OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lake Macquarie anti-submarine boom

The Lake Macquarie anti-submarine boom was a submarine and small boat defence boom located at the entrance to Lake Macquarie, New South Wales, Australia during World War II.
It spanned the entire width of the lake channel between Grannies Pool, Blacksmiths and Lucy's Wall, Swansea Heads. It was built to protect the large flying boat base, RAAF Rathmines at Rathmines and as part of southern perimeter defence of Fortress Newcastle.
The boom was constructed with a series of poles embedded within the lake channel supported by a net of steel cables. A gap in the boom could be raised with the aid of winches. A pill box and machine gun emplacement were constructed at the Blacksmiths (northern) end of the boom. Trenches zigzagged between Swansea Heads and Caves Beach on the southern side.
# Poltimore (disambiguation)

Poltimore is a village and civil parish in Devon, England.
Poltimore may also refer to:
* Poltimore, Quebec [fr], Canada, in Val-des-Monts
* Baron Poltimore, a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom for Poltimore, Devon
* John Poltimore (fl. 1390), English politician
# Senegalia laeta

Senegalia laeta, the gay acacia or daga, is a legume found in the family Fabaceae. It was formerly included in the genus Acacia.

## Description

Senegalia laeta is a perennial shrub or small tree growing to a height of 4–10 m with a greyish-green bark looking blackish from a distance, with a pink slash. The leaves are twice-pinnate, i.e. the pinnate leaves are further divided pinnately, the leaflets are 1–4 cm long, with 2-5 pairs of pinnae and 2-5 pairs of leaflets per pinna; leaflets are oblong and asymmetrical, measuring 6-1.2 x 0.3-0.5 cm, greyish green and almost hairless. These leaves distinguish Senegalia laeta from the related sympatric species such as Senegalia dudgeoni, Senegalia senegal, Senegalia gourmaensis and Senegalia mellifera by its leaves. The thorns are paired and consist of recurved axillary prickles, with an occasional a third prickle recurved forward, if the third thorn is absent it is normally replaced with a leaf. The flowers are creamy white and very fragrant, with three flowers set on a stalk with multiple stalks growing on a spike. The pale brown leathery pods are pointed, whereas those of Seneglia senegal are not and this character is an easy feature to distinguish these Senegalia laeta from that species.

## Distribution

Senegalia laeta is native to Africa, including the Sahara as far south as Tanzania, the Middle East, and Western Asia.

## Uses

Parts of the tree are used for dyestuff. The tree is used for fodder; the foliage and seed pods make good forage for livestock and the tree stands up well to this use.
It produces an edible gum which is used to make gum arabic but is not as good quality as the gum Arabic extracted from Senegalia senegal. It is harvested at the end of the rainy season when the gum is exuded from the bark and branches and collected by scraping, the bark is sometimes cut to increase production. Other uses to which Senegalia laeta is put are as fuel-wood and charcoal, browse for domestic animals, dead fencing for bomas, poles, fence-posts. The bark from the trunk is used for making ropes and repairing calabashes, and in medicine it is considered to have analgesic properties. It is also used to soften hides before tanning. It is drought tolerant and has been successfully planted in reafforestation programmes.

## Taxonomy

Formerly included in the genus Acacia it has now been reassigned with many African species of acacia to the genus Senegalia. The specific name laeta is the feminine of laetus and means "joyful, cheerful, happy" in Latin.
# 2013–14 Egypt Cup

The 2014 Egypt Cup is the eighty-second season of the Egypt Cup since its establishment in 1921. A total of 48 teams are contesting for the Cup, The draw was held on 12 May 2014.

## Top scorers

| Rank | Player | Club | Goals |
| 1 | Ahmed Hamoudi | Smouha | 6 |
| 2 | Mahmoud Kaoud | Minya | 4 |
| 3 | Mohamed Fadl | Arab Contractors | 3 |
| 3 | Khaled Kamar | Ittihad El-Shorta | 3 |
# Portlick Castle

Portlick Castle is a late medieval tower house castle near the village of Glasson, County Westmeath, Ireland. It is located approximately 6 miles from Athlone on the shores of Lough Ree. It comprises a square late medieval 4-storey stone tower with an attached 2-storey Georgian wing and Victorian tower.

## History

Sir Henry de Leon, accompanied Prince John (later King John) of England to Ireland, after the initial invasion by the Earl of Pembroke (Strongbow) back in 1169, and was granted large areas of land in the Westmeath area. The surname eventually evolved from De-lee-on to Di-lee-on to Dillon. The Irish language version of this surname is "Diolun". A branch of the Dillons was granted the lands of Portlick and probably constructed the medieval motte located nearby. This would have been their primary fortification and probable residence until the castle was constructed in c. 1500. From then on they resided at the castle until 1696 when Garrett Dillon, former Recorder of Dublin, was attainted under the Articles of Limerick and forced to flee to France, where he died a few years later. It was then granted to Thomas Keightly, a member of King William's privy council, who in turn sold it to William Palmer of Dublin.
Subsequently, the grant was repudiated and the property repossessed by the crown to be sold to the Reverend Robert Smyth (Smith) in 1703. A member of the Smyth family lived in Portlick Castle until 1955. The Smyths built the Georgian residential wing and in 1860 Robert Ralph Smyth then built a castellated 3-storey tower block at the front of the Georgian addition to give the building its current twin tower appearance.
According to articles in The Westmeath Independent, Portlick Castle "was burned down on Wednesday, July 17, 1861", with loss of thousands of pounds worth of plates, furniture and books, and was uninhabitable when bought in 1988 by the Australian poet Luke Whitington, an art patron and an experienced restorer of derelict buildings in Italy. He extensively re-roofed and refurbished Portlick's buildings, with final council certification as fit for habitation obtained in 2000.
In 2012, the entire castle could be rented during forty-six weeks in the year for 1,000 euros per night, and was also for sale, including 27 acres of land. As of 2019, Portlick Castle was owned by Whitington and let as a private residence. In 2020, the castle was still listed as "for sale". In early 2021, the castle was officially sold to an Irish-American family from California.

## Ghost stories

According to local lore, Portlick Castle, Kilkenny Castle, Monkstown Castle (Cork), the Sharon Rectory, and the Workhouse Museum in Derry are said to be haunted by a "Blue Lady" ghost.
# Solid dispersion redox flow battery

A solid dispersion redox flow battery is a type of redox flow battery using dispersed solid active materials as the energy storage media. The solid suspensions are stored in energy storage tanks and pumped through electrochemical cells while charging or discharging. In comparison with a conventional redox flow battery where active species are dissolved in aqueous or organic electrolyte, the active materials in a solid dispersion redox flow battery maintain the solid form and are suspended in the electrolyte. Further development expanded the applicable active materials. The solid active materials, especially with active materials from lithium-ion battery, can help the suspensions achieve much higher energy densities than conventional redox flow batteries. This concept is similar to semi-solid flow batteries in which slurries of active materials accompanied by conductive carbon additives to facilitate electrons conducting are stored in energy storage tanks and pumped through the electrochemical reaction cells. Based upon this technique, an analytical method was developed to measure the electrochemical performance of lithium-ion battery active materials, named dispersed particle resistance (DPR).
# Solidago ulmifolia

Solidago ulmifolia, commonly known as elmleaf goldenrod, is a North American species of goldenrod in the family Asteraceae. It is found in Canada (Ontario and Nova Scotia) and the eastern and central United States (from Maine west to Minnesota, south as far as Texas and the Florida Panhandle).
Its natural habitat is thin woodlands and bluffs, often over calcareous substrates. In Florida, it is found in moist hammock communities. This species is found in both high quality and degraded habitats, such as the shaded edges of lawns and old fields.

## Description

Solidago ulmifolia is a perennial herb up to 120 cm (4 feet) tall, with a woody underground caudex. One plant can produce as many as 150 small yellow flower heads in a large, open, branching array at the top of the plant. Flowering occurs in late summer and fall.

### Galls

This species is host to the following insect induced galls:
* Epiblema scudderiana (Clemens, 1860)
* Eurosta solidaginis (Fitch, 1855)
* Gnorimoschema gallaesolidaginis (Fitch, 1855)
* Gnorimoschema salinaris Busck, 1911
* Calycomyza solidaginis Kaltenbach, 1869
external link to gallformers

## Taxonomy

Two varieties of Solidago ulmifolia are currently recognized. They are:
* Solidago ulmifolia var. palmeri - with pubescent stems; primarily of the Ozarks of Arkansas and Missouri, disjunct in Mississippi.
* Solidago ulmifolia var. ulmifolia - with glabrous stems; widespread in eastern North America.
# Scierus

Scierus is a genus of crenulate bark beetles in the family Curculionidae. There are at least three described species in Scierus.

## Species

These three species belong to the genus Scierus:
* Scierus annectans LeConte, 1876
* Scierus annectens LeConte, 1876
* Scierus pubescens Swaine, 1924
# 6 Street SW station

6 Street SW station is a CTrain light rail station in downtown Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The 6 Street SW is only used by eastbound trains, with the nearest westbound stops being the 7 Street SW station and the 3 Street SW station, both of which are only served by westbound trains. The platform is located on the south side of 7 Avenue S, within the free fare zone of the CTrain and serves both routes 201 and 202.
The original 6 Street W station, located between 6 Street & 5 Street SW opened on May 25, 1981, as part of Calgary's original LRT line from 8 Street W to Anderson. As part of Calgary's 7 Avenue Refurbishment project, On April 7, 2008, the station was closed and demolished and the new station rebuilt in its place. The new station opened on March 27, 2009, just under one year after the original station closed down.
Like all refurbished 7 Avenue platforms, the entire sidewalk slopes up to the station at both ends and the platform can handle 4-car trains.
The station registered an average of 7,900 weekday boardings in 2005.
In 2008, according to the Calgary Transit Website, the daily weekday ridership remains at an unchanged rate of 7,900 boardings.
# 2001 Malé League

The 2001 Malé League is the first season of the Malé League.

## League table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 1 | Victory Sports Club (C) | 10 | 8 | 0 | 2 | 27 | 10 | +17 | 24 | Qualification for the 2001 Dhivehi League |
| 2 | Club Valencia | 10 | 6 | 2 | 2 | 24 | 17 | +7 | 20 | Qualification for the 2001 Dhivehi League |
| 3 | Island Football Club | 10 | 6 | 1 | 3 | 22 | 14 | +8 | 19 | Qualification for the 2001 Dhivehi League |
| 4 | Hurriyya Sports Club | 10 | 3 | 2 | 5 | 16 | 25 | −9 | 11 | Qualification for the 2001 Dhivehi League |
| 5 | New Radiant Sports Club | 10 | 2 | 2 | 6 | 19 | 24 | −5 | 8 | Promotion/relegation playoff for 2002 Malé League |
| 6 | Club Eagles | 10 | 0 | 3 | 7 | 7 | 25 | −18 | 3 | Promotion/relegation playoff for 2002 Malé League |
# Lagoon Mirim

Lagoon Mirim (Portuguese, pronounced) or Merín (Spanish, pronounced) is a large estuarine lagoon which extends from southern Rio Grande do Sul state in Brazil into eastern Uruguay. Lagoa Mirim is separated from the Atlantic Ocean by a sandy, partially barren isthmus.
The Jaguarão/Yaguarón, Tacuarí and Cebollatí Rivers empty into Lagoon Mirim, while the São Gonçalo Channel connects it with Lagoa dos Patos to the north.

## Location

Lagoon Mirim is about 174 kilometres (108 mi) long by 10 to 35 km (6 to 22 mi) wide and 3,750 km$^2$ (1,450 sq mi) in area. It is more irregular in outline than its larger neighbor to the north, Lagoa dos Patos, and discharges into the latter through São Gonçalo Channel, which is navigable by small boats. Lagoa Mirim has no direct connection to the Atlantic, but the Rio Grande, a tidal channel about 39 km (24 mi) long which connects Lagoon dos Patos to the Atlantic, affords an entrance to the navigable inland waters of both lagoons and several small ports. Both lagoons are the remains of an ancient depression in the coastline shut in by sand beaches built up by the combined action of wind and oceanic currents. They are at the same level as the ocean, but their waters are affected by the tides and are brackish only a short distance above the Rio Grande outlet.
The Taim Ecological Station lies to the east of the lagoon, in the narrow land strip between it and the Atlantic Ocean. The Jaguarão/Yaguarón River, which forms part of the Brazil-Uruguay boundary line, empties into Lagoon Mirim, and is navigable 42 km (26 mi) up to and beyond the twin towns of Jaguarão (Brazil) and Rio Branco (Uruguay). On the Uruguayan side apart from the Yaguarón River, the Cebollatí River and the Tacuarí River empty into the Lagoon Mirim. The amount of water received by the lagoon is greater from the Uruguayan side.
# Sir William Acland, 2nd Baronet

Admiral Sir William Alison Dyke Acland, 2nd Baronet, CVO, JP, DL (18 December 1847 – 26 November 1924) was a Royal Navy officer who rose to the rank of Admiral. He served in the Mediterranean Fleet, North American Station, Australia Station and the Channel Squadron.

## Early life

William Acland was the eldest son of Sir Henry Acland, 1st Baronet and Sarah Cotton.

## Career

In 1879, Acland was promoted to the rank of Commander. In May 1883 he received command of the sloop HMS Miranda on the Australian Station.
In January 1885 he was promoted to the rank of Captain. Miranda was engaged in anti-blackbirding operations in the south-west Pacific. She visited many of the Ellice Islands in 1886.
In July 1889, Acland was appointed to command the corvette HMS Volage (1869) in the Training Squadron, following which he commanded the cruiser HMS Edgar (1890) in the Mediterranean Fleet, then he was appointed to command of the cruiser HMS Australia (1886) of the Channel Squadron.
Acland was appointed second in command of the Channel Squadron from early June 1901, and hoisted his flag on board the pre-dreadnought battleship HMS Magnificent on 5 June 1901. After a year he was relieved of the command in the Channel Squadron, and struck his flag on the Magnificent on 5 June 1902.
Four months later, he was appointed Admiral Superintendent of the Gibraltar Dockyard, and was received in audience by King Edward VII on 21 October 1902, before taking up the position later the same month when he hoisted his flag at the receiving ship HMS Cormorant on 30 October. He lived at the official residence The Mount at Gibraltar, whilst he held the office of Admiral Superintendent from 1902 to 1904. He was promoted to vice-admiral on 15 March 1904, and left Gibraltar three months later. He was promoted to Admiral in 1908. He was placed on the Retired List on 17 July 1911.
He was a Deputy Lieutenant of Devon, and a Justice of the Peace for Oxfordshire and Devon.

## Personal life

William Acland married Hon. Emily Anna Smith, daughter of the Rt. Hon. William Henry Smith and Emily Danvers, Viscountess Hambleden, on 7 July 1887, and had the following children:
* Sir William Acland, 3rd Baronet (1888–1970)
* Sir Hubert Acland, 4th Baronet (1890–1978)

## Succession

Acland succeeded his father as 2nd Baronet Acland, of St Mary Magdalen, Oxford on the latter's death on 16 October 1900. On his death in 1924, he was succeeded in the baronetcy by his eldest son.
# Kevin Ward

Kevin Ward may refer to:
* Kevin Ward (audio engineer) (born 1968), American engineer, record producer, and songwriter
* Kevin Ward (baseball) (1961–2019), American baseball player
* Kevin Ward (geographer), British geographer and academic
* Kevin Ward (rugby league) (born 1957), English rugby league footballer
* Kevin Ward, Jr. (1994–2014), American sprint car racing driver
* Kevin L. Ward (born 1963), American police officer and Oklahoma Secretary of Safety and Security
# Solid fat index

Solid fat index (SFI) is a measure of the percentage of fat in crystalline (solid) phase to total fat (the remainder being in liquid phase) across a temperature gradient. The SFI of a fat is measured using a dilatometer that measures the expansion of a fat as it is heated; density measurements are taken at a series of standardized temperature check points. The resulting SFI/temperature curve is related to melting qualities and flavor. For example, butter has a sharp SFI curve, indicating that it melts quickly and that it releases flavor quickly.
# Solidago uliginosa

Solidago uliginosa, or bog goldenrod, is a North American species of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae. It is found in eastern Canada (from Nunavut to Newfoundland and Manitoba) and the eastern United States (Great Lakes, Northeast, and Appalachian Mountains as far south as northeastern Georgia. There are historical reports of the species growing in Alabama, but these populations appear now to have been extirpated).
Solidago uliginosa is a perennial herb up to 200 cm (80 inches or 6 2/3 feet) tall, spreading by means of underground rhizomes. One plant can produce as many as 230 small yellow flower heads in a narrow, elongate array. The species grows in bogs, marshes, and swamps.

## Galls

This species is host to the following insect induced galls:
* Asphondylia monacha Osten Sacken, 1869 (summer generation)
* Gnorimoschema gallaeasterella (Kellicott, 1878)
external link to gallformers
# Schmidtottia involucrata

Schmidtottia involucrata is a species of flowering plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is a shrub or tree endemic to eastern Cuba.
# Polygamy in Kenya

This short description is INTENTIONALLY "none" &#x2D; please see WP:SDNONE before you consider changing it!
The practice of what is usually called polygamy, enjoys de facto and de jure legality in Kenya. It is to be understood as polygyny, however.

## History of Marriage Bill 2007

Marriage Bill 2007 was originally proposed in 1981, though was condemned by politicians for granting women "too many rights", such as the right to specify at the time of the marriage whether or not her husband may choose to take future wives. Most countries allowing polygamous marriages allow such a requirement. Subsequently, the bill was voted down. Revised in 2007, Marriage Bill 2007 faced similar concerns, and thus was not voted on. The bill was reintroduced in March 2009 as planned, addressing legislators` concerns by eliminating a wife's right to stipulate monogamy or polygamy during contraction of the marriage. The bill is currently pending before the parliament and has faced both approval and condemnation from Christian and Muslim religious leaders in the country.

## 2014 polygamy legalisation

In March 2014, Kenya's Parliament passed a bill allowing men to marry multiple wives. Polygamy is common among traditional communities in Kenya, as well as among the country’s Muslim community.
In parliament, the proposed 2014 polygamy bill had initially given a wife the right to veto the husband's choice, but male members of parliament overcame party divisions to push through a text that dropped this clause. The passing of the bill caused angry female members of parliament to storm out of the late night vote on the polygamy legislation in protest.
The Bill was made legislation on 1 May 2014. The Kenyan President described the act as one "which consolidates various laws relating to marriage – provides procedures for separation and divorce. It also regulates the custody and maintenance of children in the event of separation and divorce".
The act also defines marriage as "the voluntary union of a man and a woman whether in a monogamous or polygamous union registered under the Act".
# 2001 Malta Open darts

2001 Malta Open was a darts tournament, which took place in Malta in 2001.

## Results

| Round | Player |
| Winner | Andy Keen |
| Final | Marios Demetriou |
| Semi-finals | George Trypiniotis |
| Semi-finals | Anthony Caruana |
| Quarter-finals | Vincent Busuttil |
| Quarter-finals | Godwin Cesareo |
| Quarter-finals | Elton Agius |
| Quarter-finals | Jeffrey Farrugia |
# Lahıc, Goygol

40°38′43″N 46°11′00″E﻿ / ﻿40.64528°N 46.18333°E﻿ / 40.64528; 46.18333
Lahıc (also, Lagich) is a village in the Goygol Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Sir William Abdy, 7th Baronet

Sir William Abdy, 7th Baronet (1779 – 16 April 1868) was a British politician and baronet.

## Background

Born in Marylebone, he was the only son of Sir William Abdy, 6th Baronet, and his wife Mary Gordon, daughter of James Gordon. Abdy was educated at Eton College and Christ Church, Oxford, where he matriculated in 1796. In 1803, he succeeded his father as baronet.

## Career

He served in the British Army and was promoted to lieutenant of the South Essex Militia in 1798. Later he was second lieutenant of the Southwark Volunteers. In 1817, Abdy entered the British House of Commons as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Malmesbury until the following year.
Abdy co-owned three estates in Antigua and St Vincent, and when the British government emancipated the slaves in the 1830s, he was compensated to the tune of about £13,000 for the liberation of over 300 slaves.

## Family

On 3 July 1806, he married Anne Wellesley, eldest and illegitimate born, later legitimitated, daughter of Richard Wellesley, 1st Marquess Wellesley and Hyacinthe-Gabrielle Roland, at Hyde Park Corner. At some point during their marriage, she became lover of Lord Charles Bentinck and as result Abdy and his wife were divorced in 1816. He never remarried and died aged 89, without legitimate issue, at Hill Street, London. With his death the baronetcy became extinct.
# Skynet

Skynet may refer to:

## Airlines

* Sky Net Airline, a charter airline from Armenia
* Skynet (airline), a Russian regional airline based at the Krasnoyarsk Airport
* Skynet Airlines, a defunct Irish airline that operated in 2001–2004
* Skynet, a domestic airmail network run by Royal Mail
* Solaseed Air, a low-cost Japanese airline previously known as Skynet Asia Airways

## Communications

* Copyright (Infringing File Sharing) Amendment Act 2011, which repeals a section of the New Zealand Copyright Act which would have required ISPs to disconnect subscribers suspected of repeat copyright infringement
* Sky Net, a direct-to-home (DTH) TV broadcasting company in Myanmar
* Sky Television (New Zealand), a pay television service also referred to as Sky Network Television
* Proximus Skynet, a Belgian interactive digital media company
* Skynet (satellite), a UK military communications system
** Skynet 5A
** Skynet 5B
** Skynet 5D
* Loral Skynet, American satellite operator, merged with Telesat Canada in 2007

## Surveillance

* SKYNET (surveillance program), a program by the U.S. National Security Agency
* Operation Sky Net, the Chinese government's video mass surveillance system

## Terminator franchise

* Skynet (Terminator), a fictional computer network, the primary antagonist in the Terminator franchise
* Skynet (video game), a 1996 PC game based on the Terminator film series

## Other

* Skynet, a 1998 album by Juan Atkins under the Infiniti alias
* Skynet University, a NASA-funded astronomy telescope research course-based program offered by the University of North Carolina
* theSkyNet, an astronomy research project
* Skynet, the artificial intelligence found in the game Fallout 2