OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Axis Mundi: The Book of Spirits

Axis Mundi: The Book of Spirits is a supplement published by White Wolf Publishing in 1995 for the horror role-playing game Werewolf: The Apocalypse.

## Contents

Axis Mundi: The Book of Spirits is an expansion to the rules of the role-playing game Werewolf: The Apocalypse. Topics covered include Axis Mundi (the World Tree), where werewolves must gather for their rituals; and the many spirits that werewolves are likely to encounter — elementals, enigmatics, epiphlings, naturae, and tribal totems.

## Description

The 158-page softcover book was written by Emrey Barnes, Phil Brucato, Bill Bridges, Brian Campbell, Jackie Cassada, Ben Chessell, Heather Curatola, Harry Heckel, Chris Howard, James A. Moore, Rustin Quaide, and Teeuwynn Woodruff. Interior art was by Ron Brown, Mike Chaney, Matt Milberger, Jim Daly, Richard Kane Ferguson, Brian LeBlanc, Shea Anton Pensa, Steve Prescott, Dan Smith, and Ron Spencer.

## Reception

In the July 1996 edition of Arcane, Mark Barter commented that "Despite the odd quibble, the occasional purple prose and the annoying lack of an index - I recommend this to provide an extra dimension to all Werewolf campaigns." Barter gave Axis Mundi: The Book of Spirits an above average rating of 8 out of 10 overall.
In the July–August 1996 edition of Casus Belli, Tristan Lhomme thought the book was useful, saying, "There are some 'failures' of course, as in all collective works with many authors, but overall, it's very well done, and perfectly fascinating." Lhomme did find the amount of material almost overwhelming. "The extent of information is such that you will need two or three readings to get through it." He concluded by wondering if this book was necessary for new Storytellers. "Axis Mundi is strongly recommended for veteran Storytellers [...] Others can do without it in good conscience, at least for their first games."

## Reviews

* Envoyer #36 (Oct 2000)
# Hedyotis verticillaris

Hedyotis verticillaris is a plant belonging to the family Rubiaceae that is endemic to the higher altitude grasslands of the Nilgiris in southern India. Unlike many others members of the genus the stems of this species are underground and the leaves appear close to the ground forming rosettes and usually hold some water at the centre of the whorl of leaves. The flowers are produced on a stalk.
The species has been sometimes placed under the genus Pleiocraterium as P. verticillare along with the species, P. plantaginifolium (Arn.) Bremek. from Sri Lanka, P. sumatranum Bremek. and P. gentianifolium Bremek., both of Sumatra. Molecular phylogenetic studies however have found this genus to nest within other representatives of the genus Hedyotis giving little support for a separate genus.
# INS Poshak

INS Poshak is a self-propelled fuel carrier barge built by M/s Shalimar Works, Kolkata for the Indian Navy.

## Description

It is an auxiliary ship capable to carry 500 tonnes of fuel. It has seagoing capabilities and have all essential communication and navigation equipment. The vessel is classed under IRS (No: 39518) with Class notation : +SUL, for carriage of oil with flash point above 60 Degree.
INS Poshak is named after a previous auxiliary vessel of same name which served the Indian Navy. It was delivered to the Indian Navy on 18 June 2012. Poshak is first of a series of two barges being built by the Shalimar Works (1980) Ltd. M/s Shalimar Works secured the contract in November 2007 to manufacture two barges at a cost of INR 13.95 crores per barge. The basic design, detail construction design and consultancy for test and trial was provided by M/s Marine Consultants, Selimpur Road Kolkata.

## Specifications

* Gross weight: 647 tonnes
* Net weight: 195 tonnes
* Dead weight: 650 tonnes
* Displacement: 1100 tonnes
* Overall length : 49.6 meters
* Beam: 10.52 meters
* Draught (max): 3.25 meters
* Power: 2014 kW
* Engine: Caterpillar
* Auxiliary power: 2 x 122 kW 415 V 50 Hz AC
* Speed : 14.5 Knots
# Harewood, British Columbia

Harewood is the name of a lake and a plain of the Canadian province of British Columbia. It is located in Nanaimo, on the east coast of Vancouver Island. Its geographical coordinates are 49°08′N 123°57′W﻿ / ﻿49.133°N 123.950°W﻿ / 49.133; -123.950 The name has been in use since at least 1913, when Harewood referred to a small mining village in the area, no longer existing, having been overtaken by Nanaimo. The mine was owned in part by the seventh son of Henry Lascelles, 3rd Earl of Harewood who served on the BC coast as captain of the gunboat HMS Forward and set up the Harewood Coal Mining Company to work deposits he acquired.$^{:105}$
Today, the name "Harewood" is used to refer to a neighbourhood in south Nanaimo and surrounding community.
Community services such as schools and fire departments used to use "Harewood" in their names before broadly amalgamating with the City of Nanaimo.
The Harewood area also encompasses the site of the Nanaimo Armoury, Vancouver Island University, Headquarters of Nanaimo Search and Rescue and the Colliery Dams walking trails.
"Harewood" also used as a street name and as a name for some other community amenities.

## Harewood School

Until 2016, the original Harewood School stood in Harewood at 505 Howard Street. Built in 1914, the school was closed in 2004. Until its demolition, it was Nanaimo's oldest school still standing. It was registered of historical value, but fell into disrepair from lack of use.
The school was torn down in the spring of 2016. All that remains is the detached gymnasium.
# Cılbayır, Silifke

Cılbayır is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Silifke, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 130 (2022). It is situated in Taurus Mountains to the west of Göksu River valley. Its distance to Silifke is 35 kilometres (22 mi) and to Mersin is 120 kilometres (75 mi).
# Ham Lake (Hubbard County, Minnesota)

Ham Lake is a lake in Hubbard County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Ham Lake was so named on account of its outline being shaped like a ham.
# Aeolid

Aeolid may refer to:
* Aeolis, an ancient Greek district of coastal Asia Minor, including the island of Lesbos
* Aeolidida, a clade of Nudibranch (carnivorous sea slugs)
# AeroAndina

AeroAndina S.A. is a Colombian aircraft manufacturer based in Cali. The company was founded in 1971 as Agrocopteros Ltda to produce gyroplanes and later helicopters and biplanes. In 1998 the name was changed to Tecnologias Aeronauticas S.A. and it was known as Aerotec S.A.. The company was liquidated in the early 2000s and reformed under its present name.
The company now specializes in the design and manufacture of ultralight aircraft and light-sport aircraft. During its history the company has produced 440 aircraft.
# Adrasan, Kumluca

Adrasan, also known as Çavuşköy, is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kumluca, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 2,602 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde). A collection of smaller villages and hamlets, Adrasan extends along a 2.5 Kilometer stretch of coast - most of which is sand and shingle beach. The settlements of this coastal section of Adrasan are almost exclusively dedicated to the tourism industry, with a number of pension style hotels, apartments and restaurants. Moving further inland, agricultural activity is visible in the lowland areas, as well as residential rural settlement.
The surrounding Adrasan Bay is known for its natural environment, and is also a common fishing spot among locals. Boat trips are available daily during the summer months, taking tourists along Antalya's mountainous coastal region. Visibility in these waters can reach up to 25 meters on a clear day, making it popular with swimmers and snorkelers. The area is positioned along the Lycian Way, and is less than half a day's walk from the eternal flames at Mount Chimaera and the lighthouse at Cape Gelidonya (both part of the Olympus national park). Consequently, a number of hikers stop there during the summer months.
# Aesopida sericea

Aesopida sericea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1950. It is known from Vietnam.
# Aethes delotypa

Aethes delotypa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It was described by Razowski in 1970. It is found in China (Xizang, Yunnan).
# Agamemnon Channel

Agamemnon Channel (shashishalh lilkw´ émin) is a channel or strait in British Columbia, Canada, at the mouth of Jervis Inlet on the South Coast, separating Nelson Island (W and NW) from the mainland of the Sunshine Coast (E and SE). The ferry terminal and recreational community of Earls Cove is on its mainland side.

## Name origin

The channel was named in 1860 by Captain George Henry Richards of HMS Plumper in honour of the 64-gun third rate HMS Agamemnon, the first line-of-battle ship commanded by Horatio Nelson, for whom adjacent Nelson Island was also named.
# Afodiobo

Afodiobo is a village in the commune of Bassila in the Donga Department of western Benin.
# Afterimage (novel)

Afterimage is a crime novel by the American writer Kathleen George set in contemporary Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
It tells the story of two murders, one of a woman and one of a child, that seem to be unrelated. Richard Christie, Head of Homicide, takes on the case, as in George's two previous novels in the series, but in this book a rookie female detective, Colleen Greer, is introduced as a key player.
# Agave weberi

Agave weberi, known as maguey liso in Spanish and as Weber agave in English, is a succulent perennial plant in the family Asparagaceae, subfamily Agavoideae. Under the synonym Agave neglecta, it is known as wild century plant and Small agave – the latter in honor of its discoverer in Florida, John Kunkel Small. Naturalized populations in Florida were considered to be a separate species, but are now treated as synonymous with A. weberi.

## Description

Agave weberi is a relatively short suckering species, the leafy trunks rarely more than 1 m (3 ft) tall. The leaves, which may be arching or reflexed, can be up to 1.6 m (5.2 ft) long and 18 cm (7 in) across. The flowering stalks can reach a height of 8 m (26 ft). The flowers are yellow, up to 8 cm (3 in) long.

## Taxonomy

There has been confusion as to the identity of this species. Agave weberi was first described in 1901 in a publication authored by Jules Poisson, who attributed the name to Jean Francois Cels. The description was based on specimens cultivated in Paris, grown on from plants originally collected in Mexico, where they were reported to be cultivated for fiber and to make the alcoholic beverage pulque. Later, in 1903, John Kunkel Small described Agave neglecta, based on specimens from Florida. A. neglecta has been regarded as endemic to Florida, but is now treated as the same species as the Mexican A. weberi and only naturalized in Florida through human agency. A. weberi may be a cultivar derived from the wild species A. vivipara, although an origin from A. sisalana or A. kewensis has also been suggested.

## Distribution

The distribution of Agave weberi is now determined by human activity. It is believed to have originated in northeastern Mexico (San Luis Potosí, Tamaulipas), and is now naturalized in Texas and Florida in the United States and in the Northern Provinces in South Africa. In Florida, it is found in sandy soils, especially near the coasts.

## Conservation

Based on the belief that populations in Florida were a separate species, they were the subject of conservation concerns.

## Uses

Agave weberi is cultivated for its value as an ornamental plant, for the production of pulque, and for fiber.
# AgBiotechNet

AgBiotechNet is a searchable online database of scientific literature on topics related to agricultural biotechnology. Its target audience consists of biotechnology researchers and policymakers. Though some features on the site are available for free, others can only be accessed by paid subscribers. First launched in January 1999, AgBiotechNet is run by the Centre for Agriculture and Bioscience International (also known as CABI), which founded it along with Michigan State University's Agricultural Biotechnology Support Project.
# Afroeurydemus pallidus

Afroeurydemus pallidus is a species of leaf beetle of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, described by Brian J. Selman in 1972.
# Afroeurydemus niger

Afroeurydemus niger is a species of leaf beetle of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, described by Brian J. Selman in 1972.
# Avunduk, Burhaniye

Avunduk is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Burhaniye, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 45 (2022).
# Awatrechus

Awatrechus is a genus of beetles in the family Carabidae, containing the following species:
* Awatrechus bisetiger Ueno, 1973
* Awatrechus hygrobius Ueno, 1955
* Awatrechus misatonis Ueno, 2003
* Awatrechus occidentalis Ueno, 2003
* Awatrechus oligotrichus Ueno, 2003
* Awatrechus persimilis Ueno, 1969
* Awatrechus pilosus Ueno, 1957
* Awatrechus religiosus Ueno, 1957
* Awatrechus sancticareae Ueno, 2003
* Awatrechus simplicior Ueno, 2003
* Awatrechus yoshidai Ueno, 1969
# Awatiñas

The Awatiñas are a Bolivian folk music group begun in the 1970s by Mario Conde. Their ballads are mostly sung in Spanish and Aymara. They are popular across much of Latin America and have a substantial following in parts of Europe, Asia, and North America.

## Songs

Among their best-known works are:
* “Kullita”
* “Mi triste adiós”
* “Tu traición”
* “Tunkata P'a Tunkaru”
* “Tunkata pá tunkaru”
* “Dulce Bolivianita”

## Discography
### Contributing artist

* The Rough Guide to the Music of the Andes (1996, World Music Network)
# Inclusive business

An inclusive business is a self-sustainable business entity that productively integrates low-income populations into its value chain. By prioritizing value creation over value capture and adopting principles of non-discrimination, inclusive businesses create new economic opportunities for low-income populations but do not necessarily pursue profit maximization objectives. By means of an inclusive business model, inclusive businesses engage, support and create demonstrable value for low income producers, suppliers, retailers and/or service providers and actively avoid destroying value 'along the path to value creation'.
By emphasizing productive integration, inclusive businesses are distinguishable from social businesses developing goods and services specifically for low income populations.
# Ayesha Saffar

Ayesha Saffar Neishaburi (1078 – 1153; full name: Ayesha bint Ahmad Safar bin Mansour bin Abd Safar Neishaburi) was an Iranian Muslim Hadith scholar in the fifth Hijri century. She was born in 1078 in Nishabur and was killed in 1153 when the Oghuz Turks attacked Nishabur.
# Ağdərə, Khizi

Ağdərə (also, Agdara, Agdere, and Akdere) is a village and municipality in the Khizi Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 241. The municipality consists of the villages of Ağdərə, Qasımkənd, Əmbizlər, and Tudar.

## Geography

The village of Ağdərə is located in the southernmost part of the Khizi district in Azerbaijan, 100 kilometers from Baku. There is the Jangi settlement 60 kilometers along the Baku-Shamakhi road. From there, it is 37 kilometers to Ağdərə.
A river flows through the village, which is full of water in the spring and dries up at the end of summer. The river flows into the Caspian Sea from the northern part of Sumqayit city and is called the Sumqayitchay. The residents of Ağdərə call this river Chigilchay.
Due to the lack of greenery, the soil turns to dust in the summer. When a slight wind blows, the village is enveloped in a dense dust cloud.
The village is located in a valley. Surrounded by mountains on all sides except the south, this village has its own unique microclimate.

## Population

This village, which always had a large population, is now almost empty and becoming more deserted each year. The residents lived in single-story houses with barns around them for keeping livestock.

### Famous people

* Azerbaijani wrestlers Namig Abdullayev and his brother Arif Abdullayev

## Education

The school built in the 1970s consisted of only five rooms.

## Religion

Until 1918, there was a mosque by the roadside in the southern part of the village. In that year, the Armenians burned down the mosque with the intention of occupying the village and destroying its population. However, the brave residents of Ağdərə drove away the uninvited guests with weapons and pitchforks. Although the mosque was later restored, it was closed during the Soviet era and used as a grain warehouse.

## Agriculture

The village was formerly covered with fruit trees and gardens. It was especially famous for its peaches and apricots. Along the right bank of the river, there were vegetable gardens and plots of land belonging to the villagers.
# Indiana Bridge Company

The Indiana Bridge Company is the oldest manufacturer in Muncie, Indiana. Established in May 1886 in Indianapolis, Indiana, the company has a rich history of building truss bridges that spans not only Indiana but throughout parts of the United States. On November of the same year, the company moved from Indianapolis to Muncie where it would remain until today.

## History

On May 17, 1886, shortly after the discovery of natural gas, Theodore F. Rose and associates established the Indiana Bridge Company, with a capital stock of $30,000. Located in Indianapolis, Indiana the company built truss bridges. On November 12 of the same year, the company was moved from Indianapolis to Muncie, Indiana where the gas boom was just beginning. By March 1887, they erected their first brick and stone building.
C.M. Kimbrough became president of the Indiana Bridge Company on May 25, 1888. Kimbrough led the expansion of the company, and in 1904 the company upgraded its facilities at its present-day site. During World War I, the company participated in the war mobilization effort, producing steel for the United States and its allies. After the end of the war, the company continued to prosper until the beginning of the Great Depression in 1929. In 1932, C.M. Kimbrough died, and his son J. Lloyd Kimbrough became president, serving until 1937. Upon his death, the company elected J. Lloyd’s brother, Frank H. Kimbrough as president of the company. With the beginning of World War II, the Indiana Bridge Company again assisted the war effort with steel production from 1939 to 1945. In 1946, Frank H. Kimbrough died, and the following year on August 6, 1947 his brother Hal C. Kimbrough decided to sell the company. Taylor and Gaskin, Inc.’s purchase of the Indiana Bridge Company ended the company’s long history of Kimbrough leadership.
Under new management, the Indiana Bridge Company had a lot of ups and downs as a result of the economy. The company continued to operate from 1947 to 1962, when it closed its doors. Muncie was not ready to see the company close, and in 1963 a group of local investors put capital back into the business and reopened its doors. In 1971, the Indiana Bridge Company was sold to and Alabama firm, and two years later was sold again to Debron. Bristol Steel purchased the company from Debron in 1978, and continued operating it until the plant closed in 1982 due to economic hardships. The plant was not closed for long, when two years later in 1984 it reopened its doors. The Indiana Bridge Company still operates today in Muncie, Indiana manufacturing structural steel.
A collection of records of Indiana Bridge Company including drawings, photographs, and documents from 1886 to 1981 is available digitally through the Digital Media Repository at Ball State University.

## Works

* Breed Power Plant, Muncie, Indiana, circa 1960s
* Christ Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio
* Chrysler Corporation Transfer Bridge, Detroit, Michigan, 1950
# Aşağı Mülkülü

Aşağı Mülkülü (also, Alagel-Myulkyulyu, Ashaga-Myul’kyuli, Ashagy Myul’kyulyu, Mülkülü, and Myulkyulyu) is a village and municipality in the Tovuz Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 2,218.
# Aşağı Noxudlu

Aşağı Noxudlu (also, Ashagy Nokhudlu, Nizhmye Nokhudly, and Nizhniye Nokhudly) is a village and municipality in the Salyan Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,716.
# B-value

B-value may refer to:
* Important characteristic of a thermistor (B parameter)
* B-factor in crystallography
* Constant b in Gutenberg–Richter law
* Acquisition parameter in diffusion MRI
# B.A.A.S.

B.A.A.S. may refer to:
* British Association for American Studies, founded in 1955
* British Association for the Advancement of Science, founded in 1831 and known as the British Science Association since 2009
# B. N. Banerjee

B. N. Banerjee (1916-2002) was a Bengali speaking Indian lawyer and parliamentarian.

## Education

After graduating from the Scottish Church College, he studied law and earned his LL.B, and subsequently his LL.M degrees from the University of Calcutta.

## Career

He served as the Secretary General of the Rajya Sabha from 1963 to 1976. He was nominated as a member of the Rajya Sabha in 1976 where he served till 1982.
# B&W Hallerne

B&W Hallerne (English: The B&W Halls) is a former industrial complex located on the island of Refshaleøen in Copenhagen, Denmark. Built in the early 1960s by Burmeister & Wain, the complex consists of two large halls which were used to build ships until 1996. Currently, the facilities are used for culture and entertainment activities.
On 2 September 2013, Danish public broadcaster DR announced that it had chosen B&W Hallerne as the host venue for the Eurovision Song Contest 2014. The contest was held at the Section Hall 2, which was converted into a music venue with a capacity for 11,000 spectators. The surrounding buildings and areas were transformed into "Eurovision Island" which was used for additional services related to the contest.
# B70

B70 or B-70 may refer to:
* B70 (chess opening), a code for the Dragon Variation from the Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings
* B70 (New York City bus), a public transit line in Brooklyn in New York City
* B-70 Valkyrie, a planned American supersonic bomber aircraft
* Bundesstraße 70, a federal highway in Germany
* CD86, a human protein also called B70
* HLA-B70, an HLA-B serotype
* West Bromwich, UK postcode
* The pennant number assigned to Turkish battlecruiser TCG Yavuz Sultan Selim
* Bestune B70, a sedan
# B.Thurka Palle, Nalgonda district

B.Thurka Palle is a village in the Nalgonda district of the Indian state of Telangana. It is located in Ramannapet mandal of Bhongir revenue division.
# B.Delta

The B.Delta is a family of bulk cargo ships designed by Deltamarin.

## Design

Generally, the B.Delta design has a relatively wide beam and shallow draft; with a combination of low fuel consumption and high deadweight.
The exact specification varies, but a recent order for handysize B.Delta37 carriers featured:
* 179.99m length
* 30m beam
* 10.5m Scantling draft
* 17.6mt daily consumption at 14 knot service speed
* 38,500t deadweight
* 50,000m³ cargo capacity
Other larger and smaller variants include the B.Delta25, B.Delta43, B.Delta64, B.Delta82 and B.Delta210.

## Sales

The ships are built in several third-party shipyards following Deltamarin's design. Over 120 B.Delta ships have been ordered, including 21 orders for B.Delta37 ships built by Yangfang Shipyard.
# BID 610

BID 610 or Alvis was a British cipher machine used by both British and Canadian governments. It was the first fully transistorised full-duplex online cipher machine used by the British Army. It was introduced in the 1960s.
# BIFA Award

BIFA Award may refer to:
* British Independent Film Awards
* BIFA awards, given by the British International Freight Association
# Incaspis tachymenoides

Incaspis tachymenoides, Schmidt's green racer, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is native to Chile and Peru.