OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harlow E. Bundy House

The Harlow E. Bundy House (also known as the Bundy Museum of History and Art) is a historic house located at 129 Main Street in Binghamton, Broome County, New York.

## Description and history

It was built in 1893, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, irregularly massed, Queen Anne style frame dwelling. It features cut stone veneer, a variety of decorative shingles, and a tall conical corner tower. It was built by Binghamton businessman Harlow Bundy (1856-1914), who owned the Bundy Manufacturing Company, a predecessor of IBM.$^{:3}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 11, 2011.

## Bundy Museum of History and Art

The Bundy Museum of History and Art features exhibits about the Bundy Manufacturing Company and its founders including a display of time recording clocks in a recreation of the Bundy Manufacturing Company's 1893 World's Fair booth; a gallery with ancestral and ceremonial African artifact; a vintage 20th-century barber shop room; changing exhibits about local history; and the Southern Tier Broadcasters Hall of Fame which honors such pioneers as Rod Serling, Richard Deacon and Bill Parker. The museum's open art gallery for works by upcoming as well as established artists. The museum also hosts the Rod Serling Archive, with original wire images, TV and film props, memorabilia and personal items.
# Levi–Topletz House

Levi–Topletz House is a historic brick residential building in Dallas, Texas, U.S.. It displays elements and characteristic of the Italian Renaissance revival and Prairie School styles. It is one of the few residences of the Edgewood Addition (1912) that is surviving on Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard (formerly Forest Avenue), the principal streetcar route across the South Dallas neighborhood. The original owner of the house was Jewish businessman, Leo S. Levi, who commissioned the building.
It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1995, for the architecture. The building is associated with the historic context, "The Development of East and South Dallas: 1872–1945". It is also known as Phase IV--East Dallas DAL/DA 9.
# Lewis Army Museum

Lewis Army Museum (originally Fort Lewis Military Museum) is a military museum at Joint Base Lewis–McChord in the state of Washington, U.S. It is housed in the historic former Red Shield Inn, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) and can be seen prominently from Interstate 5. It is the only certified U.S. Army museum on the West Coast.

## History

Established in 1971, the museum was originally housed in a two-story barracks. In July 1973, it was moved to the old Fort Lewis Inn.

## Exhibits

Inside the museum are approximately 10,000 square feet (930 m$^2$) of interior displays of various collections of uniforms and equipment, including "Soldiers of the Northwest", I Corps, the 9th Infantry Division, the Medical Corps, and "The Army Family". Outside, on 2.5 acres (10,000 m$^2$), in the Vehicle Park, are a collection of tanks, jeeps, and other military vehicles, along with weapons, including a Nike-Hercules Missile and an Honest John rocket. The current director is Erik Flint. The museum was reopened in 2012 after a two-year renovation. The museum closed on July 2, 2016, and reopened on August 31, 2017, after renovations of the interior exhibits to include dioramas and interactive features.

## Red Shield Inn

The Red Shield Inn is one of two surviving Fort Lewis buildings that date back to the World War I era, when the present Fort Lewis was "Camp Lewis". It is the only remaining structure from a onetime recreational area that was called Greene Park. The building, in Western Stick–style, was built in 1918 by Pratt & Watson Construction Co. of Spokane, Washington, for the Salvation Army, at a cost of $107,000. It was named the Red Shield Inn, based on the Salvation Army symbol. It was 47,966 square feet (4,456.2 m$^2$) in size and had approximately 150 rooms. The Salvation Army sold it to the U.S. Army on July 21, 1921, for the nominal price of one dollar. It was briefly known as the Camp Lewis Apartments, then the Camp Lewis Inn, and from 1927 the Fort Lewis Inn. In August 1972, after the new Fort Lewis Lodge opened near the Main Post Headquarters, the building was preserved to become the new home for the fort's museum. The inn officially became the Fort Lewis Military Museum on July 18, 1973. It gained its NRHP listing in February 1979.

## Gallery

* Vietnamese sandals made from recycled tire treads
* Fort Lewis Military Museum
* Outdoor display
* Winter uniform of Korean War U.S. Infantryman
* Huey Helicopter in courtyard
* U.S. M103 Heavy Tank
# Lewis Highsmith Farm

Lewis Highsmith Farm, also known as Sweet Liberty, is a historic home and farm complex located near Harrells, Sampson County, North Carolina. The house was built about 1840, and is a large two-story, double pile, Federal style frame dwelling with a gable roof. The front facade features a full-width, two-tier front porch. The interior follows a hall-and-parlor plan. Also on the property are the contributing log smokehouse, the former kitchen, the gable roofed barn, and a nearby cluster of four tobacco barns.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Lewis House (Tallahassee, Florida)

The Lewis House, also known as Lewis Spring House, is a historic home in Tallahassee, Florida, located north of I-10, at 3117 Okeeheepkee Road. It was built in 1954. On February 14, 1979, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for George Lewis II, President of the Lewis State Bank, and his wife Clifton. George Lewis gave the name "Spring House" to the home "for the natural spring and small stream that flows from the property." The National Trust for Historic Preservation describes its significance: "The novel hemicycle form of Spring House represents a late, and little-known, stage in Wright’s long, prolific career. Although there are approximately 400 intact houses attributed to Wright throughout the country, only a fraction were from his hemicycle series."
Spring House Institute was formed to protect the house in 1996 but the first work project was not started until January 2013. The Institute is raising funds to acquire, restore, complete, maintain and manage the house as a learning institute, as the original owners, George Lewis II and his wife, Clifton Van Brunt Lewis dreamed their home would one day become.
On April 18, 2012, the AIA's Florida Chapter placed the house on its list of Florida Architecture: 100 Years. 100 Places.
In 2014, the National Trust for Historic Preservation included the house on its annual list of "America's Eleven Most Endangered Places." Spring House Institute is trying to save it.
# Lime

Lime most commonly refers to:
* Lime (fruit), a green citrus fruit
* Lime (material), inorganic materials containing calcium, usually calcium oxide or calcium hydroxide
* Lime (color), a color between yellow and green
Lime may also refer to:

## Botany

* Australian lime, a species of Citrus native to Australia and Papua New Guinea
* Key lime, a citrus hybrid with a spherical fruit
* Persian lime, a citrus fruit species of hybrid origin
* Tilia, a genus of trees known in Britain as lime trees, lime-wood, basswood, or linden
* Wild lime or Zanthoxylum fagara, a green fruit native to the Americas

## Chemistry

* Agricultural lime, a soil additive containing calcium carbonate and other ingredients
* Birdlime, a sticky substance spread on branches to trap small birds
* Calcium hydroxide, a.k.a. slaked lime, slack lime, limewater, pickling lime or hydrated lime
** Hydraulic lime, used to make lime mortar
** Limewater or calcium hydroxide, saturated calcium hydroxide solution
* Calcium oxide, a.k.a. burnt lime or quicklime

## Surname

* Harold Lime (1928–2008), American pornographic film director
* Rickey Lime (born 1980), American musician
* Yvonne Lime (born 1935), American former actress; philanthropist

## Places

* Lime, Oregon, United States
* Limé, a French commune in the Aisne department
* Lime Lake Township, Murray County, Minnesota, United States
* Lime Township, Blue Earth County, Minnesota, United States
* Lime Village, Alaska, United States
* Milan Bergamo Airport, ICAO code LIME

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Music

* Lime (band), a Canadian synthpop duo
* Lime (singer) (Kim Hye-lim, born 1993), a member of the girl group Hello Venus
* Lime (album), by Arvingarna, 1999

### Television

* Lime Pictures, a TV production company
* Lime TV, a website and former television network

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Lime (magazine), an Asian lifestyle magazine
* Lime (video game company), a sister brand of the Japanese adult video game company Navel
* Lime, a 1996 Saber Marionette J character
* Harry Lime, a character in 1949 film The Third Man

## Brands and enterprises

* LIME (telecommunications company), a Caribbean telecommunications company
* Lime (transportation company), a company which operates dockless bicycle and scooter sharing systems

## Technology

* Lime (test framework), a PHP testing framework
* LIME, an acronym for "Landline, Internet, Mobile, Entertainment", used in the Internet industry

## Other uses

* LIME Sports Club, a cricket club in Barbados
# Lewis and Clark Bridge (Columbia River)

The Lewis and Clark Bridge is a cantilever bridge that spans the Columbia River between Longview, Washington, and Rainier, Oregon. At the time of its completion, it had the longest cantilever span in the United States.
The bridge was opened on March 29, 1930, as a privately owned bridge named the Longview Bridge. The $5.8 million cost (equivalent to $84 million in 2023 dollars) was recovered by tolls, $1.00 for cars and $0.10 for pedestrians (equivalent to $14.52 for cars and $1.45 for pedestrians in 2023 dollars). At the time it was the longest and highest cantilever bridge in the United States. The state of Washington purchased the bridge in 1947 and the tolls were removed in 1965 after the bridge was paid for. In 1980, the bridge was rededicated as the Lewis and Clark Bridge in honor of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. The deck was replaced in 2003–04 at a cost of $29.2 million.
The bridge is 2,722 ft (830 m) long with 210 ft (64 m) of vertical clearance. The main span is 1,200 ft (366 m) long and the top of the bridge is 340 ft (104 m) above the river. It was designed by Joseph Strauss, the engineer of the Golden Gate Bridge.
In 1982, the bridge was entered on the National Register of Historic Places, as the Longview Bridge. A feasibility study commissioned by the Washington State Legislature in 1990 recommended the construction of a second bridge to handle future traffic volume. The Lewis and Clark Bridge was closed for four days in July 2023 to replace a floor beam and install new finger joints; during the closure, which was originally scheduled for eight days, the Wahkiakum County Ferry was used as a detour route for prioritized traffic.
# Lewis-Capehart-Roseberry House

Lewis-Capehart-Roseberry House, also known as "Roseberry," is a historic home located at Point Pleasant, Mason County, West Virginia. It was built about 1820, and is a spacious two story, double-pile, brick residence with a gable roof in the Federal-style. It features sandstone lintels and sills.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# No Turn Unstoned

No Turn Unstoned is a collection of "the worst ever theatrical reviews" compiled by the actress Diana Rigg. The first edition, published in the United Kingdom by Elm Tree Books in 1982 and in the United States by Doubleday, was followed by a paperback edition in 1983.
Rigg wrote to her many friends and acquaintances in the theatre and film industries and asked them to share their worst-ever reviews. She also researched theatre criticism and surviving comments from as far back as Ancient Greece. During the early 1990s, Rigg toured university campuses, reading excerpts from the book. All of the proceeds from the speaking tour, and the book itself, were donated to a theatrical charity.
# Haring–Blauvelt–Demarest House

The Haring–Blauvelt–Demarest House is located at 525 Rivervale Road in the township of River Vale in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. The historic stone house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 10, 1983, for its significance in architecture. It was listed as part of the Early Stone Houses of Bergen County Multiple Property Submission (MPS).
According to the nomination form, the house was built before the American Revolutionary War based on a map by Robert Erskine. Cornelius Cornelius Haring lived here. His sons served in the British army. After the Baylor Massacre, the house was confiscated and sold to Henry Wisner. Garret Blauvelt bought it around 1783 or 1784. John J. Demarest purchased the house in 1853.
# Lewisfield Plantation

Lewisfield Plantation is a historic plantation house located near Moncks Corner, Berkeley County, South Carolina. It was built about 1774, and is a 2 1/2-half story clapboard dwelling. It is supported by a high brick foundation that encloses a raised basement. It has a five bay wide verandah supported by six slender Doric order columns. Records show over 100 slaves were held in bondage on the plantation as of 1835.
Lewisfield fronts on the Cooper River and was bounded by Exeter Plantation to the north and Mulberry Plantation to the south. Sedgewick Lewis bought the 1000 acre plantation in 1767 from Baronet John Colleton. At that time, the plantation was known as Little Landing, but it was later known as Lewisfield because of Lewis' ownership. Lord Cornwallis was a guest of Lewis when Cornwallis was heading to Charleston from Camden.
A Revolutionary War skirmish occurred directly in front of the house when Colonel Wade Hampton (1752–1835) surprised a British force that had stopped at Lewisfield Plantation to await a paroled prisoner of war, Keating Simons, who was the owner of the plantation at the time.
In 1937, Robert R.M. Carpenter bought the estate for $50,000 from the Lewisfield Club, a collection of owners. Carpenter intended to use the house as a duck hunting property in the winters. In 1948, Carpenter sold the plantation (by then increased to 2500 acres) to the Williams Furniture Corporation of Sumter, South Carolina. The business bought the house not for the historic plantation house but rather to secure several million board feet of lumber growing on about 1500 acres of the estate; the business did not have immediate plans for the portion of the estate with the house and hunting grounds.
South Carolinian politician Rembert Dennis lived on the plantation. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. Under new ownership, the house and grounds are undergoing a massive renovation and restoration to save both house and grounds.
# Lewiston Public Library

The Lewiston Public Library is a historic public Carnegie library at Park and Pine Street in Lewiston, Maine. They provide resources about topics regarding culture, education, and information needed for all children, teens, adults, seniors, families, and all organization in their city.

## History

In 1902 Andrew Carnegie donated $60,000 for a new granite building with the understanding that the city would fund staff, books, and materials. Granite was acquired from North Jay and Norridgewock to be used for the construction. The vestibule was modeled after the Greek design with columns 18 feet high and 25 inches in circumference. Woodwork of fine oak is found on the fireplace mantels and oak pillars. The original library located in Lewiston City Hall was known as the Manufacturers and Mechanics Library. The library was formed on January 26, 1861, and existed until the first Lewiston City Hall burned on January 7, 1890. The current library still has several volumes that have the Manufacturers and Mechanics library stamps in them.

## Design

The Colonial Revival library building was constructed in 1902 by Coombs & Gibbs. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## Expansion

The building was significantly renovated in 1996, including moving the main entrance one block to the west. The Marsden Hartley Cultural Center was opened in 2005 and is named for Lewiston's native son Marsden Hartley, a renowned artist/poet.
# Pazarcık

Pazarcık is a municipality and district of Kahramanmaraş Province, Turkey. Its area is 1,253 km$^2$, and its population is 70,173 (2022). It is in the southeastern part of the province. The cement plant is a major source of greenhouse gas. The town includes Abdals of the Kara Hüseyinler tribe.
On 6 February 2023, a magnitude 7.8 earthquake struck Pazarcik.

## Composition

There are 84 neighbourhoods in Pazarcık District:
* 15 Temmuz
* Ahmet Bozdağ
* Akçakoyunlu
* Akçalar
* Akdemir
* Armutlu
* Aşağımülk
* Bağdınısağır
* Beşçeşme
* Bölükçam
* Büyüknacar Fatih
* Büyüknacar Kocadere
* Büyüknacar Merkez
* Çamlıca
* Çamlıtepe
* Cengiz Topel
* Çiçek
* Çiçekalanı
* Çiğdemtepe
* Cimikanlı
* Çöçelli
* Damlataş
* Dedepaşa
* Eğlen
* Eğrice
* Emiroğlu
* Evri Pınarbaşı
* Evri Taşbiçme
* Fatih
* Ganidağıketiler
* Göçer
* Göynük
* Hanobası
* Harmancık
* Hasankoca
* Hürriyet
* İncirli
* Kadıncık
* Karaağaç
* Karabıyıklı
* Karaçay
* Karagöl
* Karahüyük
* Keleş
* Kizirli
* Kızkapanlı
* Kuzeykent
* Mehmet Emin Arıkoğlu
* Memiş Özdal
* Memişkahya
* Menderes
* Mezraa
* Musolar
* Narlı Bahçelievler
* Narlı Cumhuriyet
* Narlı İsmetpaşa
* Nefsidoğanlı
* Ördekdede
* Osmandede
* Sadakalar
* Şahintepe
* Sakarkaya
* Sallıuşağı
* Salmanıpak
* Salmanlı
* Sarıerik
* Sarıl
* Şehit Nurettin Ademoğlu
* Soku
* Sultanlar
* Taşdemir
* Tetirlik
* Tilkiler
* Turunçlu
* Ufacıklı
* Ulubahçe
* Yarbaşı
* Yeşilkent
* Yiğitler
* Yolboyu
* Yukarıhöcüklü
* Yukarımülk
* Yumaklıcerit Bağlar
* Yumaklıcerit Cumhuriyet

## Notable natives

* Ferruh Bozbeyli (1927–2019), Turkish politician.
* Hasan Yükselir (1955–), Turkish singer and composer.
* Dilber Ay (1956–2019), Turkish singer.
* KC Rebell (1988–), German rapper of Kurdish origin.
* Ahmet Aksu (1887–1954), Turkish politician
# Castle Sinister (1948 film)

Castle Sinister is a 1948 British mystery film directed by Oscar Burn and starring Mara Russell-Tavernan. It is based on the play Mark of Judas by Vance Youden. It was remade in 1954 with the title The Devil's Jest, again starring Mara Russell-Tavernan.

## Plot

During the Second World War, an Army intelligence officer travels to Glenye Castle in Scotland to investigate the death of an officer and the disappearance of another. Both are attributed to the castle's mysterious phantom but actually are the work of an enemy agent.

## Cast

* Mara Russell-Tavernan as Gabrielle, Marchioness of Glenye
* Alistair Hunter as McTavish
* James Liggatt as Neale
* Karl Meir as Selwyn
* Robert Essex as Nigel
* Maureen O'Moor as Maggie
* Myra Celian as Lorna
* Humphrey Stamford as McWerter
* John Gauntley as Michael
* Patricia St. John as Jean
* Lucien Boré as Fairfax
* Hugh Arnald as Matthews
* Harald Melvill as Crofter
* Peter Emmott as Taxi Driver

## Themes

Castle Sinister reflects the immediate post-war British concerns of the threat posed by Nazism (rather than Communism), and the possible existence of secret Nazi organizations in Britain working to rebuild Germany. It is one of few films of the period to examine the operations of enemy intelligence agents, saboteurs or traitors.
# Nishnabotna River Bridge (310th Street)

The Nishnabotna River Bridge is located southwest of Manilla, Iowa, United States. It carries traffic on 310th Street over the Nishnabotna River. Steel was in short supply during World War II as a part of the war effort. Many bridges built across the state were built in this era with timber, especially small-scale bridges. Heavy flooding washed out 27 bridges and culverts in Crawford County in May 1945. The county board of supervisors used emergency funds to build new bridges. They bought several steel superstructures from the Des Moines Steel Company to replace the wash-out spans. The bowstring arch-truss structures appear to have been designed by H. Gene McKeown, a civil engineer from Council Bluffs. This bridge is one several similar structures built in the county, and one of five that still remain. The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# 2020 (Richard Dawson album)

2020 is a studio album by avant-garde folk musician Richard Dawson, released on 11 October 2019 by Weird World, an imprint of Domino Recording Company. Like its 2017 predecessor, Peasant, each song on the album is from the perspective of a different fictional narrator. Through these individual perspectives, 2020 explores modern British citizens' broad social attitudes and anxieties. The album's press release describes Britain as "an island country in a state of flux; a society on the edge of mental meltdown".
With the exception of "Dead Dog in an Alleyway", which featured contributions from Sally Pilkington, Nev Clay, and Rhodri Davies, Dawson played all of the instruments on 2020. For the drums, Dawson recorded each instrument individually, which in his estimation resulted in a "stilted" performance. "It’s the first time I’ve used the rock drum sound and I wanted this to appear as a straighter album, but actually it still needs this awkwardness. So how do I get that? Well, maybe I get someone who can’t play drums to play the drums!"

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Guardian | |
| Pitchfork | 7.8/10 |
| The Quietus | |
2020 received acclaim from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 82 based on fifteen reviews, indicating "universal acclaim".
Mark Deming of AllMusic highlighted Dawson's lyrics that reflect "the social, political, and economic uncertainty that has swept the globe. But rather than dealing in sloganeering or checking off the familiar outrages that are part of our collective existence, Dawson casts his gaze on the daily lives of ordinary people trying to live their lives despite the fractures in the society around them." Ben Beaumont-Thomas of The Guardian thought that the songs were Palme d'Or-worthy Loachian masterpieces, full of quiet tenacity on an island slowly turning sour."
Writing for The Quietus, Johnny Lamb called 2020 "the most accessible" of Dawson's records and said that the lyricism "wonderful", singling out praise in particular for "Fresher's Ball", which "zooms in on the minutiae of things in a way that seems to extract the greatest emotional impact." Pitchfork likened the album to a short-story collection that can have "an overwhelming, exhausting effect" on the listener, but said that Dawson "wieleded the glut of information in his favor."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Richard Dawson.

## Charts

Chart performance for 2020 :
| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 30 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 54 |
# Daniel Kwele

Daniel Kwele was a Botswanan politician, and a co-founder of the Botswana National Front, along with Kenneth Koma.

## Biography

Kwele eventually became a member of parliament, a cabinet minister and joined the Botswana Democratic Party. He died in 1991and was interred in Francistown, where, on the 50th anniversary of his party's founding, there was a jubilee.