OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ahmic Lake

Ahmic Lake is a lake in Parry Sound District, Ontario, Canada, part of the Magnetawan River waterway in the Almaguin Highlands region. Ahmic Lake is approximately 19 km long and connects to two smaller lakes, Neighick (nicknamed Beaver Lake) and Crawford Lake.
Wealthy American tourists have been visiting the area since the 1860s and bought large tracts of land around the lake. With most cottages staying in family hands, the lake's shores have been kept intact over the years, making Ahmic a lake with only moderate shoreline disturbance or alteration. Around the beginning of the 20th century, a number of fishing camps were built on Ahmic Lake, including Cedar Croft which stayed in business until the late 1950s.
The lake is known for the presence of two swimming camps, Camp Chikopi, the boys camp, and Camp Ak-O-Mak, the girls camp. Chikopi was the world's first competitive swim camp. The two camps are directly across the lake from each other and to get from one to the other by water one paddles past Rocky Reef, which is a very exclusive tourist peninsula owned by a few American families. The tourist industry and the two swim camps are what kept the young people and adult residents in the small town of Ahmic Harbour employed for many decades and still contributes to the economic well-being of the area. Ahmic Harbour is located at the tip of the small bay of Ahmic Lake along Highway 124.
Ahmic Lake was an ideal lake for the two swim camps due to the clear water and a size that allowed for training of marathon swimmers such as Marty Sinn.

## Fish species

Fish species in the lake include:
* Walleye
* Northern pike
* Largemouth bass
* Smallmouth bass
* Lake whitefish
* Rainbow smelt
* Yellow perch
* Pumpkinseed
* Bluegill
* Brown bullhead
* Crappie
* Rock bass
* Pickerel
# Aizoanthemum

Aizoanthemum is a small genus of plant in the family Aizoaceae, native to Namibia and Angola. It has only 5 species. Before being given their own genus, these species were considered a subgenus of Aizoon. The genus name comes from the Greek "anthemon" (flowering) and for the similarity to the genus Aizoon.
# Aizoanthemum hispanicum

Aizoanthemum hispanicum, or Spanish aizoon, is a species of plant in the family Aizoaceae. It is native to northern Africa, the Mediterranean region and the Middle East where it grows on arid sandy plains, saline areas and in semi-arid habitats. It was first described as Aizoon hispanicum by the Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus in 1753 and was in 2002 placed in the genus Aizoanthemum by the German botanist Heidrun Hartmann.

## Description

A. hispanicum is a sprawling annual herbaceous plant 5 to 20 cm (2 to 8 in) high with opposite, papillose, succulent leaves. These are lanceolate with entire margins. The solitary flowers have five white tepals which are yellowish green on the outside, 5 to 15 stamens and an ovary with 5 locules giving a pentagonal fruit capsule containing 2 brown seeds in each locule.
The fruits have an unusual mechanism for dispersing the seeds. When it rains, the locules gradually fill with water. Near the centre of the capsule, the covering membranes are arranged in such a way that they form a nozzle, and when further rain drops fall on the capsule, a jet of water and seeds is propelled through this nozzle; this allows the plant to scatter its seeds much more widely than is the case in related species that lack this mechanism.

## Distribution and habitat

A. hispanicum is native to Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Syria, Cyprus, Turkey, Iraq, Iran and the Arabian Peninsula where it grows in compacted sandy soil in desert plains, saline areas and semi-arid regions. It also grows in the Mediterranean region and the Canary Islands.

## Ecology

It has been found that the seeds of A. hispanicum germinate poorly in the laboratory when placed on a filter paper in the dark at 30 °C (86 °F). The germination rate can be improved by placing some soil nearby, by covering the seeds for a few days and then uncovering them, or by placing some covered seeds nearby. This suggests that both soil and covered seeds give out some gas, possibly ethylene, which stimulates germination in nearby uncovered seeds.
# Aizoon

Aizoon or Aizoön is a genus of flowering plants in the iceplant family, Aizoaceae.

## Distribution

Apart from A. canariense, which is native to Macaronesia, North Africa, Southern Africa, Horn of Africa and West Asia, all species are native to southern Africa.
It has been introduced to California, Central Chile, Florida, New Jersey, and Spain.

## Species

There are currently 43 accepted species.
* Aizoon acutifolium (Adamson) Klak
* Aizoon affine (Sond.) Klak
* Aizoon africanum (L.) Klak
* Aizoon asbestinum Schltr.
* Aizoon canariense L.
* Aizoon collinum (Eckl. & Zeyh.) Klak
* Aizoon cryptocarpum (Fenzl) Klak
* Aizoon crystallinum Eckl. & Zeyh.
* Aizoon cymosum (Adamson) Klak
* Aizoon dregeanum (Fenzl ex Sond.) Klak
* Aizoon ecklonis (Walp.) Klak
* Aizoon exiguum (Adamson) Klak
* Aizoon filiforme (Thunb.) Klak
* Aizoon fruticosum L.f.
* Aizoon giessii Friedrich
* Aizoon glabrum Ewart
* Aizoon glanduliferum (Bittrich) Klak
* Aizoon glinoides L.f.
* Aizoon herniariifolium (C.Presl) Klak
* Aizoon hispidissimum (Fenzl ex Sond.) Klak
* Aizoon karooicum Compton
* Aizoon mezianum (K.Müll.) Klak
* Aizoon namaense (Schinz) Klak
* Aizoon neorigidum Klak
* Aizoon pallens (Eckl. & Zeyh.) Klak
* Aizoon paniculatum L.
* Aizoon papulosum Eckl. & Zeyh.
* Aizoon plinthoides Klak
* Aizoon portulacaceum (Fenzl ex Sond.) Klak
* Aizoon prostratum (G.Schellenb. & Schltr.) Klak
* Aizoon pruinosum (Sond.) Klak
* Aizoon pubescens Eckl. & Zeyh.
* Aizoon rehmannii (G.Schellenb.) Klak
* Aizoon rigidum L.f.
* Aizoon sarcophyllum (Fenzl ex Sond.) Klak
* Aizoon sarmentosum L.f.
* Aizoon schellenbergii Adamson
* Aizoon secundum L.f.
* Aizoon sericeum (Pax) Klak
* Aizoon subcarnosum (Adamson) Klak
* Aizoon virgatum Welw. ex Oliv.
* Aizoon zeyheri Sond.
# Aizome

Aizome may refer to:
* Aizome (藍染め), the Japanese word for indigo dye
* A single by savage Genius, a Japanese band
# Aizoon pubescens

Aizoon pubescens (Galenia or Coastal Galenia) is a low-growing perennial herb in the family Aizoaceae. It is native to South Africa (Cape Provinces, Free State, and Northern Provinces) and naturalised elsewhere.

## Description

The species is prostrate or decumbent, with ovate to spatulate leaves which are covered with hairs when young. The flowers are white with a slight pink tinge, and yellow with age. They are followed by capsules which contain shiny, black seeds, about 1 mm in length.

## Naturalisation

In Australia, the species is naturalised in Western Australia, South Australia, the Northern Territory, Tasmania, Victoria and New South Wales. In New South Wales, under the Noxious Weeds Act 1993, it is regarded as a noxious weed in the Liverpool Plains and Tamworth regions.
The species is disliked by some beekeepers. Although it produces nectar profusely and bees like it, the nectar makes honey taste slightly bitter.
# 2013–14 Bahrain First Division League

The 2013–14 Bahrain First Division League is the 57th edition of top level football in Bahrain. Busaiteen Club are the defending champions. The season started on 15 September.

## Teams

Bahrain Club was relegated from the 2012–13 league campaign and replaced by Sitra who were last in the top flight in the 2008–09 league season. Malkiya survived the end of season playoff against East Riffa 2:1 on aggregate

### Stadia and locations

| Club | Location | Stadium |
| Al Hadd | Al Hidd | |
| Al Hala | Muharraq | Al Muharraq Stadium |
| Al-Muharraq | Muharraq | Al Muharraq Stadium |
| Al-Najma SC | Manama | Madinat 'Isa Stadium |
| Al-Shabab | Manama | Bahrain National Stadium |
| Bahrain Riffa Club | Riffa | Bahrain National Stadium |
| Busaiteen Club | Busaiteen | |
| Malkiya | Malkiya | Madinat 'Isa Stadium |
| Manama Club | Manama | Bahrain National Stadium |
| Sitra Club | Sitra | Bahrain National Stadium |
* Although most clubs have a stadium, all games are played at the National Stadium, Khalifa Sports City Stadium and Al Ahli Stadium in. Games are usually played as back to back headers.

## League table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 1 | Al-Riffa (C) | 18 | 11 | 5 | 2 | 24 | 12 | +12 | 38 | Qualification to the 2015 AFC Champions League Preliminary Round |
| 2 | Manama Club | 18 | 11 | 4 | 3 | 33 | 16 | +17 | 37 | Qualification to the 2015 GCC Champions League Group Stage |
| 3 | Al Hadd | 18 | 9 | 7 | 2 | 32 | 16 | +16 | 34 | Qualification to the 2015 AFC Cup Group Stage |
| 4 | Al-Muharraq | 18 | 9 | 7 | 2 | 26 | 15 | +11 | 34 | |
| 5 | Busaiteen | 18 | 6 | 4 | 8 | 27 | 26 | +1 | 22 | |
| 6 | Al Hala | 18 | 4 | 8 | 6 | 21 | 20 | +1 | 20 | |
| 7 | Malkiya | 18 | 5 | 5 | 8 | 18 | 24 | −6 | 20 | |
| 8 | Al-Shabab Manama | 18 | 3 | 8 | 7 | 18 | 26 | −8 | 17 | |
| 9 | Al-Najma SC | 18 | 2 | 7 | 9 | 15 | 29 | −14 | 13 | Relegation |
| 10 | Sitra Club | 18 | 1 | 3 | 14 | 14 | 45 | −31 | 6 | Relegation |
# Aikenhead

Aikenhead is a Scots language surname of medieval Scottish origin. Its oldest public record dates to 1372, when Robert II granted the lands of "Akynheuide" in Lanark to John de Maxwell, and in the same year, Convallus de Akinhead was recorded as witness to another land grant.
Notable people with the surname Aikenhead include:
* Arlene Aikenhead, Canadian Paralympic equestrian
* Mary Aikenhead (1787–1858), Roman Catholic nun
* Thomas Aikenhead (1676–1697), executed for blasphemy
* William Aikenhead (1842–1902), Member of Tasmanian House of Assembly
# Ailesham cloth

Ailesham cloth was a fine linen cloth made in England during Middle Ages.

## History

Ailesham cloth is a cloth of ancient times. Exeter Cathedral in 1327 had a towel of this cloth. Eylisham or Ailesham in Lincolnshire was famous during the fourteenth century for linen manufacturing especially for the finer naperies.
# Ain't Got No Home

"Ain't Got No Home" may refer to:
* "Ain't Got No Home" (Clarence "Frogman" Henry song)
* "Ain't Got No Home" (Woody Guthrie song)
# 2013–14 Slovenian Hockey League season

The 2013–14 Slovenian Hockey League season was the 23rd season of the Slovenian Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Slovenia. Three teams participated in the regular season, which was won by Triglav Kranj. For the playoffs, the top team from the regular season, Triglav Kranj, was joined by HDD Olimpija, which had participated in the Erste Bank Eishockey Liga during the regular season, and Team Jesenice and Slavija, which had both played in the Inter-National League during the regular season. HDD Olimpija won the play-off championship by defeating Team Jesenice in the final.

## Regular season

| Pl. | Team | GP | W | OTW | OTL | L | Goals | Diff | Pts |
| 1. | Triglav Kranj | 8 | 6 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 36:16 | +20 | 20 |
| 2. | Maribor | 8 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 28:20 | +8 | 13 |
| 3. | HK Olimpija | 8 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 10:38 | −28 | 3 |

## Playoffs

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| EBEL | HDD Olimpija | 2 | | | |
| 1. | Triglav Kranj | 0 | | | |
| 1. | Triglav Kranj | 0 | EBEL | HDD Olimpija | 2 |
| | | | INL | Team Jesenice | 0 |
| INL | Slavija | 0 | INL | Team Jesenice | 0 |
| INL | Team Jesenice | 2 | | | |
# Akamatsu Norifusa

Akamatsu Norifusa (赤松 則房) (1559 – August 18, 1598) was a Japanese samurai of the Sengoku and Azuchi-Momoyama periods. Akamatsu clan was the shugo daimyō of Harima Province. His father was Akamatsu Yoshisuke.
Norifusa was defeated during Toyotomi Hideyoshi's Chugoku Offensive. He surrendered, becoming Hideyoshi's vassal; in subsequent years he was granted landholdings scattered around Okishio castle and Sumakichi (in Awa Province).
Under Hideyoshi's command, he saw action at the Battle of Shizugatake (1583) and the Invasion of Shikoku (1585).
# Akosa

Akosa is an African surname that may refer to the following notable people:
* Agyeman Badu Akosa (born 1953), Ghanaian pathologist, politician and social commentator
* George Akosa Ghanaian politician
* Titilope Gbemisola Akosa, Nigerian environmentalist, climate justice advocate and lawyer
# Akossi Gnalo

Akossi Gnalo (born 22 February 1960) is a Togolese sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Beelzebubba

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Robert Christgau | B+ |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Philadelphia Inquirer | |
Beelzebubba is the fourth studio album by the American satirical punk rock band the Dead Milkmen, released in 1988. It peaked at No. 101 on the Billboard 200. The album contains perhaps the band's best-known song, "Punk Rock Girl".
Five tracks from Beelzebubba ("I Walk the Thinnest Line", "Stuart", "Punk Rock Girl", "Smokin' Banana Peels", and "Life Is Shit") are included on the band's 1997 compilation album Death Rides a Pale Cow: The Ultimate Collection.

## Overview

Beelzebubba was recorded in Austin, Texas, and was produced by Mike Stewart and Brian "Orchid Breath" Beattie. The cover photo is of Rodney Linderman's father, also named Rodney.
The album includes the song "Punk Rock Girl", which was released as a single. The song debuted on Billboard's Modern Rock Tracks chart on January 7, 1989, at position 27; it spent ten weeks on the chart, peaking at number eleven on February 4, 1989. The video was filmed in part at Eastern State Penitentiary.
The track "Stuart" features Dead Milkmen vocalist Rodney Linderman speaking rather than singing; the song is presented in the form of Linderman rambling to an apparent man named Stuart in a trailer park about what "the queers are doing to the soil", which he claims is related to building "landing strips for gay Martians".
In 1989, the Dead Milkmen released the Smokin' Banana Peels EP, which contains remixes of the song "Smokin' Banana Peels". It also contains several previously unreleased songs.

## Critical reception

The Washington Post's Mark Jenkins wrote that "it's 'Punk Rock Girl', the only song that shows some vulnerability amidst all the attitude, that redeems the record." Trouser Press thought that "the Milkmen's skimpy charms run very thin on Beelzebubba, an album with precisely three assets: a great title, amusing artwork and the catchy but dumb 'Punk Rock Girl'." The staff of People wrote: "You won't find the Dead Milkmen beating any dead horses. They just tickle one and move on to their next victim."
James Muretich of the Calgary Herald wrote that the album "rides a sound of manic, minimalist rock that leaves behind such hit-and-run victims as homophobic trailer park residents, bleach boys (people with strange drinking habits) and PBS." Tom Barrett of the Vancouver Sun called Beelzebubba the band's best album and "a flying drop kick of a disc that pokes savage fun at hippies, frat boys, Bob Hope and homophobes."
In a retrospective article, Nicholas Pell of LA Weekly called the album "a bona fide rock & roll masterpiece" and "nothing short of the White Album of its day."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by the Dead Milkmen
# Abbadia (surname)

Abbadia is an Italian surname. The Italian word, as Badia means "Abbey". Notable people with the surname include:
* Luigia Abbadia (1821–1896), Italian opera singer
* Natale Abbadia (1792–1861), Italian composer
# 2014 Bangladesh blackout

The 2014 Bangladesh blackout was a power outage that occurred across Bangladesh on the morning of November 2, 2014. The blackout lasted for almost 10 hours.

## Cause

The blackout began after a technical issue in the transmission line distributing power from India.
Bangladesh has a severe generation deficit relative to demand, and normal system operations already ration electricity in rolling blackouts. Following a transmission line failure, Bangladesh cannot increase local generation to match demand; all local generation is already used. Nor can Bangladesh easily import power; it has no synchronous links to the much larger Indian grid. Instead, Bangladesh relies on underfrequency load shedding to temporarily increase the blackout size and stabilize the grid.
Around 11:30 pm on November 1, the (asynchronous) HVDC connection between India and Bangladesh failed, removing 444 MW of imported power. Because the event occurred late at night, the circuits attached to underfrequency relays were less heavily loaded than usual, and could not restore the nominal system 50 Hz frequency, settling at 49 Hz. The persistent disturbance then caused the system to collapse.

## Areas affected

Due to the blackout, electricity was cut in the capital city. Some areas affected by this power outage are Dhaka, Chittagong and Sylhet as well as other big cities and towns across the country.

## Impact

Shops were forced to close and due to no electricity, hospitals had to use generators but the patients still had to face difficulties as some of the equipment needed for the tests stopped working. Food in homes also spoiled due to powerless refrigerators.
# Afroclanis neavi

Afroclanis neavi is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from savanna and woodland from Zimbabwe through Zambia to Tanzania.
The length of the forewings is 24–28 mm for males and 28–30 mm for females.
# Bromelia chrysantha

Bromelia chrysantha is a plant species in the genus Bromelia. This species is native to Venezuela, Colombia, and Trinidad & Tobago.
# Aleluia

Aleluia is the thirteenth album in the live praise and worship series of contemporary worship music by Diante do Trono.

## Background

In the pre-recording of the Aleluia, the mining group released the Tua Visão album, recorded at the Station Square, in Belo Horizonte.
Aleluia was recorded with an audience of over 60,000 in the arena and over 150,000 people present. It was recorded at the Cowboy Park Barretos in Barretos, on July 17, 2010.
The album sold more than 230,000 copies so getting Triple Platinum Disc was the best-selling gospel album of 2010. Charting hits in churches throughout Brazil as "Aleluia", "Oleiro", "Me Refaz" and "Canção do Apocalipse".

## Track listings
### CD

| Song | Author | Worship Leader | Duration |
| Aleluia | Ana Paula Valadão | Ana Paula Valadão | 5:51 |
| Este é o Dia | Ana Paula Valadão | Ana Paula Valadão | 3:47 |
| Por Tudo Que Tu és | Ana Paula Valadão | Ana Paula Valadão | 5:21 |
| Digno de Adoração | Ana Paula Valadão | André Valadão | 4:52 |
| Glória | Ana Paula Valadão | Ana Nóbrega | 4:25 |
| Oleiro | Ana Paula Valadão | Ana Paula Valadão | 9:33 |
| Me Refaz | Ana Paula Valadão | Ana Paula Valadão | 1:31 |
| És o Deus Que Me Cura | Ana Paula Valadão | Ana Paula Valadão | 5:33 |
| Eis-me Aqui | Ana Paula Valadão | Ana Paula Valadão & Ludmila Ferber | 5:08 |
| Eu Vou Prosseguir | Ana Paula Valadão | Ana Paula Valadão & Ludmila Ferber | 2:21 |
| Por Ti Eu Existo | Ana Paula Valadão | Israel Salazar | 4:48 |
| Espírito Santo | Ana Paula Valadão | Ana Paula Valadão | 6:58 |
| Meu Redentor Vive | Ana Paula Valadão | Ana Paula Valadão | 4:54 |
| Canção do Apocalipse | Jennie Lee Riddle (translated version by Ana Paula Valadão) | Ana Paula Valadão | 7:17 |

### DVD

| Song | Worship Leader |
| Aleluia | Ana Paula Valadão |
| Este é o Dia | Ana Paula Valadão |
| Por Tudo Que Tu és | Ana Paula Valadão |
| Digno de Adoração | André Valadão |
| Glória | Ana Nóbrega |
| Oleiro | Ana Paula Valadão |
| Me Refaz | Ana Paula Valadão |
| És o Deus Que Me Cura | Ana Paula Valadão |
| Testemunho Eis-me Aqui | Ana Paula Valadão |
| Eis-me Aqui | Ana Paula Valadão & Ludmila Ferber |
| Ministração Pra. Ludmila Ferber | Ludmila Ferber |
| Eu Vou Prosseguir | Ana Paula Valadão & Ludmila Ferber |
| Por Ti Eu Existo | Israel Salazar |
| Espírito Santo | Ana Paula Valadão |
| Espontâneo Espírito Santo | Ana Paula Valadão |
| Águas Purificadoras | Ana Paula Valadão & André Valadão |
| Espontâneo Águas Purificadoras | Ana Paula Valadão & André Valadão |
| Oração Pela Nação | Pr. Márcio Valadão |
| Manancial | Ana Paula Valadão & André Valadão |
| Meu Redentor Vive | Ana Paula Valadão |
| Canção do Apocalipse | Ana Paula Valadão |
| O Espírito e a Noiva Dizem: Vem | Ana Paula Valadão |
# 2010–11 Logan Cup

The 2010–11 Logan Cup was a first-class cricket competition held in Zimbabwe from 6 September 2010 to 3 April 2011. The tournament was won by the Matabeleland Tuskers, who defeated the Mountaineers by 18 runs in the final.
During the group stage of the competition, the Mountaineers remained unbeaten in their twelve matches, and the batting and bowling tables were both led by Mountaineers players. Hamilton Masakadza was the competition's leading run-scorer, accruing 852 runs, while Tendai Chatara took more wickets than any other player, claiming 55 in total. The Southern Rocks and the previous season's champions, the Mashonaland Eagles, both suffered poor campaigns, and failed to win a single match during the tournament.

## Points table

| Team | Pld | W | L | D | T | A | Pts |
| Mountaineers | 12 | 7 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 48 |
| Matabeleland Tuskers | 12 | 4 | 2 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 32 |
| Mid West Rhinos | 12 | 4 | 2 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 29 |
| Mashonaland Eagles | 12 | 0 | 6 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 5 |
| Southern Rocks | 12 | 0 | 5 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| Source:ESPNcricinfo ||||||||

## Final

In the final, the Matabeleland Tuskers were missing five of their key players, including their four most prolific batsmen. In contrast, the group stage leaders, the Mountaineers, had their full squad to choose from. The Tuskers won the toss and opted to bat first. They reached a first innings score of 195, a total propped up by good batting from the tail-end batsman, accompanied by a score of 54 by opening batsman Mbekezeli Mabuza. In the Mountaineers reply, Hamilton Masakadza scored a century, described by ESPNcricinfo as "one of his greatest first-class innings", but no other batsman passed 40 runs, in an inning controlled by the bowling of Keegan Meth. Meth claimed six wickets, and bowled more economically than any of his team-mates. At the end of the first innings, the Mountaineers had a 45 run lead. The Tuskers batting was stronger in the second innings: nine of the eleven batsmen reached double figure scores, and both Bradley Staddon and Meth achieved half-centuries. They were eventually dismissed for 290, setting the Mountaineers a total of 247 runs to win the tournament. Meth improved on his first innings haul, and claimed seven wickets during the Mountaineers second innings. His efforts ensured that the Matabeleland Tuskers won the match by 18 runs, despite half-centuries by Bernard Mlambo and Timycen Maruma.
* 30 March – 2 April 2011 Scorecard
* Matabeleland Tuskers won by 18 runs Mutare Sports Club, Mutare Umpires: Owen Chirombe and Russell Tiffin Player of the match: Keegan Meth
* Matabeleland Tuskers won the toss and elected to bat.