OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 599 Lexington Avenue

599 Lexington Avenue is a 653 ft (199m) tall, 50-story skyscraper in Midtown Manhattan, New York City, designed by Edward Larrabee Barnes/John MY Lee Architects. It was the first building constructed by Mortimer Zuckerman and his company Boston Properties in New York City. The site was acquired for $84 million in 1984, and completed in 1986. The building is adjacent to the Citigroup Center and is considered a well-designed contextual partner to the area.
It is tied with both of the Silver Towers as the 104th tallest building in New York City. The lobby contains Frank Stella's Salto nel Mio Sacco. The property also contains an entry to the Lexington Avenue/51st Street station of the New York City Subway, served by the 6, <6>​​, E, and ​M trains. The entryway to the station features a sloped glass canopy. The building was completed without an anchor tenant.
In 2016, FXFowle Architects completed a remodel of the interior lobby, hallways, and elevators to better light the Stella artwork and brighten the lobby space. The project's lead architect Bruce Fowle was a protegé of Edward Larrabee Barnes, the building's original designer. Advertising firm Pentagram assisted with the graphic design of the way-finding information.

## Awards

599 Lexington Avenue was awarded the University of Virginia's Thomas Jefferson Award for Architecture in 1981.

## Tenants

* A&O Shearman (the major tenant; expanded holdings by six floors in 2002)
* Cowen Group
* K&L Gates
* Welsh, Carson, Anderson & Stowe (17th floor & entire 18th floor), having moved from 320 Park Avenue
* Reed Smith (22nd floor)
* Commonwealth Bank North American Branch (30th floor)
* Atreaus Capital, Cogent Partners and Istithmar World (each occupying part of the 38th floor)
* Cornerstone Research (41st floor & entire 42nd, 43rd and 44th floors)
* Retromer Therapeutics (47th floor)
# Czech Republic national indoor lacrosse team

Czech Republic national indoor lacrosse team is the national box lacrosse team of the Czech Republic which regularly participates in World Indoor Lacrosse Championship. Team consists of amateur players, who are members of Czech box lacrosse league NBLL. A few Canadian players from the National Lacrosse League with Czech ancestors are also members of this team. Box lacrosse is the most popular form of lacrosse in the Czech Republic, the team has had better results than in field lacrosse.

## World Indoor Lacrosse Championship

Czechs took part in the first World Indoor Lacrosse Championship (WILC) ever, held in Canada in 2003. They were overmatched by the international competition, but since they have become the best European box lacrosse national team. In 2007 they still weren't able to get to the semi-finals and finished in 7th place. In 2008, the Czech Republic was chosen as the host of 2011 WILC. Jim Veltman, one of the greatest lacrosse players of all time, became the Head Coach for this tournament. The Czech team showed plenty of improvements in Prague and they were able to beat England in the quarter-finals. In the semi-finals, they met the Iroquois Nationals, but this team was out of their powers. Although they lost to Team USA in the bronze medal game too, they presented themselves well and finished as the best European team.

## Roster
### 2011 FIL World Indoor Lacrosse Championship roster

| # | Pos. | Player | Team |
| 38 | G | Kurtis Wagar | Philadelphia Wings |
| 1 | G | Tomáš Říha | LCC Radotín |
| 25 | G | Marek Dobrý | LC Jižní Město |
| 61 | D | Aleš Veselý | LC Jižní Město |
| 5 | D | Martin Mrlík (A) | TJ Malešice |
| 77 | D | Radek Derganz | TJ Malešice |
| 15 | D | Martin Hodaň | LCC Radotín |
| 28 | D | Ladislav Kopfstein | TJ Malešice |
| 13 | D | Tomáš Říha | LC Pardubice |
| 16 | D | Marek Brada | LC Slavia Praha |
| 4 | T | Jakub Nováček | LC Jižní Město |
| 20 | T | Adam Kostka | LCC Radotín |
| 33 | T | Martin Kostka | LCC Radotín |
| 3 | T | Radek Skála | LCC Radotín |
| 97 | T | Kyle Ross (A) | Toronto Rock |
| 21 | T | Chet Koneczny | Washington Stealth |
| 29 | F | Dominik Pešek | LCC Radotín |
| 10 | F | Pavel Došlý (C) | LC Jižní Město |
| 9 | F | Jiří Košťál | LCC Radotín |
| 73 | F | Petr Poupě (A) | LCC Radotín |
| 24 | F | Tomáš Beran | TJ Malešice |
| 11 | F | Jan Skokan | LC Pardubice |
| 67 | F | Jamie Plunkett | LC Jižní Město |
# Henri-Évrard, marquis de Dreux-Brézé

Henri-Évrard, marquis de Dreux-Brézé (1762–1829) was a member of the French nobility who at the age of 27 played a role in the meeting of the estates-general in 1789. Brézé had succeeded his father Thomas as court master of the ceremonies to Louis XVI in 1781, and was a descendant of Michel de Dreux-Brézé.
During the opening stages of the Estates-General of 1789 it fell to Brézé to regulate the questions of etiquette and precedence between the three estates. That as the immediate representative of the crown he would offend the susceptibilities of the deputies of the Third Estate was perhaps inevitable, but little attempt was made to adapt archaic etiquette to changed circumstances. Brézé did not formally intimate to President Bailly the proclamation of the royal séance until 20 June, when the carpenters were about to enter the hall to prepare for the event, thus provoking the session in the tennis court. After the royal séance Brézé was sent to reiterate Louis's orders that the estates should meet separately, when Mirabeau replied that the hall could not be cleared "except at the point of bayonets". Brézé withdrew in the face of Mirabeau's aggressive stance but followed traditional protocol by walking slowly backwards with his embroidered tricorn on his head.
Brézé reported the defiance of the Third Estate back to the king, who was awaiting developments in the nearby royal apartments. Louis reportedly responded "Damn! Oh well let them stay".
After the fall of the Tuileries in 1792 Brézé emigrated for a short time, but though he returned to France he was spared during the Terror. At the Restoration he was made a peer of France, and resumed his functions as guardian of ceremonial. He died on 27 January 1829, when he was succeeded in the peerage and at court by his son Scipion (1793–1845).
# Samuel Gridley and Julia Ward Howe House

The Samuel Gridley and Julia Ward Howe House is a historic rowhouse at 13 Chestnut Street in the Beacon Hill neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts, United States. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1974 for its association with the social reform couple, Julia Ward Howe and Samuel Gridley Howe. The Howes lived in the house, which was likely designed by renowned Boston architect Charles Bulfinch, from 1863 to 1866. It has served as the temporary official residence of the British Consul General to New England since 2016.

## Description and history

The building is a four-story brick row house, one of three adjoining "Swan Houses" built by Hepzibah Swan, a wealthy widow, between 1804 and 1805 for her daughters. They are now accepted to have been designed by the noteworthy architect Charles Bulfinch, although documentary evidence supporting this notion is lacking, and the attribution has been attended with controversy. The house has a Georgian recessed doorway, windows recessed in arches on the first floor, and wrought iron railings on the second-floor windows.
Samuel Gridley Howe (1801–1876) was a medical doctor and an early champion of support for the physically handicapped. He was a founder and the first head (for 44 years) of what is now called the Perkins School for the Blind. In 1843 he married Julia Ward (1819–1910), the daughter of a wealthy New York City banker. The two were influential forces in the social reform movements of the mid-to-late 19th century, working to advance the causes of the abolition of slavery, including actively heading the Boston Vigilance Committee, which assisted fugitive slaves in the 1850s. Julia Ward Howe became nationally famous after writing "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" while visiting Washington, D. C. not long after moving into this house. She was a supporter and organizer of reform movements which long outlived her, notably those that supported women's suffrage.
The Howes lived for many years after their marriage at "Green Peace", a house which no longer stands, in South Boston. Thereafter they lived at a number of Boston addresses, of which this is the most significant. The house was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1966 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. It is a private residence and is not open to the public.
# Stenorhopalus gracilipes

Stenorhopalus gracilipes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Émile Blanchard in 1851.
# Marlborough Historic District

The Marlborough Historic District is a cement factory located on James Road in Pleasant Plains Township, Michigan. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1971 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

## History

In the 1890s, the Great Northern Portland Cement Company constructed a cement plant at this site to produce cement from the local marl. Production boomed, and in 1902, the company also began construction of a nearby village, dubbed Marlborough, for plant workers. By 1905, Marlborough had 400 citizens. However, problems quickly arose, as the produced cement was inferior, production was costly, and the enormous energy demands of the plant required construction of the largest power plant in the Lower Peninsula. The Great Northern Portland Cement Company entered receivership in 1906, and the village houses were sold for salvage. The plant was dynamited for scrap iron, and by 1910 only the ruins of the plant remained.

## Description

The ruins of the Great Northern Portland Cement Company plant and the nearby town of Marlborough are spread over an 80-acre (32 ha) plot of land. Marlborough once contained 72 houses, an opera house, school and post office, and an 88-room hotel. none remain. The cement plant was constructed almost entirely using reinforced concrete; the storage warehouse was several hundred feet in length, and the plant held six kilns and fourteen grinding mills.
# Ryan Ranch

The Ryan Ranch is a 2,000-acre (810 ha) ranch on the east bank of the North Platte River in Carbon County, Wyoming, about 8 miles (13 km) south of Saratoga. One of the oldest ranches in the Platte Valley of central Wyoming, it was founded by Barton T. Ryan in 1874 and expanded by his son Cecil A. Ryan. The ranch headquarters comprises 17 structures arranged around a barnyard. The oldest structure is the 1875 homestead. Other buildings include sheds, shops, guest cabins, barns, trailers and a privy.
Barton T. Ryan was born in Brookville, Indiana on July 29, 1838, and grew up in Burlington, Iowa. After Army service during the American Civil War he organized a cavalry unit in which he served for three years and eventually commanded. As part of his cavalry service he came under the command of General Alfred Sully in operations against the Sioux. After leaving the Army he operated a sawmill at Fort Reno. After Fort Reno was abandoned in 1868 Ryan moved the equipment to Fort Steele on the North Platte. In 1870 Ryan returned to Burlington to marry Mary Law Ridding. They returned to Fort Steele the same year and by 1874 had established a homestead at the ranch site. Ryan went into partnership with John W. Hugus and developed a herd of as many as 7000 cattle. He also continued to operate sawmills. In politics he was Carbon County Attorney in 1872, County Assessor in 1874 and County Commissioner in 1878. He was a member of the Rawlins and Saratoga Masonic lodges.
The Ryan Ranch was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 29, 1978. Only the headquarters section of the ranch is included in the designated area, amounting to 150 acres (61 ha) of the ranch.
# Lostwood Wilderness

Lostwood Wilderness is a wilderness area located in the U.S. state of North Dakota. Created by an act of Congress in 1975, the wilderness covers an area of 5,577 acres (22.56 km$^2$). Contained within Lostwood National Wildlife Refuge, the wilderness is managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Designated to preserve a region well known for numerous lakes and mixed grass prairie, the wilderness ensures that the finest duck and waterfowl breeding region in North America remains wild and unimproved.
U.S. Wilderness Areas do not allow motorized or mechanized vehicles, including bicycles. Although camping and fishing are usually allowed with a proper permit, no roads or buildings are constructed and there is also no logging or mining, in compliance with the 1964 Wilderness Act. Wilderness areas within National Forests and Bureau of Land Management areas also allow hunting in season.
# Belsunce

Belsunce (French:, locally) is a district near Canebière, central Marseille. Its name was given by Monseigneur Henri François Xavier de Belsunce de Castelmoron, who famously helped during the Great Plague of Marseille.
Belsunce is a popular area from the "Centre Bourse" to the big shopping crentre of central Marseille. It includes the famous Alcazar, an old theatre that has been converted into a library.
# Bemiss, Georgia

Bemiss is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in northern Lowndes County, Georgia, United States. It is on Georgia State Route 125, 8 miles (13 km) north of the center of Valdosta, the county seat.
Per the 2020 census, the population was 8,999.

## Demographics

Bemiss was first listed as a census designated place in the 2020 census.
Bemiss CDP, Georgia – Racial and ethnic composition Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos may be of any race. :
| Race / Ethnicity (NH = Non-Hispanic) | Pop 2020 | % 2020 |
| White alone (NH) | 4,868 | 54.09% |
| Black or African American alone (NH) | 2,539 | 28.21% |
| Native American or Alaska Native alone (NH) | 35 | 0.39% |
| Asian alone (NH) | 252 | 2.80% |
| Pacific Islander alone (NH) | 12 | 0.13% |
| Other race alone (NH) | 62 | 0.69% |
| Mixed race or Multiracial (NH) | 509 | 5.66% |
| Hispanic or Latino (any race) | 722 | 8.02% |
| Total | 8,999 | 100.00% |
At the 2020 census, its population was 8,999. Among the population in 2020, its racial and ethnic makeup was 54.09% non-Hispanic white, 28.21% African American, 0.39% Native American, 2.80% Asian alone, 0.13% Pacific Islander American, 0.69% some other race, 5.66% multiracial, and 8.02% Hispanic or Latino of any race.

## Education

Residents are in the Lowndes County School District. Lowndes High School is the zoned comprehensive high school.
# American International College

American International College (AIC) is a private university in Springfield, Massachusetts.

## History

American International College was originally established on July 18, 1885 by Calvin E. Amaron who sought to create an institution of higher learning that would provide the local French Canadian minority with access to higher education.

## Academics

The university offers undergraduate and graduate programs, including master's and doctoral degrees and certificates of advanced graduate study (CAGS). There are three schools which focus on their respective academic areas:
* School of Business, Arts, and Sciences: Bachelor's and master's degrees
* School of Health Sciences: Bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees
* School of Education: Master's and doctoral degrees
Undergraduate students choose from 37 majors as they earn a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), Bachelor of Science (B.S.), Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) or Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A). Certificates and other non-degree programs are also offered.

## Athletics

The school competes in NCAA Division II, and is a member of the Northeast-10 Conference for all but four sports. Additionally, the institution's wrestling program, which is the only NCAA DII program in New England, competes as an independent.
Among the exceptions is the school's men's ice hockey team, which is a member of the Division I, Atlantic Hockey America. The team participated in its first NCAA Men's Ice Hockey Championship in 2019 and defeated nationally ranked No.1 St. Cloud State in the first round.
AIC also has a college rugby program that was founded in 2009 and began play in 2010. The rugby program is part of the school's athletic department, has varsity status, with rugby scholarships available for students. AIC's men's team plays Division 1A in the Liberty Conference, while the women's team is a member of the NIRA.

## Notable alumni
### Politics

* Paul Babeu, Arizona sheriff
* Mark G. Mastroianni, United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts
* William D. Mullins, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
* Richard Neal, member of the United States House of Representatives
* Mike Gravel, former Alaska Senator
* Michael C. Polt, US diplomat and former Ambassador to Estonia, Serbia, and Serbia and Montenegro
* Dianne Wilkerson, former member of the Massachusetts Senate
* James Worth, state representative

### Athletics

* Jim Calhoun, college basketball coach
* Asnage Castelly, Olympic wrestler
* Mario Elie, professional basketball player and coach
* Harrison Fitch, college basketball player
* Dave Forbes, professional hockey player
* Fran Healy, professional baseball player and sportscaster
* Bruce Laird, professional football player
* Tom Rychlec, professional football player
# Union Station, Denver

Union Station is a downtown neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. In 2020, the population of the neighborhood was roughly 5,878.
The neighborhood is named for Union Station, Denver's main railroad terminal. Much of the Lower Downtown Historic District (known as LoDo) is in the Union Station neighborhood, but the boundaries of the two are not the same, and LoDo is not one of the city's official statistical neighborhoods.

## Boundaries

* Northwest: South Platte River
* Northeast: 20th Street
* Southeast: Lawrence Street
* Southwest: 14th Street (chiefly)

## Redevelopment

Union Station and 19.5 acres (79,000 m$^2$) of land surrounding it in the Union Station neighborhood were slated for re-development starting in 2002. As of 2019, that process has nearly been completed with the addition of a large number of apartments, a 334 unit condo complex, two grocery stores, and the now completed station.

## Landmarks

The 16th Street Mall ends in the Union Station neighborhood. It then continues in a northwesterly direction towards the Highland neighborhood as a pedestrian route. This route includes three pedestrian bridges: Highland Bridge, Denver Millennium Bridge, and the Platte River Bridge.
The neighborhood is anchored by Union Station.
# Landmoth-cum-Catto

Landmoth-cum-Catto is a civil parish in the former Hambleton District of North Yorkshire, England. The parish has two Grade II listed buildings – Marigold Hall and Catto Hall.
# Lusk Creek Wilderness

The Lusk Creek Wilderness is a 6,293-acre (25.47 km$^2$) parcel of land listed as a Wilderness Area of the United States. It is located within the Shawnee National Forest in Pope County, Illinois. The nearest town of any size is Eddyville, Illinois. It includes the Lusk Creek Canyon National Natural Landmark.

## Geology, ecology, and history

Like the nearby Garden of the Gods Wilderness, the Lusk Creek Wilderness contains dramatic cliffs and overlooks eroded from Carboniferous gray sandstone. As with other wilderness areas within Shawnee National Forest, the Lusk Creek Wilderness is made of hilly second-growth forested areas that were used, until the land condemnations of the 1930s, as pasture land. After the condemnations, many of the cleared areas within the forested hills reverted to forest. The largest trees in the Lust Creek Wilderness terraces are sugar maples and beeches, while on the slopes the hickory and white oak can be seen. The wilderness is also noted for a dramatic scenic overlook, Indian Kitchen. The top of the bluff remains on private property, and the public is not allowed.
Shawnee National Forest was created in 1939, and in 1990, the Illinois Wilderness Act set aside seven separate parcels of land within this National Forest as relatively small wilderness areas. The Lusk Creek Wilderness, one of these parcels, is a roadless parcel of land within the national forest. It is the largest wilderness area in Illinois.
Lusk Creek Wilderness is served by the River to River Trail.
# Kennedy Memorial Home Historic District

Kennedy Memorial Home Historic District, also known as Cedar Dell, is a historic farm and national historic district located near Kinston, Lenoir County, North Carolina. It encompasses 29 contributing buildings, 7 contributing sites and 5 contributing structures. The district includes an orphanage owned by the Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina and constructed from 1914 to 1959. Located in the district is the separately listed Federal style Cedar Dell plantation home. Other contributing resources are the Jar Room/Shop (1920s), potato curing barn (1920s), Pollock Cottage (1936), Kennedy Memorial Home Baptist Church (1956), Jones Swimming Pool (1957), Cedar Dell Cemetery (1830s-1929), and Brogden Food Locker (1950s).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
# San Juan Bautista State Historic Park

San Juan Bautista State Historic Park is a California state park encompassing the historic center of San Juan Bautista, California, United States. It preserves a significant concentration of buildings dating to California's period of Spanish and Mexican control. It includes the Plaza Hotel, the José Castro House, and several other buildings facing the historic plaza. It became a state park in 1933.
The park is part of the San Juan Bautista Plaza Historic District, along with the adjacent Mission San Juan Bautista and the Juan de Anza House southeast of the park. The district was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1970. It is also a site on the Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail.

## History and features

Mission San Juan Bautista was founded in 1797, as the 15th Spanish mission in what is now California. It was well sited for its intended purpose, the conversion of area Native Americans to Roman Catholicism, and was highly successful. The present mission church, still an active Catholic parish, was built in 1803–12, and is one of the largest of California's mission churches. The mission is not part of the state park but is adjacent to the plaza which is part of the state park.
Across the plaza from the mission is the Plaza Hotel, which was originally built in 1814 as a barracks for Spanish soldiers. Its second story was added in 1858, giving it a Monterey Colonial flavor. The hotel now houses a museum and the state park's entrance.
Following the independence of Mexico, the Spanish missions were secularized in 1833, and the village around the mission became a pueblo. On the southwest side of the plaza stands the adobe of interim Governor José Antonio Castro, one of the most important figures in California's Mexican period between 1835 and 1846. Built 1839–41, it is an architecturally important example of the Monterey Colonial style, and now functions as a museum within the state park.
One block southeast of the park is the Juan de Anza House, an adobe whose construction predates the rise of the Monterey Colonial style.