estate. The Great Depression bankrupted Turnbull and his development, and no new development occurred at the estates until the 1950s.
The original development and the First Addition are listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the Deerpath Hill Estates Historic District. In addition, the Frank Hibbard Estate House and the Turnbull-built houses at 380 Chiltern Drive and 965 Castlegate Court are individually listed in the National Register.
# Deitz Farm

Deitz Farm, also known as General Robert E. Lee Headquarters, is a national historic district located near Meadow Bluff, Greenbrier County, West Virginia. The house was built about 1840, and is a two-story side gabled red brick residence in the Greek Revival style. It features a three bay, one-story wooden porch across the front of the house. Also on the property are two contributing wooden outbuildings and earthworks associated with the property's role as General Robert E. Lee Headquarters during the American Civil War.
The trench-like earthwork were built by the Confederates in 1861. On September 21, 1861, Confederate General Robert E. Lee arrived at Meadow Bluff and assumed command of the Confederate forces then operating in the area under General John B. Floyd. Lee and Floyd occupied the Deitz House as headquarters for two days, at which time he moved his camp to Big Sewell Mountain. Lee returned to the Deitz farm on October 21, remaining until October 29. During the War, the property was used as a camp for both Confederate and Union forces and the house used as a military hospital and command center. In addition, the property contains the burial site of a number of soldiers who died here during the War.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Delta Historic District

Delta Historic District is a national historic district located at Delta in York County, Pennsylvania. The district includes 137 collective buildings, mostly constructed between 1875 and 1895. The buildings are primarily frame and clapboard structures set upon a slate foundation and topped with slate shingle roof. They are reflective of a number of popular architectural styles including the Greek Revival and Late Victorian style. The use of slate reflects the prominence of that industry on the local economy.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Dennisville Historic District

The Dennisville Historic District is a 60-acre (24 ha) national historic district in the Dennisville section of Dennis Township in Cape May County, New Jersey. The district is bounded by Petersburg Road, Main Street, Church Road, Hall Avenue, Fidler and Academy Roads, and Route 47. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 24, 1987, for its significance in architecture, industry and maritime history. The district includes 58 contributing buildings. The district boundary was increased in 2016 and now includes the William S. Townsend House, which was previously listed individually.

## History

Dennisville, originally named Dennis Creek, was founded in 1726. The buildings in the district are classified into three periods: 1750–1810, accounting for about 12% of the extent buildings; 1811–1870, accounting for the majority of buildings; and 1871–1899, accounting for about 25% of the buildings.
* Johnson House, c. 1740
* Crawford House, c. 1810
* Schoolhouse, 1874
* Chester House, 1898

## Education

As with other parts of Dennis Township, the area is zoned to Dennis Township Public Schools (for grades K-8) and Middle Township Public Schools (for high school). The latter operates Middle Township High School.
Countywide schools include Cape May County Technical High School and Cape May County Special Services School District.
# Dilworthtown Historic District

Dilworthtown Historic District is a national historic district located in Dilworthtown, Birmingham Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. It encompasses eight contributing buildings in the crossroads community of Dilworthtown. They include the Dilworth House (1758, 1770, c. 1800), stone house (1820), Dilworthtown Lyceum or meeting hall (c. 1850), Dilworthtown Store (1858), two tenant houses (c. 1850), and a two-story log cabin dated to 1686 or the early-18th century. The focal point of the district is the Dilworth House, also known as the Dilworthtown Inn, which has operated as an inn and tavern since the late 18th century. The town was at the center of the fighting during the Battle of Brandywine in September 1777.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.
The William Brinton 1704 House, a National Historic Landmark, is located about a half mile south of the historic district in Chadds Ford Township.
# Pride Magazine

Pride Magazine (styled in covers as PRIDE) is a magazine that focuses on black women in the United Kingdom. It has been on publication since 1991.
The magazine has a circulation of more than 30,000 copies per month. In 2012, the magazine celebrated its 21st year as the market leader. The Guardian newspaper stated back in 2007 that "Pride Magazine has dominated its market for over 15 years."
The magazine switched its format in 2011 as it turned 20 to the popular Glamour-sized format.
# Dobson Mills

Dobson Mills is a historic industrial complex and national historic district located in the Hunting Park Industrial Area of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It encompasses 19 contributing buildings, 2 contributing sites, and 2 contributing structures. They were built between 1858 and 1928, and are primarily of heavy timber frame construction with load bearing masonry walls. They range from two to five stories in height. The complex included blanket, overcoat, and wool yarn production facilities, a carpet mill, and plush mill.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# E (theorem prover)

E is a high-performance theorem prover for full first-order logic with equality. It is based on the equational superposition calculus and uses a purely equational paradigm. It has been integrated into other theorem provers and it has been among the best-placed systems in several theorem proving competitions. E is developed by Stephan Schulz, originally in the Automated Reasoning Group at TU Munich, now at Baden-Württemberg Cooperative State University Stuttgart.

## System

The system is based on the equational superposition calculus. In contrast to most other current provers, the implementation actually uses a purely equational paradigm, and simulates non-equational inferences via appropriate equality inferences. Significant innovations include shared term rewriting (where many possible equational simplifications are carried out in a single operation), several efficient term indexing data structures for speeding up inferences, advanced inference literal selection strategies, and various uses of machine learning techniques to improve the search behaviour. Since version 2.0, E supports many-sorted logic.
E is implemented in C and portable to most UNIX variants and the Cygwin environment. It is available under the GNU GPL.

## Competitions

The prover has consistently performed well in the CADE ATP System Competition, winning the CNF/MIX category in 2000 and finishing among the top systems ever since. In 2008 it came in second place. In 2009 it won second place in the FOF (full first order logic) and UEQ (unit equational logic) categories and third place (after two versions of Vampire) in CNF (clausal logic). It repeated the performance in FOF and CNF in 2010, and won a special award as "overall best" system. In the 2011 CASC-23 E won the CNF division and achieved second places in UEQ and LTB.

## Applications

E has been integrated into several other theorem provers. It is, with Vampire, SPASS, CVC4, and Z3, at the core of Isabelle's Sledgehammer strategy. E also is the reasoning engine in SInE and LEO-II and used as the clausification system for iProver.
Applications of E include reasoning on large ontologies, software verification, and software certification.
# Grænalón

Grænalón (Icelandic pronunciation: , "Green Lagoon") was one of the glacial lakes of the Icelandic glacier Vatnajökull. It was situated in the south of Iceland. Its surface measured 18 km$^2$ during the 20th Century.
Grænalón was bound and naturally dammed by the northwestern edge of Skeiðarájökull glacier, which is a Southbound downhill glacial flow from the body of Vatnajökull. Because of the glacier's considerable thinning and shortening in the last few decades, Grænalón has almost completely drained and disappeared. At present, the lake does not exist as more than pond, as seen in Google Timelapse.
# Jocky Whiteford

John Irvine "Jocky" Whiteford (born 24 January 1951) is a Scottish former footballer who played for Airdrieonians, Falkirk and Dumbarton.
His father Jock, elder brother Davie (a teammate at Falkirk and Glencairn, and coaching colleague at East Stirlingshire) and cousin Derek Whiteford (a teammate at Airdrie and Dumbarton) were also footballers.
# Joyce Hotel

The Joyce Hotel, formerly Hotel Treves, is an historic building and former hotel in downtown Portland, Oregon. The building has housed Fish Grotto.

## History

The Portland Housing Bureau purchased the building in 2016. In February 2022, work began on an estimated $21 million project to renovate the currently vacant building to provide 66 units of permanent affordable housing, mental health services, and ground-floor retail space.
# Lapp's Island

51°53′57″N 8°27′51″W﻿ / ﻿51.89911°N 8.464094°W﻿ / 51.89911; -8.464094
Lapp's Island was once an island in the River Lee. It is now joined with the island which forms the center of Cork City, Ireland and refers to the eastern tip of that island.
It was apparently named after an owner in the 17th century. The island had probably been reclaimed from swamp at that time. In the 18th century it was separated from the main island by a canal which roughly followed what is now Parnell Place. It was fully joined to the main island by 1832.
Custom's House, at the eastern extremity of the island, sits on what was called the tongue of Lapps's Island, and the modern Lapp's Quay sits on the southern shore of Lapp's Island.
# Lhasa (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Lhasa is the third and final album by singer Lhasa, released in 2009 on Warner Music. It is her only album entirely sung in English. The album was nominated for the 2009 Polaris Music Prize on June 15, 2009.
After Lhasa's death was announced on January 3, 2010, the album rapidly reascended the Canadian Albums Chart, jumping from number 142 to number 24 in just one week.

## Track listing

* "Is Anything Wrong"
* "Rising"
* "Love Came Here"
* "What Kind of Heart"
* "Bells Are Ringing"
* "Fool's Gold"
* "A Fish on Land"
* "Where Do You Go"
* "The Lonely Spider"
* "1001 Nights"
* "I'm Going In"
* "Anyone and Everyone"
# 41P/Tuttle–Giacobini–Kresák

41P/Tuttle–Giacobini–Kresák is a periodic comet in the Solar System. The comet nucleus is estimated to be 1.4 kilometers in diameter.
Discovered by Horace Parnell Tuttle on May 3, 1858, and re-discovered independently by Michel Giacobini and Ľubor Kresák in 1907 and 1951 respectively, it is a member of the Jupiter family of comets.

## 2006 apparition

As of June 1, 2006, Comet 41P was a 10th magnitude object for telescopes, located on the Cancer-Leo border, with a predicted maximum of about 10 at perihelion on June 11. This comet is of interest as it has been noted to flare dramatically. In 1973 the flare was 10 magnitudes brighter than predicted, reaching easy naked-eye visibility at apparent magnitude 4. However, by June 22, the comet had diminished to about magnitude 11, having produced no flare of note.

## 2011 apparition

The comet was not observed during the 2011 unfavorable apparition since the perihelion passage occurred when the comet was on the far side of the Sun.

## 2017 apparition

41P was recovered on November 10, 2016, at apparent magnitude 21 by Pan-STARRS. On April 1, 2017, the comet passed 0.142 AU (21.2 million km; 13.2 million mi) from the Earth. The comet was expected to brighten to around magnitude 7 and be visible in binoculars.

## Proposed exploration

In the 1960s European Space Research Organisation investigated sending a probe to the comet.
# Mike Horan (politician)

Michael James Horan, AM (born 1 July 1944) is a former Australian politician who represented the seat of Toowoomba South in the Legislative Assembly of Queensland from 18 May 1991 to 24 March 2012. Originally he was a member of the National Party of Australia, but follow its merger he sat as a member of the Liberal National Party of Queensland until his retirement.

## Early life

Prior to entering parliament, Horan was employed as the General Manager of the Royal Agricultural Society of Queensland and General Manager of the Toowoomba Greyhound Racing Club.

## Political career

Horan entered politics at the 1991 Toowoomba South by-election. He replaced property developer and Toowoomba Mayor Clive Berghofer, who had previously held the seat for the National Party until the state's electoral laws were amended to prevent simultaneous service in state parliamentary and local government authority positions.

### Government Minister (1996–98)

Horan served as Health Minister in the Borbidge Government 1996–98, and as Deputy Nationals leader between 1998 and 1999.

### Opposition Leader (2001–03)

Horan was made leader of the National Party and Opposition on 2 March 2001 until after Rob Borbidge's retirement from politics. He defeated his successor as deputy leader Lawrence Springborg by 6 votes to 5 with Borbidge not voting.
He was replaced as leader by Springborg on 4 February 2003 after he failed to gain ground on Peter Beattie.
Horan became the first leader of his party who did not become Premier since Ted Maher (served 1936-41 when the party was then called the Country Party).

### Post Leadership (2003–12)

He became a member of the Liberal National Party of Queensland in 2008 and served in the Queensland Parliament as Shadow Attorney-General, Shadow Minister for Justice and Racing, Shadow Minister for Open Government between 30 September 2008 and 5 April 2009. On 6 April 2009, he was appointed to the position of Opposition Whip.
Horan stood down at the 2012 state election.

## Personal life

Horan captained the Australian Universities rugby union team, and played for the Parramatta Eels rugby league team in Sydney from 1968 to 1970, before moving to Gympie, Queensland to run a dairy farm.
Horan is married with two sons and a daughter. His son, Tim Horan, is a former Australian rugby union footballer.
Horan is of Irish descent from County Galway.
# Shylashri

Shylashri is an Indian actress who acted in Kannada, Tamil and Malayalam cinema. She was awarded the Rajyotsava Award in 2019 for her contributions to Kannada Cinema.
Shylashri is known to be one of 3 daughters of a classical musician, Veena Gnanambal, who taught music in Annamalai University.

## Career

Shylashri began her career with a small role in the Kannada film Sandhya Raga, released in 1966. She has acted as heroine and a supporting actress in many Kannada movies. She is well remembered for her role in the National Award-winning Kannada film Naguva Hoovu, released in 1971 where she plays a nurse who falls in love with a doctor but sacrifices her love for a cancer patient who loves her. She also wrote the story for the film, which was produced by R.N.R. Productions. She acted as one of the heroines opposite Dr. Rajkumar in Bangarada Hoovu and Jedara Bale. She has also appeared in a few Tamil films.

## Marriage

She married Kannada actor R.N.Sudarshan, with whom she acted in films such as Naguva Hoovu, Kadina Rahasya, Kallara Kalla and Malathi Madhava.

## Partial filmography
### Kannada

| Year | Title |
| 1966 | Sandhya Raga |
| 1967 | Bangarada Hoovu |
| 1967 | Manassiddare Marga |
| 1967 | Nakkare Ade Swarga |
| 1967 | Jaanara Jana |
| 1967 | Devara Gedda Manava |
| 1968 | Jedara Bale |
| 1968 | Bedi Bandavalu |
| 1968 | Dhoomakethu |
| 1968 | Mysore Tanga |
| 1968 | Manassakshi |
| 1968 | Manku Dinne |
| 1968 | Lakshadeeshwara |
| 1968 | Namma Ooru |
| 1969 | Broker Bheeshmachari |
| 1969 | Makkale Manege Manikya |
| 1969 | Kaanike |
| 1969 | Kadina Rahasya |
| 1969 | Suvarna Bhoomi |
| 1969 | Hoobisilu |
| 1970 | Kallara Kalla |
| 1970 | Vagdhana |
| 1970 | Arishina Kumkuma |
| 1971 | Naguva Hoovu |
| 1971 | Malathi Madhava |
| 1972 | Bala Panjara |
| 1973 | Kaanada Kai |
| 1973 | Cowboy Kulla |
| 1973 | Bharatha Rathna |
| 1974 | Bangaarada Panjara |
| 1974 | Hemareddy Mallama |
| 1975 | Jagruthi |
| 1978 | Vamshajyoti |
| 1984 | Avala Antaranga |
| 2022-2023 | Janani |

### Tamil

* Vennira Aadai (1965)
* Motor Sundaram Pillai (1966)
* Pandhyam (1967)
* Selva Magal (1967)
* Muthu Chippi (1968)
* Neeyum Naanum (1968)
* Athai Magal (1969)
* Aayiram Poi (1969)
* Pennai Vazha Vidungal (1969)
* Vaa Raja Vaa (1969)
* Subhadhinam (1969)
* Aindhu Laksham (1969)
* Thirumalai Thenkumari (1970)
* Dharisanam (1970)
* Thabalkaran Thangai (1970)
* Aathi Parasakthi (1971)
* Kurathi Magan (1972)

### Malayalam

* Kalanjukittiya Thankam (1964)
* Velutha Kathreena (1968)...Narthaki
* Nazhikakkallu (1970)
* Checkpost (1974)

### Hindi

* Waris (1969)

### Telugu

* Bhale Abbayilu (1969)
# Telepathy (disambiguation)

Telepathy is the purported transmission of information between people without using known sensory channels or physical interaction.
Telepathy may also refer to:
* Telepathy (software), a software framework
** KDE Telepathy, a front-end for Telepathy
* Telepathy (Cindy Blackman album), 1992
* Telepathy, an album by Deborah Allen, 1987
* Telepathy (He Xuntian), a 1987 work for symphony orchestra composed by He Xuntian

## Songs

* "Telepathy" (song), by Christina Aguilera from the soundtrack of The Get Down, 2016
* "Telepathy", by BTS from Be, 2020
* "Telepathy", by Eddy Grant from Going for Broke, 1984
* "Telepathy", by Lene Lovich from Stateless, 1978
* "Telepathy", by Men Without Hats from No Hats Beyond This Point, 2003
* "Telepathy", by Swans from The Great Annihilator, 1995