Question: Smokin' Aces, a 2006 American crime film starring Jeremy Piven, takes place near what large freshwater lake?

Context articles: The Goods: Live Hard, Sell Hard
Smokin' Aces
Lake Tulos
Lake Winnipeg algae threat
Lake Tai
Lake Tahoe
Grindstone Lake (Minnesota)
Teraina
Lake Beyşehir
Lake Osveya

The Goods: Live Hard, Sell Hard is a 2009 American comedy film directed by Neal Brennan, produced by Adam McKay, Will Ferrell, Kevin Messick and Chris Henchy, written by Andy Stock and Rick Stempson and starring Jeremy Piven, Ving Rhames, James Brolin, David Koechner, Kathryn Hahn, Ed Helms, Jordana Spiro and Craig Robinson.
 Originally titled "The Goods: The Don Ready Story", the film was theatrically released on August 14, 2009 in the United States by Paramount Vantage and was released on DVD as a rental only with no special features November 17 and for sale December 15.
 The film received mostly negative reviews from critics and grossed $15.3 million against a $10 million budget.
Smokin' Aces is a 2006 American crime film, written and directed by Joe Carnahan.
 It stars Jeremy Piven as a Las Vegas magician turned mafia informant and Ryan Reynolds as the FBI agent assigned to protect him.
 This film was the official debut of R&B singer Grammy-winner Alicia Keys as an actress and rapper Grammy-winner Common as an actor, and also starred Ben Affleck, Jason Bateman, Andy García, Ray Liotta, Chris Pine and Matthew Fox.
 The film is set in Lake Tahoe and was mainly filmed at MontBleu Resort Casino & Spa, called the "Nomad Casino".
Lake Tulos (Russian: Тулос , Finnish: "Tuulijärvi" ) is a large freshwater lake in the Republic of Karelia, Russia, near Finnish border.
 It has an area of 95.7 km² .
 It freezes up in November and stays icebound until May.
 There are many islands on the lake.
 The waters from the lake flow into the Lieksanjoki river that drains into lake Pielinen, Northern Karelia, Finland.
In the last 30 years Lake Winnipeg has experienced a steady surge of blue-green algae growth and although algae grows naturally in the lake, excessive blue-green algae blooms are caused by high ratio levels of nitrogen and phosphorus draining into the lake via rivers and surface runoff.
 Up to five and a half million people rely on the health of Lake Winnipeg.
 The lake is an economical powerhouse that supports a $100 million a year tourism industry and a $25 million a year fishing industry.
 Healthy algae populations play an important role in keeping lake Winnipeg's ecological systems balanced.
 Green algae provides food for zooplankton, which are then eaten by larger fish in the lake.
 However the toxins that blue-green algae release can destroy fresh water ecosystems and can be dangerous for humans and other species.
 Very high levels of the algae toxin microcystin closed Victoria Beach off from the public in the summer of 2003.
 Grand Beach and other surrounding settlements along the lake are often closed for a short time during summer months due to E. coli and algae-toxin related threats.
 Immense algae blooms have appeared in the northern part of Lake Winnipeg in the last decade with hundreds of square kilometers of the lake covered with a thick toxic layer of blue-green algae.
 Local residents in surrounding communities say the blue-green algae is well known for creating deadly water conditions in prairie dugouts and have been known to even kill livestock.
 Commercial and aboriginal fishermen on the lake often find their nets temporarily disabled during the summer months because of the thick algae conditions.
 The Lake Winnipeg algae blooms are considered the worst algae problem of any large freshwater lake in the world.
Lake Tai or Lake Taihu (Chinese: 太湖 ,  "Tài Hú", Wu: "Ta Wu",  "Great Lake") is a large freshwater lake in the Yangtze Delta plain in Wuxi, China.
 The lake belongs to Jiangsu and the southern shore forms its border with Zhejiang.
 With an area of 2,250 km2 and an average depth of 2 m , it is the third-largest freshwater lake in China, after Poyang and Dongting.
 The lake houses about 90 islands, ranging in size from a few square meters to several square kilometers.
Lake Tahoe ( ; Washo: dáʔaw) is a large freshwater lake in the Sierra Nevada of the United States.
 Lying at 6225 ft , it straddles the state line between California and Nevada, west of Carson City.
 Lake Tahoe is the largest alpine lake in North America, and at 122160280 acre.ft trails only the five Great Lakes as the largest by volume in the United States.
 Its depth is 1645 ft , making it the second deepest in the United States after Crater Lake in Oregon (1945 ft ).
Grindstone Lake is a large freshwater lake located in Dell Grove Township, Pine County, in east central Minnesota approximately 6.5 mi west of Sandstone, Minnesota.
 The lake is roughly oval shaped being approximately 2 mi in length north to south and 0.5 mi east to west, and a maximum depth of 153 ft .
 The lake has several small streams that drain the area wetlands and is considered the headwater for the Grindstone River.
 The lake's name is a translation from the Ojibwe "zhiigwanaabikokaa-zaaga'igan" (Lake abundant with grind stones).
 Sandstone taken from near the lake was used to make sharpening stones.
 The lake, North Fork Grindstone River and the lower course of the Grindstone River are depicted on the 1757 Mitchell Map.
Teraina or Teeraina, also known as Washington Island (both names are constitutional) is a coral atoll in the central Pacific Ocean and part of the Northern Line Islands which belong to Kiribati.
 Obsolete names of Teeraina are Prospect Island and New York Island.
 The island is located approximately 4.71° North latitude and 160.76° West longitude.
 Teeraina differs from most other atolls in the world in that it has a large freshwater lake (Washington Lake), concealed within its luxuriant coconut palm forest; this is the only permanent freshwater lake in the whole of Kiribati.
Lake Beyşehir (Turkish: "Beyşehir Gölü" ) is a large freshwater lake in Konya provinces, southwestern part of Turkey.
 It is located at around and is the largest freshwater lake in Turkey.
 It has an area of 650.00 km² and is 45 km long and 20 km wide.
 It carries the same name as the principal urban centre of its region, Beyşehir.
Lake Osveya or Lake Osveyskoye (Belarusian: Асвейскае возера or Асьвейскае возера ; Russian: озеро Осве́я or Осве́йское озеро ) is a large freshwater lake in the Vitebsk Region, northern Belarus, near the borders with Latvia and Russia.
 It has an area of 52.8 km2 , making it the second largest lake in the country.
 The Republic of Belarus's most extreme northern point is situated only a few degrees further north of the lake.