OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lakewood (Livingston, Alabama)

Lakewood is a historic antebellum mansion in Livingston, Alabama, United States. The two-and-a-half-story Greek Revival-style house was completed in 1840. The house was recorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1936. It was added to Alabama's Places in Peril in 2012, a listing that highlights significantly endangered properties in the state.

## History

Lakewood was built for Joseph Lake, a native of North Carolina, by Hiram W. Bardwell, a master builder. Construction was completed in 1840. Located adjacent to the University of West Alabama, Julia Strudwick Tutwiler, a Lake relative, periodically resided in the house from 1881 to 1910 while she served as president of the university. It was then known as Livingston Normal College. The house was extensively photographed by Alex Bush for the Historic American Buildings Survey in November and December 1936.
Lakewood has continued to be owned by descendants of the Lake family to the current day. The house and its surviving 10 acres (4.0 ha) of grounds were listed on the Places in Peril in 2012 due to the immediate threat of its acquisition by developers.

## Architecture

The house has a plan that is relatively rare in early Alabama architecture. The plan features a brick ground floor that is topped by one and a half stories of wood-frame construction. The ground floor originally contained domestic spaces, with the formal rooms on the principal floor and bedrooms on the upper floor. A central hallway is present on all levels.
The facade is five bays wide, with central entrance doors on the ground and principal floors. The bays are divided by two-story Doric pilasters, with the middle third of the facade occupied by a two-tiered tetrastyle Doric portico. Two curved wrought iron staircases ascend from ground level to the front center of the upper portico, leading to the formal entrance.
# Lakewood (St. Joseph, Louisiana)

Lakewood is a historic plantation house in St. Joseph, Louisiana, U.S.. It was built in 1854 in the Greek Revival style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since March 24, 1983.
# Lady L. (novel)

Lady L. is a 1958 novel by the French writer Romain Gary. Gary wrote the book in English and translated it to French himself in 1963. Lady L. is in love with the anarchist Armand, who fathers her son, thereby founding a dynasty of illustrious grandchildren, while she marries Lord Lendale. When Armand and Lady L. rendezvous in the summerhouse, she realizes that the anarchist cause is Armand's true love. He will always use her; he will never be hers. She persuades him to hide from the approaching authorities in the Madras strongbox. Sixty years later, she unlocks the box before the horrified Poet Laureate, revealing Armand's skeleton.
# Lake Mapourika

Lake Mapourika is located on the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island. It lies north of Franz Josef Glacier, and the out-flowing Ōkārito River drains it into the Ōkārito Lagoon. It is the 3rd largest of the West Coast lakes, a glacier formation from the last ice age. Since the water from glacial melts no longer drains into the lake, it is filled with fresh rain water which runs through the surrounding forest floor, collecting tannins, giving it its dark colour. As the winds of the region sweep high above the mountains of the Southern Alps, the water is left unruffled and quite reflective of the forest on the lake fringes.
# List of Forlanini airships

Deleted image removed: [[File:F.6 Forlanini Airship.jpg|thumb|F.6 Forlanini Airship]] This is a complete list of Forlanini airships designed and built by the Italian pioneer Enrico Forlanini from 1900 to 1931 (posthumously). These, like the German Groß-Basenach semi-rigid airships, were the first to have the gondola attached to the envelope, to reduce air resistance.[citation needed]

## F.1 Leonardo da Vinci

* Designed: 1900-1901
* Maiden flight: 2 July 1909
* Flights: 38, total distance 850 km.
* Longest duration: 90 minutes
* Length: 40 metres
* Volume: 3,265 cubic metres
* Propulsion: One Antoinette engine of 40 HP
* Maximum speed: 52 km/h
Construction started in 1900 collaboration with Cesare del Fabbro. Its first flight in 1909 was one year after the first Italian semi-rigid flight by Gaetano Arturo Crocco. Like all the Forlanini airships, except the Omnia Dir, the empennage comprised groups of multiple planes at the poop and at the tail.

## F.2 Città di Milano

* Maiden flight: 17 August 1913
* Flights: 43
* Length: 72 metres
* Volume: 12,000 cubic metres
* Gas cells: 12
* Propulsion: Two Isotta Fraschini engines of 80 HP each
* Maximum speed: 70 km/h
* Flight ceiling: 2400 metres
* Useful payload: 5 tonne
* Owner: Royal Italian Army (Regio Esercito)
* Fate: 9 April 1914 emergency landing during storm, then damaged by trees and terrain while moored. While attempting to deflate gas cells, caught fire and destroyed.
F.2's gondola was divided in three compartments: the command cabin, passenger cabin, and machine room. For safety all the material was treated with a fire suppressant and the envelope was double-skinned.

## F.3 Città di Milano II

* Volume: 13,790 cubic metres
* Propulsion: Four FIAT S.54-A engines of 80 HP each
* Maximum speed: 80 km/h
* Flight endurance: 24 hours
* Useful payload: 6 tonne
* Fate: built for the British government but due to World War I requisitioned by the Italian Army in 1918

## F.4

* Volume: 15,000 cubic metres
* Built: 1915
* Owner: Marina Italiana

## F.5

* Built: 1917
* Volume: 17,783 cubic metres
* Length: 300 feet (91 m)
* Maximum width: 66 feet (20 m)
* Propulsion: Two FIAT S.76-A engines of 350 HP each
* Flight ceiling: 20,000 feet (6,100 m)
* Gas cells: 12
* Payload: 22,000 pounds (10,000 kg)
* Crew: 5: commander, two officers, two mechanics
* Owner: Royal Italian Army
* Fate: military operations, decommissioned 6 February 1918

## F.6

* Built: 1918
* Volume: 15,000 cubic metres
* Propulsion: Four Isotta Fraschini IV-B engines of 180 HP each
* Owner: Royal Italian Army (Regio Esercito)
* Fate: one single military mission before the armistice

## Omnia Dir

* Built: 1931
* Volume: 4,000 cubic metres
* Propulsion: One Isotta Fraschini of 150 HP
* Note: Used two groups of five jets of compressed air for maneuvering, one at each end
# Lake Olivia

Lake Olivia is an 89-acre (360,000 m$^2$) freshwater lake located within the Avon Park Lakes subdivision in northwest Highlands County, Florida. It is to the northwest of the incorporated city of Avon Park. Maximum depth is about 45 feet (14 m), with a fairly steep contour to the depth. The lake's shape is round. There were many years of drought, depleting the lake's water volume. The last two years saw more rain and a swampy area now surrounds almost all of Lake Olivia.
Fishing, walking and boating are popular activities. Fishing is apparently more productive at Lake Olivia than some other lakes. Almost daily people fish the south shore and many days people fish from boats in the lake. A reviewer wrote in the Fishing Works website he always catches numerous small fish at the lake. Until recently, there was swimming at three locations. Officially swimming has not been allowed for years, although this provision has not been enforced until July 2010. Now swimming is completely forbidden. The decision by Highlands County to forbid swimming was detailed in the April 2011 Avon Park Lakes Association Newsletter: "It seems the county put the signs up for two reasons; 1) the lake is not routinely tested by the county for the things other lakes are tested for and; 2) there are no bathroom facilities in the area for use by swimmers."
For a time, some of the amenities of Lake Olivia were a bit dilapidated. An old fishing dock was removed in 2008. Between 2009 and 2012, numerous improvements were made. Amenities include three public boat ramps. One of the ramps is currently unusable, as the water level has been low since 2007. The main boat ramp, on the south side of Lake Olivia, was partially replaced in March 2012. At the same time a new and larger fishing dock was built to replace the dilapidated one removed in 2008. A paved sidewalk surrounds the lake and covers approximately 1½ miles. Many of the paving slabs were replaced between 2009 and 2011. Nautilus Drive completely surrounds the sidewalk. The entire shore is public parkland. Residential houses completely line Nautilus Drive opposite the sidewalk.
# Lake Oliver

Lake Oliver is a 2,150-acre (8.7 km$^2$) reservoir on the Chattahoochee River, which lies south of Goat Rock Dam (Goat Rock Lake). The lake is created by the Oliver Dam and Generating Plant, which was completed in 1959 by Georgia Power.
The lake was named for James McCoy Oliver, an executive of Georgia Power at the time. Oliver Dam has four turbine units, and the dam itself is 70 feet tall and 2,150 feet (660 m) long. At the southern end of the reservoir, Lake Oliver is relatively wide but quickly narrows and becomes almost riverine at the northern end of the lake, at the foot of the Goat Rock Dam upstream.
Public access to the lake is limited to one marina owned by the City of Columbus. Since Lake Oliver is entirely within the city limits of Columbus, Georgia, the shore is densely settled on both the Georgia and Alabama sides. Green Island Hills, an upscale development, is located on the lake at the mouth of Standing Boy Creek. Given the amount of settlement, there are many private access points to the lake.
In the summer, the lake is very crowded with recreational activity. The other three seasons usually see anglers fishing for sunfish. Lake Oliver also serves as the municipal water supply for Columbus.
The location of Oliver Dam is approximately at the Fall Line of the Chattahoochee River. Between Oliver Dam and the downtown Columbus, a few miles downstream, the river drops nearly 100 feet (30 m) in elevation.
Lake Oliver is the northernmost point of the Chattahoochee Riverwalk a fifteen-mile long bicycle pathway that extends southward to Fort Moore.
# Lake Olomega

Lake Olomega is a large lake in the southeastern part of El Salvador.
In the past few years Lake Olomega has suffered from an infestation of Water hyacinth which has caused problems for wildlife, fishing, and tourism.
Lake Olomega is located next to the town of Olomega (population 4000). The community relies heavily on fishing and ecotourism. The canton Los Riitos has geothermal water and can most easily be reached by boat (as long as the nimfa does not prevent boat travel).
For years this natural resource has received the black waters of the settlements to their round, pollution by livestock and fisheries hasn't been unregulated. With Ramsar status, the Government can make sustainable development in the area, thanks to international support.
Olomega is the eastern region of El Salvador's, largest freshwater body. The site also includes the surrounding vegetation, such as herbaceous swamps and a patch of forest seasonally saturated, known as the Chiriqui and one of the last relics of this type of community in El Salvador
The hydrological features of the site include flood control, water purification, and the replenishment of groundwater, serving for more than 9,000 inhabitants of the area.
Rich biodiversity
An electronic report of the Ramsar Convention details show that the lagoon is home to several endangered species, such as the royal duck, dark ibis, the snail and the tree frog.
This wetland, which measures 7,557 hectares, serves as the resting and feeding ground for many migratory birds.

## Transportation

Olomega can be reached either by taking a bus directly to the town, although the bus to Olomega does not run often, or by getting off at El Carmen (the pueblo, just off the highway) and waiting for a truck to go to Olomega. tambien puedes entrar por el lado de puerto viejo
# List of Chicago Giants seasons

This list of Chicago Giants seasons compiles games played by the Chicago Giants. Seasons in which the Giants were league members (or an associate team), only games that counted in official league standings are included. Seasons in which they had no league membership and played an independent/barnstorming schedule include games against primarily major-league-caliber teams.
Contemporary coverage of games and won-loss standings was spotty and inconsistent. On-going research continuously discovers unreported or misreported games, while some games are probably lost forever. Therefore, Negro league seasonal finishes will likely remain incomplete and subjective.

## Year by year

| Negro World Series Champions (1924–1927 & 1942–1948) * | League Champions ‡ | Other playoff ^ |
| Season | Level | League | Season finish | Season finish | Games | Wins | Loses | Ties | Win% | Postseason | Ref |
| Season | Level | League | Full | Split | Games | Wins | Loses | Ties | Win% | Postseason | Ref |
| Chicago Giants ||||||||||||
| 1910 | Independent | — | — | — | 24 | 15 | 8 | 1 | .652 | | |
| 1911 | Independent | — | — | — | 24 | 11 | 12 | 1 | .478 | | |
| 1912 | Independent | — | — | — | 14 | 5 | 9 | 0 | .357 | | |
| 1913 | Independent | — | — | — | 7 | 5 | 2 | 0 | .714 | | |
| 1914 | Independent | — | — | — | 13 | 3 | 10 | 0 | .231 | | |
| 1915 | Independent | — | — | — | 8 | 1 | 7 | 0 | .125 | | |
| 1916 | Independent | — | — | — | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000 | | |
| 1917 | Independent | — | — | — | 5 | 1 | 4 | 0 | .200 | | |
| 1918 | Independent | — | — | — | | | | | | | |
| 1919 | Independent | — | — | — | 4 | 0 | 4 | 0 | .000 | | |
| 1920 | Major | NNL1 | 8 | — | 36 | 5 | 31 | 0 | .139 | | |
| 1921 | Major | NNL1 | 8 | — | 47 | 10 | 35 | 2 | .222 | | |

### Key

* ↑ Placement in annual standings were generally decided by win percentage; "games behind" were never used.
* ↑ Finish in years when only a full season was indicates actual place in standings. Finish in years a split season was played indicates combined place in standings for both halves of the season.
* ↑ Years with a "—" did not play a split season. "1st" or 2nd" indicate which half of the season was won. "DNQ" indicates team did not win either half and did not qualify for postseason.
# Lamberville

Lamberville may refer to the following places in France:
* Lamberville, Manche, in the Manche département
* Lamberville, Seine-Maritime, in the Seine-Maritime département
# Walter J. Davis Jr.

Walter Jackson Davis Jr. (born 1 August 1936) is a retired vice admiral in the United States Navy who served as Director of Space and Electronic Warfare in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations (CNO). From 28 February 1996 until his retirement on 1 January 1997, he was U.S. naval aviation's Gray Eagle. Davis was the second African American to become the most senior naval aviator on active duty.

## Early life and education

Born on 1 August 1936, Davis was raised in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. He attended the Ohio State University, graduating with a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering in 1959. Commissioned through the NROTC program in June 1959, Davis reported for flight training and, despite stigmatism in his vision, was designated a naval aviator in December 1960. He later attended the Naval Postgraduate School, earning a B.S. degree in aeronautical engineering in 1966 and a M.S. degree in aeronautical electronics in 1967.

## Military career

Davis served several combat tours in Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War. He accumulated over 3,500 flight hours and over 800 carrier landings as a fighter pilot flying the F-4 and F-14. Davis flew with the "Pukin Dogs" of VF-143.
As a commander, Davis served as the commanding officer of the "Aardvarks" of VF-114 from 1976 to 1977. He was XO on the USS Kitty Hawk until he was promoted to captain in March 1981
Promoted to captain, Davis was given command of the combat support ship Sacramento from 21 December 1981 to 2 September 1983. He subsequently served as the commanding officer of the carrier Ranger from 26 June 1985 to 8 May 1987.
Approved for promotion to rear admiral (lower half) in April 1988, Davis served as commanding officer of Carrier Group Six in 1991 and 1992. His flagship the carrier Forrestal was deployed to the Mediterranean and Aegean Seas immediately after the Gulf War to provide air support for Operation Provide Comfort in Iraq.
Promoted to rear admiral, Davis served as Director of Warfare Systems Architecture and Engineering for the Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command (SPAWAR). Approved for promotion to vice admiral in September 1994, his final active duty assignment until his retirement at the beginning of 1997 was as Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (N6) for Space, Information Warfare, Command and Control.

## Later life

Davis is a co-founder of EvoNexus, a San Diego, California-area business incubator which has helped over 200 start-up companies during their growth from idea to realization. At the beginning of 2020, eighty-five percent of these remained in business.

## Personal

Davis is the son of Walter Jackson Davis Sr. (28 August 1910 – 20 September 1994) and Inez May Stout. The couple were married on 15 August 1935 in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
In December 1960, Davis Jr. married Constance Patricia "Connie" Surles in Escambia County, Florida. They have two children and four grandchildren and live in Poway, California.
# Lampadena

Lampadena is a genus of lanternfishes.

## Species

There are currently nine recognized species in this genus:
* Lampadena anomala A. E. Parr, 1928
* Lampadena chavesi Collett, 1905 (Chaves' lanternfish)
* Lampadena dea Fraser-Brunner, 1949
* Lampadena luminosa (Garman, 1899) (Luminous lanternfish)
* Lampadena notialis B. G. Nafpaktitis & Paxton, 1968 (Notal lanternfish)
* Lampadena pontifex G. Krefft, 1970
* Lampadena speculigera Goode & T. H. Bean, 1896 (Mirror lanternfish)
* Lampadena urophaos Paxton, 1963
** Lampadena urophaos atlantica Maul, 1969
** Lampadena urophaos urophaos Paxton, 1963 (Sunbeam lampfish)
* Lampadena yaquinae (Coleman & B. G. Nafpaktitis, 1972)
# Lambert Hitchcock

Lambert Hitchcock (May 28, 1795, Cheshire, Connecticut – 1852) was an American furniture manufacturer, famous for designing and mass-producing the Hitchcock chair.
Hitchcock was the son of John Lee Hitchcock, an American Revolutionary War veteran who was lost at sea in 1811. He attended the Episcopal Academy of Cheshire, now known as Cheshire Academy, and was an apprentice to woodworker Silas Cheney. In 1818, he opened a furniture factory in Riverton, Connecticut, then called Hitchcocksville. The factory at first made chair parts. Soon Hitchcock, influenced by Connecticut clockmaker Eli Terry, began mass-producing simple, affordable chairs. Instead of painting designs on the backs, he used the relatively new and easier technique of stenciling. By the late 1820s, the Hitchcock Chair Company was producing over 15,000 chairs a year.
Although an innovative manufacturer, Hitchcock was an unsuccessful businessman. His company went through receivership in 1832, with his brothers-in-law joining the business under the name Hitchcock, Alford & Co. In 1843, he sold his interest in the company and started a new company in Unionville, Connecticut, which also failed. He died in 1852 with little money to his name.
In 1946, John Tarrant Kenney came upon the abandoned Hitchcock Chair factory while fishing on the Farmington River. He wrote a biography, The Hitchcock Chair, and started a new Hitchcock Chair Company in the same location. That business lasted until 2006, when it was forced to close due to competition from low-cost overseas furniture manufacturers. In the spring of 2010, Rick Swenson and his business partner, Gary Hath, purchased the Hitchcock name, plans, and artwork, and began producing chairs.
# LandView

LandView was a public domain GIS viewer designed to display United States Census Bureau, Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA), and U.S.Geological Survey (USGS) data. The last available version was LandView 6.
LandView is related to the CAMEO system (Computer-aided Management of Emergency Operations), in that they share the same mapping program (MARPLOT).
# Lamontia

Lamontia is a genus of calcareous sponges in the family Baeriidae. It consists of one species, Lamontia zona Kirk, 1895. The genus and species were described by New Zealand biologist Harry Borrer Kirk in 1895. The type locality of Lamontia zona is Cook Strait, New Zealand.
# Lake Sylva

Lake Sylva is an 11-acre man-made lake along the Shabakunk Creek on the campus of The College of New Jersey in Ewing, Mercer County, New Jersey, United States. The lake was created when an earthen dam was constructed across the Shabakunk in the 1920s by a local landowner, prior to the construction of the current college campus. It once contained several islands, but these were removed during a dredging project in 1988-1989. The lake is adjacent to Lake Ceva, and together the two lakes are the basis of the name of the Hillwood Lakes section of Ewing.
# Creuse, Somme

Creuse (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.

## Geography

Creuse is situated on the D162 road, some 7 miles (11 km) southwest of Amiens.
# Mbeubeuss Landfill

The Mbeubeuss Landfill (French: Décharge de Mbeubeuss), also Mbeubeuss Rubbish Dump is a solid waste disposal site in Senegal. It is the main solid waste disposal site for the capital city of Dakar, with a projected population of approximately 4 million people, as of 2022, serving the homes, businesses and industries of that metropolis. The landfill hosts an estimated 4,000 scavengers looking for anything recyclable, primarily plastic. The landfill has been in existence since 1968, however the Senegalese authorities propose to shut it down and set up smaller recycling centers instead.

## Location

The landfill is located in the neighborhood called Mbeubeuss, in Malika District, in the Pikine Department of the city of Dakar, the national capital and largest city in that country. This is approximately 25 kilometres (16 mi) northeast of Dakar's central business district. The geographical coordinates of Mbeubeuss Landfill are 14°48'09.0"N, 17°18'48.0"W (Latitude:14.802500; Longitude:-17.313333).

## Overview

Mbeubeuss Landfill was established in 1968, as a replacement for the Hann Landfill which closed in 1971. As of 2011 the site received an estimated 1,000 to 2,000 tonnes of solid waste from the city of Dakar on a daily basis.
As of January 2022, an estimated 4,000 people lived and worked in the landfill, scavenging for recyclables including metal, cardboard, electronics, plastic and such. Some sell food and drink to those in the landfill, regardless of the stench.
In 1990, three of the long-time dwellers/workers in the landfill formed and association,"Association Bokk Diom des Récupérateurs et Recycleurs de Mbeubeuss" (Bokk Diom), to advocate for their rights and improve the public perception of their "trade".

## Future plans

In 2020, the government of Senegal indicated that it planned to set aside €259 million to rehabilitate the landfill that occupies 114 hectares (280 acres). Bokk Diom, the local association of trash pickers and recyclers are opposed to closing the landfill or relocation of the dumpsite. Discussions about rehabilitating the landfill and improving the lives of the people who live and work there have gone on for several decades.
# Ladies Beware

Ladies Beware is a 1927 American silent crime film directed by Charles Giblyn and starring George O'Hara, Nola Luxford and Kathleen Myers.

## Synopsis

Jack, a jewel thief, is advised to leave town by the police. Before he does so he heads to the house party hosted by Georgette Ring, knowing that she has a very valuable ruby. His former associate Jeannie, now working as secretary to Mrs. Ring attempts to prevent him from taking it. In the event it is stolen by another of the guests Count Bodevsky.

## Cast

* George O'Hara as Jack O'Diamonds
* Nola Luxford as Jeannie
* Florence Wix as Mrs. Ring
* Kathleen Myers as Georgette
* Mario Carillo as Count Bodevsky
* Alan Brooks as Renwick Clarke
* Byron Douglas as Deputy Commissioner Croswell
* Bud Jamison as Tubbs
* Jimmy Aubrey as Handy