OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brislington West

Brislington West is a council ward of the city of Bristol, England. It covers the western part of Brislington, together with Arnos Vale and Kensington Park.

## Brislington

Brislington is one of the largest suburbs of Bristol, southeast of the city centre. It is split into two sections for the purposes of local government; Brislington West and Brislington East. Notable places in the western section include Oasis Academy Brislington, the ITV West Country studios and part of Arnos Vale Cemetery.

## Arno's Vale

Arno's Vale (also written Arnos Vale) is an area centred just over two miles from the city's centre point. It includes the 1837-begun, wooded Arno's Vale Cemetery, which occupies 45 acres (18 ha). Its grounds are statutorily listed (protected) in the mid-category, II*. Burials ceased in 1998, but it has been kept open by volunteers since. It is part of the old Arno's Court Estate, one of four in Bristol where a single proprietor's manor house or grand country estate house has survived. Its current use is as a hotel (Arno's Manor Hotel). The remaining estate land includes Arno's Court Park. The park, which has views across Bristol, forms the peak of a crest between Knowle and Brislington in the city.
The parkland core of Arno's estate, which includes the Parkside Hotel, Arno's Court Triumphal Arch and Black Castle Public House is beside the A4 road, 2 miles (3.2 km) southeast of Bristol city centre. Roads to Bath and Wells run through the area. The estate has namesakes, derived from its Georgian owners, in two parts of the former British West Indies: St Vincent and Trinidad.

## Kensington Park

Kensington Park is a small suburb. It is centred on the stretch of Bath Road which runs from Arno's Vale to Brislington village, and includes Kensington Park Road, Kings and Hampstead Roads, the southern end of Winchester and Wick Roads, Eagle Road and the northern parts of Water Lane. In the west it is bounded by Upper Knowle and to the north, east and south by Brislington.
In terms of both its architectural style and demographics, it is similar to other areas of south Bristol such as Southville and Upper Knowle, although considerably smaller than either. Houses in the district are largely Victorian and early 20th century dwellings, and include many which are large and well-preserved. It is largely inhabited by urban professionals.
On Bath Road, opposite the entrance to Kensington Park Road, is a small memorial cross dedicated to people who lost their lives in the First World War.

## Notable residents

* Anna Russell (1807 – 1876), botanist, was born in Arno's Vale, and lived in Brislington.
# Bristow (surname)

Bristow is a surname, derived from the earlier name of the city of Bristol. Notable people with the surname include:
* Abraham Bristow (c. 1771 – 1846), British mariner
* Alan Bristow (1923–2009), British helicopter entrepreneur, founder of Bristow Helicopters
* Allan Bristow (born 1951), American basketball coach
* Benjamin Bristow (1832–1896), American lawyer and politician
* Chris Bristow (1937–1960), British racing driver
* Edmund Bristow (1787–1876), English artist
* Emma Bristow (born 1990), British motorcycle racer
* Eric Bristow (1957–2018), English darts player
* George Bristow (disambiguation), any of several people by that name
* Grant Bristow (born 1958), Canadian security agent
* Guy Bristow (born 1955), English footballer
* Gwen Bristow (1903–1980), American author and journalist
* Henry William Bristow (1817–1889), English geologist
* John Bristow (1701–1768), English merchant and politician
* Joseph Bristow (professor), British academic
* Joseph L. Bristow (1861–1944), American politician
* Laurie Bristow (born 1963), British diplomat
* Mark Bristow (born 1962), English paralympic cyclist
* Mark Bristow (businessman) (born 1959), South African businessman
* Naomi Bristow (born 1997), Canadian country music artist
* Patrick Bristow (born 1962), American actor
* Paul Bristow, British politician
* Richard Bristow (1538–1581), English Catholic writer
* Robert Bristow (1662–1706), MP for Winchelsea 1698–1701
* Robert Bristow (1687–1737), MP for Winchelsea 1708–37
* Robert Bristow (1712–1776), MP for Winchelsea 1738–41, New Shoreham 1747–61
* Robert Bristow (engineer) (1880–1966), British harbour engineer best known for development of the port of Kochi in India

## Fictional characters

* Jack Bristow, on the television series Alias
* Irina Derevko, a character on the television series Alias also known as "Laura Bristow"
* Sydney Bristow, on the television series Alias
# Bristow Cove, Alabama

Bristow Cove is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Etowah County, Alabama, United States. Its population was 624 as of the 2020 census.
# Ahwahnee (Aztec culture)

Ahwahnee (Enchanter Young-Woman, also spelled ahuiani in Spanish sources), in the Aztec world, is the name for the female young entertainers who act as hostesses and whose skills include performing various arts such as music, dance, games and conversation, mainly to entertain male customers, usually Aztec warriors. The Ahwahnees patroness is the goddess Xochiquetzal, symbol of fertility, beauty, and female sexual power (including pregnancy and childbirth), and the crafts practised by women such as weaving and embroidery.

## Etymology

The name ahwahnee comes from Utian and Nahuatl languages ahwwahnee, ahuia or ahweeya, which John Bierhorst (1985:657, 730) translates as "good smelling". The Ahwahnees were typically educated since their childhood, to be pleasant to others, metaphorically "good smelling"; a metaphor also directly related to Xochiquetzal and her symbolic relationship with blossoms and the Earth's rebirth.

## Presence in Modern Culture

Also it is interesting that the word ahwahnee, as a Californian toponym, is derived from the Southern Sierra Miwok word awwo which, in English, means "mouth." This is not a mere coincidence, since the Miwok is an Utian language, and associates this word with the concept of breathing (and then to smelling). Furthermore, the Aztec ahwahnees were educated to frequently opening their mouths for singing, elegantly speaking, and smiling (smile was a magic feature performed by them, in order to make Mictlantecuhtli be away from people, avoiding, so, facing death; see Johansson, 2006). Three young ahwahnees can be seen in the opera Xochicuicatl cuecuechtli (2012).
# Brochiloricaria chauliodon

Brochiloricaria chauliodon is a species of armored catfish endemic to Argentina where it is found in the Rio de la Plata Basin. This species grows to a length of 28.2 centimetres (11.1 in).
# Brochiloricaria

Brochiloricaria is a small genus of armored catfishes native to South America.

## Species

There are currently two recognized species in this genus:
* Brochiloricaria chauliodon Isbrücker, 1979
* Brochiloricaria macrodon (Kner, 1853)

## Appearance and anatomy

Brochiloricaria is morphologically very similar to Loricaria and can be distinguished from the latter only by its teeth characteristics; in Brochiloricaria, the teeth are very long and of equal size on both jaws, while in Loricaria the premaxillary teeth are almost two times longer than dentary teeth. However, dentition may not be a reliable characteristic to differentiate to genera, so Brochiloricaria may actually be a synonym of Loricaria.
Both species of Brochiloricaria reach almost 30 centimetres (12 in) in length.

## Ecology

Brochiloricaria is an abdomino-lip brooder.
# Brochier

Brochier is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.
# Akridou-Laddé

Akridou-Laddé is a village in southern Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Goudouko, Lakota Department, Lôh-Djiboua Region, Gôh-Djiboua District.
Akridou-Laddé was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# Akright City

Akright City is a residential community in Wakiso District of the Central Region of Uganda.

## Location

Akright City is bordered by Namugongo Road to the north, the community of Bwebajja and Kampala–Entebbe Road to the east, Namulanda to the southeast, Palm Valley Golf and Country Club to the south, and the community of Sekiwunga and Entebbe–Kampala Expressway to the west. The coordinates of the neighborhood are:0°10'21.0"N, 32°31'06.0"E (Latitude:0.172504; Longitude:32.518333).
The neighborhood is located about 21 kilometres (13 mi), northeast of the town of Entebbe, the nearest large town. This is approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi), southwest of Kampala, the capital and largest city in the country.

## Overview

In 2002, Anatoli Kamugisha, the proprietor of Akright Projects Limited, acquired 2 square miles (1,300 acres), formerly belonging to the family of the late Badru Kakunglu. Akright then designed a self-sustaining community of twelve smaller neighborhoods, grouped based on the price of the housing in each neighborhood. The development includes schools, shopping malls, a hospital, supermarkets, a golf club and a golf course. The estate is continually being expanded, with final development planned or 2022.
# Ajit Lakra

Ajit Lakra (born 9 January 1966) is an Indian field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Air Heritage

Air Heritage is an air charter company in India owned by Heritage Aviation.

## Destinations

| State | City | Airport | Notes |
| Uttarakhand | Dehradun | Dehradun Airport | Hub |
| Uttarakhand | Pantnagar | Pantnagar Airport | |
| Uttarakhand | Pithoragarh | Pithoragarh Airport | |
| Uttar Pradesh | Ghaziabad | Hindon Airport | |
Gauchar

## Fleet

As of March 2020, Air Heritage possesses the following aircraft:
Air Heritage fleet :
| Aircraft | In service | Passengers |
| Beechcraft Super King Air | 1 | 8 |
| Hawker 400 | 1 | 7 |
| Bombardier Global 6000 | 1 | 19 |
| Total | 3 | 34 |

## Accidents and incidents

* 9 February 2019: A Pithoragarh Airport-bound nine-seater aircraft's door opened midair.
# British Commonwealth Union

The British Commonwealth Union (BCU) was a protectionist organisation formed in the United Kingdom in 1916 to "found a solid business group in parliament" and to "press for the protective tariffs and restrictions on imports discussed at the Paris Economic Conference of 1916 and in the Balfour of Burleigh Committee on post-World War I commercial policy." Conservative Patrick Hannon was a key figure.
As well as being protectionist, the BCU was strongly opposed to trade unionism, and supported a number of anti-socialist and anti-labour activities.
# Bridgemary School

Bridgemary School is an 11-16 secondary school with academy status in Gosport, Hampshire, England.
Bridgemary School takes part of its cohort from the most deprived ward in Gosport. However, it has always been categorised as a failing school by Ofsted. In 2001, staff were given a DfES (Department for Education and Skills) bonus for significant improvement, of more than 7%, in the GCSE A*-C pass rate. Results continued to rise, until a fall of 4% in 2004 brought it back to 25% (DfES, 2004). This was despite Ofsted's assertion in July 2004, that: 'Results in 2003 were in line with those in similar schools at the end of Year 9, and above average for similar schools at the end of Year 11'. (Ofsted Report, 2004. pg.8) The school was also identified by DfES as being among 148 nationwide which were likely to have a "high number of persistent truants". It is perhaps to the credit of staff and external agencies, working with the community, that unauthorised absence remained as low as 3.5% during this time.(Dfes, 2004.ibid)
The former principal, Richard Carlyle, introduced some ability-centred no-age-related classes (with year groups: E1, E2, E3, L1 and L2), and by 2006 the GCSE A to C pass rate had risen to 35%.
In September 2006 it was announced that Bridgemary College was to be the first school in the country to offer teaching around the clock with teaching and extra-curricular activities taking place from 7am to 10pm and learning modules being available online at any time. The scheme was to be phased in over four years, beginning in September 2007. In the first and second stages, the school planned to ensure that teaching support was available 24 hours a day and in four different time slots for four different groups of students. Stage three would see teaching expanded to 364 days a year, while stage four envisages community users integrated into the pupils' school experience.
# British NVC community CG7

NVC community CG7 (Festuca ovina - Hieracium pilosella - Thymus praecox/pulegioides grassland) is one of the calcicolous grassland communities in the British National Vegetation Classification system. It is one of three short-sward communities associated with heavy grazing, within the lowland calcicolous grassland group, and is regarded as the eastern counterpart of "typical" chalk grassland (community CG2).
It is a comparatively widely distributed community. There are five subcommunities.

## Community composition

The following constant species are found in this community:
* Sheep's Fescue (Festuca ovina)
* Mouse-ear Hawkweed (Hieracium pilosella)
* Rough Hawkbit (Leontodon hispidus)
* Wild Thyme (Thymus praecox) / Large Thyme (T. pulegioides)
* Cypress-leaved Plait-moss (Hypnum cupressiforme)
The following rare species are also associated with the community:
* Field Wormwood (Artemisia campestris)
* Purple Milk-vetch (Astragalus danicus)
* Rare Spring-sedge (Carex ericetorum)
* Wall Bedstraw (Galium parisiense)
* Lizard Orchid (Himantoglossum hircinum)
* Hutchinsia (Hornungia petraea)
* Bur Medick (Medicago minima)
* Sickle Medick (Medicago falcata)
* Sand Lucerne (Medicago sativa ssp. varia)
* Fine-leaved Sandwort (Minuartia hybrida)
* Purple-stem Cat's-tail (Phleum phleoides)
* Spring Cinquefoil (Potentilla neumanniana)
* Sand Catchfly (Silene conica)
* Spanish Catchfly (Silene otites)
* Breckland Thyme (Thymus serpyllum)
* Spiked Speedwell (Veronica spicata)
* Spring Speedwell (Veronica verna)
* Side-fruited Crisp-moss Pleurochaeta squarrosa
* the lichen Bacidia muscorum
* the lichen Buellia epigaea
* the lichen Diploschistes scrupsos var. bryophilus
* the lichen Fulgensia fulgens
* the lichen Lecidea decipiens
* the lichen Squamaria lentigera
* the lichen Toximia caerulea var. nigricans
* the lichen Toximia lobulata

## Distribution

This community is found scattered throughout chalk grassland sites in southern England, particularly in The Brecks on the Norfolk/Suffolk border, with outlying clusters in the Yorkshire Wolds (also on chalk), and on Carboniferous limestone in Derbyshire and Mendip Hills.

## Subcommunities

There are five subcommunities:
* the Koeleria macrantha subcommunity
* the Cladonia spp. subcommunity
* the Ditrichum flexicaule - Diploschistes scruposus var. bryophilus subcommunity
* the Fragaria vesca - Erigeron acer subcommunity
* the Medicago lupulina - Rumex acetosa subcommunity
# Ajlad

The Ajlad was a Turkic tribe or clan. They were one of seven original tribes that made up the Kimek confederation. They originated from the Central Asian steppes.
The Ajlad were one of seven original tribes that made up the Kimek confederation, along with the Imur/Imi, Imak, Tatar, Kipchak, Bayandur and Lanikaz. The Kimek tribes originated in the Central Asian steppes and had migrated to the territory of present-day Kazakhstan. The Ajlad, as part of the Kimek, were mentioned by Gardizi.
# Bromus squarrosus

Bromus squarrosus, the rough brome, is a brome grass native to Russia and Europe. The specific epithet squarrosus is Latin, meaning "with spreading tips". The grass has a diploid number of 14.

## Description

Bromus squarrosus is an annual grass, with culms growing 20–60 cm (7.9–23.6 in) high. The culms are hollow and bear four to five leaves with sheaths shorter than the blades. The leaf sheaths are pubescent and the leaf blades are typically pubescent but occasionally glabrous. The leaf blades are 5–15 cm (2.0–5.9 in) long and 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) wide. The prominent ragged ligules are shaggy and 1–1.5 mm (0.039–0.059 in) long. The unilateral and lax panicles have few spreading or ascending branches that are erect in youth tend to nod at maturity. The racemose panicles are 7–20 cm (2.8–7.9 in) long and 4–8 cm (1.6–3.1 in) wide, and the branches are typically longer than the spikelets. The spikelets are typically solitary, lanceolate in youth and becoming more ovate at maturity, and are 2–4 cm (0.79–1.57 in) long and 5–10 mm (0.20–0.39 in) broad. The densely flowered spikelets bear ten to twenty flowers each, with the base of the florets hidden at maturity. The glumes can be smooth or scabrous. The lower glumes are three to five-veined and 4.5–7 mm (0.18–0.28 in) long, and the upper glumes are seven-veined and 6–8 mm (0.24–0.31 in) long. The unequal and ovate lemmas have nine faint nerves and broad translucent margins measuring as broad as 1 mm (0.039 in), and the lemmas do not roll inwards at maturity as other Bromus species typically would. The lemmas themselves are 8–11 mm (0.31–0.43 in) long and 2–2.4 mm (0.079–0.094 in) wide. The twisted and strongly divergent awns are 6–10 mm (0.24–0.39 in) long. The small anthers are approximately 1 mm (0.039 in) long and have notches at their ends. The caryopses are just as long as the paleas, and are flat or slightly rolled inwards.
The long nine-ribbed palea and the oblong spikelets morphologically distinguish the species from most other Bromus species.
The grass flowers in June and July.

## Habitat and distribution

Bromus squarrosus grows in overgrazed pastures, fields, and road verges. It prefers loamy or alluvial soils. It is native to central Russia and southern Europe, but is naturalized throughout southern Canada and the northern United States.
# Bromus sterilis

Bromus sterilis is an annual or biennial species of bromegrass known as barren brome, poverty brome, and sterile brome.

## Description

This is an annual or biennial grass ranging from about 20 to 90 centimeters in maximum height. Leaf blades are 2–6 mm wide and 6–25 cm long with short, soft hair. The inflorescence is a spreading panicle with the lower parts drooping more than the upper. The spikelet is up to 6 cm long.
The leaves are rough and hairy, green to purplish in colour. The ligule is pointed, toothed, 2 to 4 mm long.
The panicles are loose, open and nodding. The spikelets are 4 to 6 cm long, with awns, producing 4 to 10 flowers.

## Distribution

It can be found between sea level and 365 metres, along roadsides, hedge bottoms, and is a common weed of waste ground and gardens.
This grass is native to:
* northern Africa (Algeria, Morocco, and Tunisia);
* western and middle Asia (Afghanistan, Cyprus, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, Turkey, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan); the Caucasus (Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, and the Russian Federation in Ciscaucasia and Dagestan);
* northern, middle, eastern, and southeastern Europe (Albania, Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Denmark, France, including Corsica, Germany, Greece, including Crete, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, including Sardinia and Sicily, Moldova, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Spain, including the Balearic Islands, Sweden, Switzerland, Ukraine, the United Kingdom, and the former Yugoslavian states).

## Invasive plant species

It is well known in many parts of the world where it has become an introduced species. It is a noxious weed on the eastern and western sides of North America, an Invasive species in California.
# Broager Municipality

Broager Municipality is a former Danish municipality (Danish, kommune). The municipality covered an area of 43 km$^2$, and had a total population of 6,290 (2005). Its last mayor was Jørn Lehmann Petersen, a member of the Social Democrats (Socialdemokraterne) political party.
The municipality was established in 1922 by merging Egernsund and Broager parishes. The municipality escaped further municipal reforms in 1970 as its population was then over 6,000 inhabitants. However, Broager municipality ceased to exist due to Kommunalreformen ("The Municipality Reform" of 2007). It was combined with Augustenborg, Gråsten, Nordborg, Sundeved, Sydals, and Sønderborg municipalities to form the new Sønderborg municipality. This created a municipality with an area of 499 km$^2$ and a total population of 49,886 (2005).
Broager Municipality consisted solely of the namesake Broager Peninsula
# Akia

Akia or AKIA may refer to:

## Places
### North America

* Akia Island, an island in northwestern Greenland
* Saattup Akia, a mountain in Greenland
* Akia, a neighborhood of Sisimiut, Greenland

## People

* Akia Guerrier (born 1998), sprinter from the Turks and Caicos Islands

## Organizations

* Aircraft Kit Industry Association, abbreviated as AKIA
* AKIA, a secret greeting of the Ku Klux Klan

## Other uses

* Rescue toboggan or akia, a transport device for goods and people on snow and ice
* Wikstroemia oahuensis, a Hawaiian plant also known as akia shrub, ʻākia, or Oʻahu false ohelo
# Akira Gomi

Akira Gomi (五味 彬, Gomi Akira, born 1953) is a Japanese photographer whose work focuses on beauty across racial lines. His work is in the style of Laurie Toby Edison.

## Education

Gomi graduated Nihon University, Dept. of Photography in 1976. He studied with Laurence Sackman and Michel Benton and then returned to Japan in 1983.

## Photography career

Gomi established a company in 1993 called Digitalogue which produces multimedia photography works. At that time, he began to publish a series of books on photos of women of different races, with an emphasis on anatomical differences, in the style of William Herbert Sheldon's Ivy League nude posture photos.
In 1998, his work focused on the subject of loose socks.

## Publications

* Nude of J. (with Toni Meneguzzo) (1991)
* Americans 1.0, Los Angeles 1994 (1994) ISBN 978-4-89424-018-6
* Americans 1.0 Los Angeles (1994) CD-ROM
* Yellows 2.0 Tokyo 1993 (1994) CD-ROM
* Yellows 3.0 China 1994 (1994)
* Yellows Privacy (1994) CD-ROM
* Yellows Men (with Kaz Katayama) (1995) ISBN 4-89424-052-1
* Yellows: Contemporary Girls (1997) CD-ROM
* Americans 1.0 (1998) ISBN 978-4-82112-246-2
* Yellows 1.0 1991 (1999)
# Akira Hayami

Akira Hayami (速水融; 1929–2019) was an emeritus professor of Keio University and the first to introduce historical demography in Japan. Professor Hayami is also famous for coining the concept called "Industrious Revolution", which points out the socio-economic change from capital-intensive to labor-intensive one.

## Life and career

* 1929: Born in Tokyo, Japan
* 1948: Entered The Faculty of Economics, Keio University, Tokyo, Japan
* 1950: Graduated from Keio University
* 1968: Became the professor of Economics at Keio University
* 1994: Received Medal of Honor with Purple Ribbon from Japanese government
* 1995: Japan Academy Prize (academics)
* 1991: Emeritus Professor of Keio University
* 2000: Person of Cultural Merit
* 2001: Elected to be a member of Japan Academy
* 2008: elected to be a Honorary Member of French Academy of Sciences
* 2009: Received the Order of Culture from Japanese government
* 2019: Died on December 4
Source

## Industrious Revolution

In the 1960s, Hayami generated a household micro-database called Basic Data Sheet (BDS), based on Tokugawa-period religious inquisition registration (宗門改帳). With the help of this database, he analyzed ca. 900 villages in the Nōbi region in central Japan and exploited the following fact. The number of livestock in these villages decreased gradually between the late 17th century and the 19th century, while the population and production increased or remained constant. Hayami also pointed out that people’s life expectancy improved during the same time span. These facts imply that the quantity of human labor input without livestock must have increased with aggregate output constant; he named this phenomenon “Industrious Revolution.” In this way, Hayami pioneered research to describe population dynamics before the Industrial Revolution with statistical methods in Japan.