OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Laguna Niguel Regional Park

Laguna Niguel Regional Park is a public park in Laguna Niguel, in southern Orange County, California. Its main feature is Laguna Niguel Lake (also known as Sulphur Creek Reservoir), located within the park's boundaries.
Laguna Niguel's 4th of July fireworks show is held at the park every year.

## History

The park was established for public use in 1973. Since then, it has had several developments. In 1976, a lake concession building and boat dock were constructed by the county. In 1981, local S&S Construction Company donated an additional 20 acres (8 ha) of land for county use. The donation included "Kite Hill". In June 1983, a gazebo was built on the top of the scenic turnaround overlooking the park. In October 1984, many new additions were constructed, including: new front park entrance sign, landscaping, planting California Sycamore trees, reforestation of approximately 2,000 trees throughout the entire park, bicycle trails, additional picnic shelters, two creek crossing pedestrian bridges, one restroom, five fishing access piers, one fish cleaning station, an amphitheater, two regulation sand volleyball courts, two regulation horseshoe pits, and a par course along the park's two-mile jogging trail.

## Recreational uses

The Sulphur Creek Reservoir, also known as Laguna Niguel Lake, is used for fishing and boating. The park has volleyball courts, horseshoe pits, tennis courts, bike trails, playgrounds, barbecue pits, and picnic shelters. It also has a hill known as "Kite Hill". Local high school cross country meets are occasionally held here. Also the Laguna Niguel Lightning youth baseball program for conditioning.
# Laguna Palacios Formation

The Laguna Palacios Formation is a Maastrichtian geologic formation of the Chubut Group in the Golfo San Jorge Basin in Patagonia, Argentina. The formation partly overlies and partly is laterally equivalent to the Lago Colhué Huapí Formation and is overlain by the Salamanca Formation of the Río Chico Group. The formation comprises tuff reworked by fluvial activity and paleosols. The Laguna Palacios Formation has provided fossilized bee nests. Dinosaur remains, such as Notoceratops, diagnostic to the genus level are among the fossils that have been recovered from the formation.
# Laisrén mac Nad Froích

Saint Laisrén mac Nad Froích (died 564), or Laisrén of Devenish and Lasserian, known as Mo Laisse, was the patron saint of Devenish Island in Lough Erne, near Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, Ireland, in the present diocese of Clogher. Laisrén is the subject of both a Latin and an Irish Life, which offer loose narratives in which a number of miscellaneous anecdotes and miracles have been grouped together.

## Background on Laisrén and Devenish

Laisrén is chiefly known as the founder of a monastery at Devenish, Irish Daim-inis (lit. 'Ox-island'), which was also home to his cult soon after his death.
The Lives make clear that the area of Devenish was ruled by the Síl nDaiméni branch of the Uí Chremthainn. To the Irish life is appended a tale of the exile of the Dartraige or Dartrige, presumably because in the 9th century, political control over Devenish and the rest of the region known as Fernmag had changed hands from the Uí Nad Sluaig (a branch of the Uí Chremthann) to the Dartraige.
According to the Irish genealogies of saints, Laisrén belonged to the Uí Chóelbad, who were based in Mag Line (Co Antrim) and formed the leading branch of the Cruithni. The Irish Life makes him a member of the Éoganachta of Munster and likewise, borrows a birth tale from an Éoganacht origin legend, but this appears to be an innovation intended to link the saint with the new rulers based on the idea that the Dartraige were a people exiled from Munster.

## Career

The Latin and Irish Lives are the main sources for historical and legendary details of Laisrén's career. One story which links him to famous contemporaries claims that he studied the Gospels under the mentorship of St Finnián of Clonard (d. 549/51).
Among the more action-packed anecdotes, there is one which relates how Laisrén ran into conflict with a local pagan king, Conall Derg (father of Énna of Aran), who is identified as the king of the Síl nDaiméni in the Irish Life. Utilizing his miraculous powers, the saint is said to have subdued the king, who ceded the island to Laisrén. The last significant events narrated in his Lives include a pilgrimage to Rome.
One of his stopping places was at Ferns, where he visited his foster brother St Máedóc and promised him to do good on his behalf. After his visit to Rome, he is said to have returned to Devenish with relics of Peter and Paul, Laurence and Clement, which were buried with him in the cemetery, so that Devenish could become an Irish Rome.

## Death and veneration

The Irish annals record his death in 564. According to early Irish martyrologies, his festival was observed on 12 September.
A piece of metalwork which bears testimony to his cult is the book reliquary, probably from Devenish, known as Soiscél Molaisse ('Gospel-book of Molaise'). The original part appears to have been an 8/9th-century portable chasse, but in the early 11th century, it was converted for use as a book shrine at the behest of Cennfaelad (d. 1025), abbot of Devenish, whose name appears in the inscription. Further decorations were added at a later age. It is currently kept in the National Museum of Ireland, Dublin.
# Lake Arrowhead, Missouri

Lake Arrowhead is a private community and census-designated place (CDP) in Clinton County, Missouri, United States. It is in the southeastern part of the county, surrounding a lake of the same name. It is 4 miles (6 km) south of Lathrop, 3 miles (5 km) north of Holt, and 33 miles (53 km) northeast of Kansas City. It is served by the Lathrop post office.
Lake Arrowhead was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
The subdivision is operated and managed by the Lake Arrowhead Property Owners Association, consisting of all owners in good standing, who elect a volunteer Board of Trustees. There are 2,058 total lots in the subdivision.

## Geography

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Lake Arrowhead CDP has a total area of 1.46 square miles (3.79 km$^2$), of which 1.29 square miles (3.33 km$^2$) are land and 0.18 square miles (0.46 km$^2$), or 12.14%, are water. The terrain is hilly and tree-covered, with large grassy areas on the west side.
Interstate 35 forms the eastern edge of the community, and Missouri Route 33 runs north-south less than one mile west of the community. The subdivision has lakes, ponds, boating, fishing, beaches, swimming, picnic areas, camping lots, a community center, rentals, and residential homes. There is no commercial development company active at the subdivision.

## Lakes

All boats require a current decal. A Missouri fishing permit is required.
There are three lakes varying in size:
* Lake Arrowhead is the largest. It has three boat ramps, two docks, one beach and four public use areas.
* Spring Lake is a mid-sized fishing lake, offering two public use areas with two beaches. Small fishing boats with under 10 hp motors are allowed.
* Aspen Lake is the smallest lake offering a public use area with swimming beach. No motorized boats are allowed.

## Community property

The homeowners association owns and maintains considerable common areas around the lakes for use by its property owners in good standing. The association maintains 26 miles (42 km) of gravel roads. Just inside by the main gate is the Community Building, which can be reserved for a variety of functions.

## Camping

Camper trailers, tents, and RVs are allowed in the subdivision homeowners' own lots only. There are no public use campgrounds, showers, or restrooms located within the subdivision.

## Education

The community is served by two school districts.
* Northside - Lathrop R-II School District
* Southside - Kearney R-1 School District
# Lahkar

Lahkar is a surname of Hindus belonging to the state of Assam in North East India.
Notable people with the surname include:

## Surname

* Achyut Lahkar, a mobile theatre veteran of Assam, India
* Bibhuti Lahkar, an Assamese conservationist and ecologist
# Lahja

Lahja is a given name. Notable people with this name include:
* Lahja Hämäläinen, Finnish ice sledge speed racer
* Lahja Ishitile (born 1997), Namibian Paralympic athlete
* Lahja Lehtonen (1927–2016), Finnish missionary
# Laili (horse)

Laili also Mare Laila was a mare warhorse belonging to Maharaja Ranjit Singh of Sikh Empire (Punjab). He fought the Afghan war with Sultan Mohammad Shah for the horse, sacrificing 12000 men and spending 60 lakhs. Maharaja Ranjit Singh was fond of horses, he risked the lives of Raja Sher Singh and General Ventura for the sake of Laili.
# Lake Harris Campground

Lake Harris Campground is a campground operated by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) on Harris Lake in the town of Newcomb, New York in the Adirondacks. The campground is open from mid-May through early September.
275-acre (1.11 km$^2$) Harris Lake empties into the Hudson River near its beginning just above the Hudson Gorge. Boating is a popular activity, and rowboats and canoes may be rented; fish species include walleye, northern pike, small and large mouth bass, and yellow perch.
Hiking trails are available in the nearby Santanoni Preserve and Vanderwhacker Wild Forest Area; a trail head for trails to the High Peaks Wilderness Area at Tahawus and trails to the summits of Goodnow and Vanderwhacker Mountains are nearby. There are nature trails at the Visitors Center in Newcomb. A picnic area is available, but there is no swimming beach in the campground.
A monument commemorating Theodore Roosevelt's midnight ride upon learning that President William McKinley had been shot is located to the east of the campground.
# Lake Harrison

Lake Harrison or Lake Bosworth is the name given to a lake that in parts of the Ice Age may have covered much of the Midlands in England around Warwick, Birmingham and Leicester. It is suggested that it was formed when ice sheets over Wales and Northern England blocked drainage north-eastwards, trapping a lake between this and the Cotswolds. Finally the lake made two overflow courses, until drainage by the Cole and Soar could resume due to glacial retreat:
* South-east. Across the Fenny Compton Gap into the Cherwell which drains into the Thames. This has become a wind gap.
* South-west. This course became lasting for the south-west zone of where the lake was, as the River Avon, Warwickshire which flows into the Severn. See also stream capture.
The extent of this proposed lake has been disputed, and it is now thought that several smaller proglacial lakes may explain the glacial deposits in the area.

## History

The existence of such a lake was originally proposed by W. Jerome Harrison, a pioneer of Midland glaciology, whose 1898 paper recognized the importance of the convergence of great glaciers from the north-west and north-east upon the central counties of England, and postulated that they had ponded up a lake in Leicestershire. Harrison named it Lake Bosworth, since Bosworth Field stands on a part of the glacial lake basin.
F. W. Shotton argued in 1953 that a specific place name was inappropriate for such a postulated large area of water, and proposed the name Lake Harrison. He acknowledged that other similar lakes were named after rather better-known geologists such as Lake Agassiz and Lake Lapworth. For a time the lake's existence was unquestioned, but more recent studies following the British Geological Survey's mapping of the Warwick area breathed "a refreshing air of controversy into the topic." According to Doug Harwood, "A significantly smaller proportion of the Wolstonian sequence is now regarded as lacustrine or deltaic in origin." Shotton found it impossible to agree with this alternative view and in 1983 fought a "spirited rear guard action" in defence of his original interpretation.
Jonathan Radley stated in 2009: "Accordingly, Shotton’s concept of a single widespread lake has been superseded by a new model involving diachronous development of transient lakes and ponds, associated with ice sheets advancing from the north and east."
Furthermore, Della and Julian Murton consider that the Bosworth Clays and Silts, also known as the Lower Wolston Clay (part of the Wolstonian which Shotton himself defined) are well defined enough to allow a reversion to its original name, Lake Bosworth.
# Lampard

Lampard is a family name that may refer to:
* Frank Lampard (born 1978), English former footballer and manager (son of the below)
* Frank Lampard (footballer, born 1948), English former footballer (father of the above)
* Kate Lampard (born 1960), English former barrister
* Michael Lampard (born 1986), Australian opera singer
# Lampanyctus pusillus

Lampanyctus pusillus is a species of lanternfish.
# Lampanyctus turneri

Lampanyctus turneri is a species of lanternfish. It is found in the Indian and western Pacific Oceans. It grows to 7 cm (2.8 in) standard length.
# Lampanyctus tenuiformis

Lampanyctus tenuiformis is a species of lanternfish.
# Lampanyctus steinbecki

Lampanyctus steinbecki is a species of lanternfish.
# Lamalginite

Lamalginite is a structured organic matter (alginite) in sapropel, composed of thin-walled colonial or unicellular algae that occur as distinct laminae, cryptically interbedded with mineral matter. It displays few or no recognisable biologic structures. Lamalginite fluoresce brightly in shades of yellow under blue/ultraviolet light. The term of lamalginite was introduced by Adrian C. Hutton of the University of Wollongong.
# Lance Castles

Lance Castles (5 January 1937 – 27 August 2020) was an Australian scholar of Indonesian history, economics, and politics.

## Biography

Born in Kyneton, Victoria, he studied politics and economic history at the University of Melbourne. Under Australia's Volunteer Graduate Scheme he taught in the faculty of economics at the University of Indonesia in the 1960s. He completed a master's degree at Monash University and a doctorate at Yale University in 1972.
After completing his doctorate, Castles was briefly a research fellow at Australian National University before taking on a role at Syiah Kuala University in Banda Aceh, Indonesia. He moved to Jakarta in 1982 to become head of the postgraduate program at the University of Indonesia, then moving to Yogyakarta in 1988 to teach at Gadjah Mada University. Castles returned to Melbourne in 2000 and retired from academia. He died at an aged-care facility in the suburb of Kew. Castles collaborated with Herbert Feith in a number of publications about the Indonesian political history in the 1940s to 1960s. The Castles collection is held at Monash University.

## Selected works

    Lance Castles (1967), Religion, politics, and economic behavior in Java the Kudus cigarette industry, Cellar Book Shop, retrieved 12 January 2023
    Benda, Harry Jindrich; Castles, Lance, 1937- (1969), The Samin movement, Yale University, Southeast Asia Studies, retrieved 12 January 2023{{citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
# Lamosite

Lamosite is an olive-gray brown or dark gray to brownish black lacustrine-type oil shale, in which the chief organic constituent is lamalginite derived from lacustrine planktonic algae. In minor scale it also consists of vitrinite, inertinite, telalginite, and bitumen.
Lamosite deposits are the most abundant and largest oil shale deposits beside of marinite deposits. The largest lacustrine-type oil shale deposits are the Green River Formation in western United States, a number deposits in eastern Queensland, Australia, and the New Brunswick Albert Formation and several other deposits in Canada.
# Lambidou

Lambidou is a rural commune and village in the Cercle of Diéma in the Kayes Region of western Mali. As well as the main village (chef-lieu) of Lambidou, the commune includes the villages of Singoné, Koumarenga and Kary. In the 2009 census the commune had a population of 14,947.
# Lambia

Lambia is a genus of green algae in the family Bryopsidaceae.
The genus name of Lambia is in honour of Elke Mackenzie (1911–1990), born as Ivan Mackenzie Lamb, who was a British polar explorer and botanist who specialised in the field of lichenology.
The genus was circumscribed by René Delépine in Compt. Rend. Hebd. Seances Acad. Sci. ser.D, vol.264 on pages 1410 and 1413 in 1967.
# Iterative aspect

In linguistics, the iterative aspect (abbreviated ITER), also called "semelfactive", "event-internal pluractionality", or "multiplicative", is a grammatical aspect described by some authors as expressing the repetition of an event observable on one single occasion, as in 'he knocked on the door', 'he coughed', 'she is drumming', etc. It is not to be confused with frequentative aspect and habitual aspect, both of which signal repetition over more than one occasion.
Other authors have reserved the term "semelfactive" for this mono-occasional repetition, and defined iterative aspect as denoting 'several' repetitions over more than one occasion, as opposed to the 'frequent' repetitions conveyed by frequentative aspect.
# Kebal

Kebal is a locality situated in Strömstad Municipality, Västra Götaland County, Sweden with 258 inhabitants in 2010.
# Bismarckburg

Bismarckburg is a placename formerly applied to locations in Germany's African colonies. It may refer to
* Bismarckburg, Togo
* Bismarckburg, German East Africa, now Kasanga, Tanzania
# Challenge riding

Challenge riding is a form of cycling where the riders challenge themselves rather than each other. Some challenge rides are charity events or pledge rides. Some are organised as pre- or early-season training events (sometimes in the UK called reliability trials). Others, often referred to as Randonnées, brevets or Audax events occur simply for the sake of the challenge; cyclosportive events allow cyclists to test themselves over challenging race routes used, for example L'Étape du Tour in the Tour de France. Most challenge rides are open to all comers, but a few require qualification to attend.
Challenge rides may be day rides of fixed distance (e.g. 50 km, 100 km, 100 miles) or multi-day trips that span a state, country or province, such as RAGBRAI in Iowa and the End to End in the United Kingdom.
# Ahora le Toca al Cangri! Live

Ahora le Toca al Cangri! Live is a live album of the greatest hits by Daddy Yankee released on March 15, 2005 on VI Music. Its songs are based on tracks released before his worldwide hit, Barrio Fino (2004).

## Charts

| Chart (2005) | Peak Position |
| US Billboard 200 | 104 |
| US Latin Albums (Billboard) | 3 |
| US Latin Rhythm Albums (Billboard) | 8 |
| US Tropical Albums (Billboard) | 3 |
| US Reggae Albums (Billboard) | 2 |
# Cercosaura bassleri

Cercosaura bassleri, known commonly as the ocellated tegu, is a species of lizard in the family Gymnophthalmidae. The species is endemic to Peru.

## Etymology

The specific name, bassleri, is in honor of Dr. Harvey Bassler of the American Museum of Natural History.

## Geographic range

Cercosaura bassleri is found on the eastern slopes of the Andes, in Perené District, Chanchamayo Province, Department of Junín, Peru.
# Challenge Records

Challenge Records may refer to:
* Challenge Records (1920s), a United States–based company
* Challenge Records (1950s–1960s label), a United States–based company
* Challenge Records (1994), a Netherlands-based company
# Challenge Sculpture

The Challenge Sculpture (Spanish: Reto) is a monument of 8 meters located in a park called The Artist in Itagüi, Colombia.

## Background

It was built in the period of 1991–1993 by the master Salvador Arango. It is located in a park called The Artist in Itagüi, Colombia. It is considered one of the most important sculptures of the city and of Aburrá Valley.
It was built on the initiative of the government of Itagüi as a social and cultural project for the sector. The sculpture is inspired by the challenges of humanity and the importance of giving meaning to life.
Arango has received awards from the government of Antioquia, with representative works of the city of Medellin.
# Cerilli

Cerilli is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Franco Cerilli (born 1953), Italian footballer
* Marianne Cerilli (born 1961), Canadian politician
# Ailing (Chinese name)

Ailing, Ai-ling, or, similar; is a female Chinese given name. It may be Anglicized as Irene, Eileen, or similar.
People with Chinese names variously romanized as "Ailing" or similar include:

## 愛玲 / 爱玲

simplified Chinese: 爱玲; traditional Chinese: 愛玲:

### People

* Irene Ang (♀; 洪愛玲) beauty pageant contestant from Singapore at the Miss Chinese International Pageant 1993
* Eileen Chang (♀; 張愛玲; 1920–1995; as Zhang Ailing and Chang Ai-ling) Chinese-American author
* Eleanor Goodman (♀; 顾爱玲; as Gu Ailing; born 1975) U.S. translator of Chinese works
* Liu Ailing (♀; 刘爱玲; born 1967) Chinese soccer player
* Ong Ai Leng (♀; 王爱玲; born 1978; Wang Ailing) Malaysian-Chinese actress
* Eileen Tung [zh] (♀; 童愛玲; born 1972), a Taiwanese actress and contestant on Hong Kong TV show Beautiful Cooking
* Zhang Ailing (badminton) (♀; 张爱玲; born 1957) Chinese badminton player

### Characters

* Mak Oi Ling (♀; 麥愛玲), a fictional character from Hongkong/Shanghai Cantonese/Mandarin TV show Growing Through Life

## 愛凌 / 爱凌

simplified Chinese: 爱凌; traditional Chinese: 愛凌; lit. 'Lovely':
* Gu Ailing (♀; 谷爱凌; born 2003 as Eileen Gu) American-Chinese freestyle skier

## 藹齡 / 蔼龄

simplified Chinese: 蔼龄; traditional Chinese: 藹齡; lit. 'Kindly':
* Nancy Soong Ai-ling (♀; 宋藹齡; 1888–1973; also Ellen Soong) Taiwanese-Chinese businesswoman
# Cernuella cisalpina

Cernuella cisalpina, sometimes known as the "maritime gardensnail", is a species of small air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Geomitridae.
This is a small snail with a white and brown striped shell.
This species creates and uses love darts as part of its mating behavior.