OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Panaeolus species

The following is a list of the about 98 Panaeolus mushroom species:
* Panaeolus acidus
* Panaeolus acuminatus
* Panaeolus affinis
* Panaeolus africanus, psychoactive
* Panaeolus albellus
* Panaeolus albidocinereus
* Panaeolus albovelutinus
* Panaeolus alcis
* Panaeolus alveolatus
* Panaeolus annulatus
* Panaeolus anomalus
* Panaeolus antillarum
* Panaeolus atomatus
* Panaeolus atrobalteatus
* Panaeolus axfordii, psychoactive
* Panaeolus bernicis
* Panaeolus bisporus, psychoactive
* Panaeolus bolombensis
* Panaeolus bubalorum
* Panaeolus cambodginiensis, psychoactive
* Panaeolus campanulatus (=Panaeolus papilionaceus accepted name)
* Panaeolus campanuloides
* Panaeolus castaneifolius (=Panaeolus olivaceus accepted name), psychoactive
* Panaeolus cinctulus (Bolton) Britzelm., psychoactive
* Panaeolus chlorocystis
* Panaeolus cinereofuscus
* Panaeolus clelandii
* Panaeolus conicodiffractus
* Panaeolus convexulus
* Panaeolus cyanescens, psychoactive
* Panaeolus deviellus
* Panaeolus diffractus
* Panaeolus digressus
* Panaeolus eburneus
* Panaeolus epimyces
* Panaeolus expromptus
* Panaeolus exsignatus
* Panaeolus fimbriatus
* Panaeolus fimicola, psychoactive compounds in small amounts
* Panaeolus fimicoloides
* Panaeolus fimiputris
* Panaeolus foenisecii
* Panaeolus fontinalis
* Panaeolus fraxinophilus
* Panaeolus georgii
* Panaeolus gomphodes
* Panaeolus goossensiae
* Panaeolus griseofibrillosus
* Panaeolus guttulatus
* Panaeolus hippophilus
* Panaeolus hygrophanus
* Panaeolus hypomelas
* Panaeolus incanus
* Panaeolus indicus
* Panaeolus intermedius
* Panaeolus lentisporus
* Panaeolus lerchenfeldii
* Panaeolus leucophanes
* Panaeolus lignicola
* Panaeolus linnaeanus
* Panaeolus longiguus
* Panaeolus microsporus Ola'h & Cailleux, psychoactive
* Panaeolus moellerianus Singer, psychoactive
* Panaeolus niveus
* Panaeolus obtusisporus
* Panaeolus olivaceofuscus
* Panaeolus olivaceus F.H. Møller, psychoactive
* Panaeolus ovatus
* Panaeolus paludosus
* Panaeolus panaiensis
* Panaeolus papilionaceus
** Panaeolus papilionaceus var. papilionaceus (Bull.) Quél., psychoactive
* Panaeolus pseudopapilionaceus
* Panaeolus pumilus
* Panaeolus pusillus
* Panaeolus queletii
* Panaeolus refellens
* Panaeolus regis
* Panaeolus remotus
* Panaeolus remyi
* Panaeolus reticulatus
* Panaeolus retirugis, (Fr.) Quél. (=Panaeolus papilionaceus accepted name)
* Panaeolus rubricaulis
* Panaeolus rufus
* Panaeolus semiglobatus
* Panaeolus semilanceatus
* Panaeolus semiovatus
** Panaeolus semiovatus var. phalaenarum
** Panaeolus semiovatus var. semiovatus
* P. sepulchralis
* P. solidipes, edible
* P. sphinctrinus (=Panaeolus papilionaceus accepted name)
* P. squamulosus
* Panaeolus subbalteatus (=Panaeolus cinctulus), psychoactive
* P. subditus
* P. subfirmus
* P. teutonicus
* P. texensis
* P. tirunelveliensis
* P. tropicalis, psychoactive
* P. uliginicola
* P. uliginosus
* P. variabilis
* P. venenosus
* P. venezolanus
* P. westii
# Oligia violacea

Oligia violacea is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Oligia violacea is 9414.
# Kuretake (art products)

Kuretake Co., Ltd. (株式会社くれたけ, Kabushiki Gaisha Kure Take) is a Japanese manufacturing company of writing implements. The firm began its activities manufacturing sumi ink and brushes and then expanded its range of products, producing mainly pens.
Current range of products manufactured by Kuretake includes markers, brush pens, inks, watercolors.

## History

Founded under the name of "Kuretake Sumi" in 1902, the company originally started by producing sumi brushes, a brush similar in style to certain watercolor brushes, sharing a generally thick wooden or bamboo handle, and a broad soft hair brush that when wetted form a fine tip. The brushes produced by Kuretake Sumi were designed for sumi-e, or inkwash painting.
In 1965, Kuretake Industries Co., Ltd. was established as a plant specializing in the production of writing instruments while Tokyo office was established. In 1986, a subsidiary, "Kuretake U.K. Ltd." was established in the West Midlands, England. In 2014 another subsidiary, "Kuretake ZIG Corporation" was established in Sacramento, United States.

## Products

Kuretake (and its subsidiary brand, "Zig") manufactures a wide variety of markers, such as highlighters and watercolor markers.
The firm also gained reputation for its "brush pen", similar to a marker pen with a brush-shapered flexible tip but refillable, using replaceable ink cartridges like fountain pens do. The brush pen by Kuretake was the first using cartridges (although Pentel would later launch a brush model that used cartridges also).
Through its brand "ScrapBooking", Kuretake produces other stationery items such as papers, templates, corner punches, color selectors, and photo tapes.
# Quickstep (album)

Quickstep is an album by pianist Kenny Barron which was recorded in 1991 and released on the German Enja label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
In his review on Allmusic, Stephen Cook noted "Barron displayed his considerable writing and playing skills in the company of top New York jazz musicians, refining the sound heard on classic '60s Blue Note releases ... A fine modern hard bop release".

## Track listing

All compositions by Kenny Barron except where noted.
* "Once upon a Time" (John Stubblefield) – 8:10
* "I Wanted to Say" (Victor Lewis) – 8:23
* "Until Then" - 7:36
* "Hindsight" (Cedar Walton) – 7:51
* "Quick Step" - 5:52
* "Here and There" (John Stubblefield) – 7:26
* "Big Girls" (Lewis) – 15:41

## Personnel

* Kenny Barron – piano
* Eddie Henderson – trumpet
* John Stubblefield – tenor saxophone
* David Williams – bass
* Victor Lewis – drums
# Khamar (disambiguation)

Khamar may refer to:
* Khamar, a village in Yemen
* Khamar, Republic of Dagestan, a rural locality in Russia
* Khamar-e Qalandaran, a village in Iran
* Khamar Monastery, a Buddhist monastic center in Mongolia
* Khamar-Daban, a mountain range in Siberia
# Odi Sports Club

Odi Sports Club, is a Maldivian professional football club based in Galolhu in the city of Malé.
The club was founded as Masodi Sports Club, and later changed their name to Odi Sports Club on 9 May 2024, upon getting promotion to first division.
They earned back to back promotion and reached the top tier of Maldives, winning the 2023 Second Division and securing first in the 2024 Dhivehi Premier League play-off. They were promoted to Second Division when they secured a spot from the of 2022 Third Division final, where they ended up as runner-ups.

## Honours
### League

* Second Division
** Winners: 2023
* Third Division
** Runner-ups: 2022
# Fantasize

Fantasize may refer to:
* Making a fantasy
* Fantasize (album), a 2014 album by Kye Kye
* Fantasize, an album by Ponty Bone
* "Fantasize", a 2009 single by Jérémy Amelin
* "Fantasize", a song by The Specials from the 1998 album Guilty 'til Proved Innocent!
* "Fantasize", a song by Liz Phair from the 1998 album whitechocolatespaceegg
* "Fantasize", a song by Guy Sebastian from his 2020 album T.R.U.T.H.
* "Fantasize" (song), an unreleased song by Ariana Grande
# Mary Molson

Mary D. (Maud) Molson Hughes (September 26, 1846 – August 26, 1881) was a suffragist, lecturer, and orator. She was a member of the National Woman Suffrage Association (NWSA) and delivered speeches across the country, advocating for the equal rights of African-American men and women to vote.

## Early life

Mary D. Molson was born in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, on September 26, 1846, to parents John and Louisa Clark Molson. She was the third of six children; her siblings included James S., Ellen R., John, Samuel J., Josey, and Charles Summer Molson.

## Career

Molson was a lecturer, orator, and African-American suffragist, advocating that Black women have as much right to vote as Black men.
After leaving Alfred University, she "lectured around western New York in the spring of 1869 with Charles Lenox Remond, a well-known Massachusetts abolitionist, in support of the Fifteenth Amendment."
In 1869, she spoke at the Colored Men's Convention in Binghamton, New York, participated in the jubilee procession of emancipation through the Eighth Ward, and she spoke at Wesley Union A.M.E. Zion Church. The Harrisburg Telegraph described the evening of September 14:
   She was introduced to the audience by Prof. O. L. C. Hughes, editor of the Progress of Liberty, who, in introducing her, said he did not endorse her views on female suffrage. Miss Molson delivered her lecture in a very pleasing manner, and her subject was handled in such a manner as to evince great care in its preparation. She is outspoken in favor of suffrage for all, and especially for fe- males, who, she thinks, have as great a claim to vote as the men have. She met the objections that are usually advanced against female suf- frage, and handled the ‘lords of creation’ without gloves. Her style of delivery is similar to that of Anna Dickinson, and her elocution, if anything, is more perfect.

## Personal life

Mary Molson lived in Addison, New York, until she was 18 years old.
Molson attended Alfred University (1862-1863) and graduated with highest honors.
She married Orra L. C. Hughes, and they had a daughter, Lulu Missouri (Hughes) Brown, in 1870.

## Death

Molson died at the age of 35, on August 26, 1881, due to "inflammatory rheumatism" and an accompanying bacterial infection known as "pyanemia," and she is buried at Collins Center Cemetery, Collins Center, Cattaraugus County, New York.
# Rhytiphora lateralis

Rhytiphora lateralis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described in 1858 by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe as Symphyletes lateralis. It is known from Australia.
# Orthaga leucatma

Orthaga leucatma is a species of snout moth in the genus Orthaga. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Quickspace (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | (UK) |
| AllMusic | (US) |
Quickspace is the debut album released by London-based experimental rock band Quickspace. The album was initially released in 1996 on their own Kitty Kitty Corporation label, and then re-released on 18 November 1997 for the USA market through Slash Records, with a slightly different track listing and revised art work.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Tom Cullinan
All tracks are written by Tom Cullinan
# Fattu Dhinga

Fattu Dhinga is a village in Kapurthala district of Punjab State, India. It is located 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) from Kapurthala and 5 km the village Surkhpur which is both district and sub-district headquarters of Fattu Dhinga. The village is administrated by a Sarpanch who is an elected representative of the village.

## Demography

According to the 2011 of Census India, Fattu Dhinga had 597 houses and a population of 3,174 of which 1,638 people were male and 1,536 female. The literacy rate was 71.76%, lower than the state average of 75.84%. The population of children under the age of 6 years was 359 (11.31% of the total population) and the child sex ratio was approximately 860, which was higher than the state average of 846.
At that time, 1,161 people were engaged in work activities, being 924 males and 237 females. 21.52% of the population were Scheduled Castes and there were no Scheduled Tribes present.

## Air travel connectivity

The closest airport to the village is Sri Guru Ram Dass Jee International Airport.
# Independent Nature 2002–2007

Independent Nature 2002–2007 is a compilation album released by Ontario blackened doom metal band Woods of Ypres in 2009. The only compilation released by Woods of Ypres, this album was both the band's first release after relocating to Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario in 2008 and their last full-length release through Krankenhaus Records. Four songs each from Woods of Ypres' first three albums (Against the Seasons: Cold Winter Songs from the Dead Summer Heat, Pursuit of the Sun & Allure of the Earth, and Woods III: The Deepest Roots and Darkest Blues) were included on this CD, and were presented in chronological order, documenting notable tracks from the band's early black metal-centric era.

## Personnel

* David Gold – vocals & guitar on tracks 5–12, bass on tracks 5–8, and drums on all tracks
* Brian McManus – vocals & guitar on tracks 1–4
* Aaron Palmer – vocals on tracks 1–3 and bass on tracks 1–4
* Steve Jones – guitar on tracks 5–8 (uncredited)
* Connor Sharpe – bass on tracks 5–8 (uncredited)
* Dan Hulse – bass & backing vocals on tracks 9–12
* Jessica Rose – keyboard on tracks 5–12
# Perisher

Perisher may refer to:
* Perisher Ski Resort, formerly known as Perisher Blue, a ski resort in the Australian Snowy Mountains, New South Wales
* Perisher Valley, New South Wales, a village within the Perisher ski resort
* Submarine Command Course, a training course run by the Royal Navy and Royal Netherlands Navy, nicknamed "Perisher" for the high failure rate
# Mictopsichia jamaicana

Mictopsichia jamaicana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Jamaica.
The wingspan is about 14.5 mm.

## Etymology

The name refers to the country of origin, Jamaica.
# Orthaga leucolophota

Orthaga leucolophota is a species of snout moth in the genus Orthaga. It is found in New Guinea.
# Olympicola

Olympicola is a monotypic genus of gastropods belonging to the family Clausiliidae. The only species is Olympicola olympica.
The species is found in Turkey.
# Kidder Breese

Captain Kidder Randolph Breese USN (14 April 1831 – 13 September 1881) was an officer in the United States Navy during the Mexican–American War and the American Civil War.

## Early life and career

Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Breese was appointed a U.S. Navy midshipman in November 1846 and served in the sloop of war Saratoga during the remainder of the war with Mexico. Sea duty continued until October 1851, when he was assigned to the Naval Academy to prepare for examination. Warranted a passed midshipman in June 1852, Breese took part in Commodore Matthew C. Perry's expedition to Japan for the next three years.
In mid-1855, while serving with the United States Coast Survey, he was promoted to the ranks of master and lieutenant. He served in the sloop of war Preble in 1858 and 1859, during the Paraguay Expedition, and off Panama. Lieutenant Breese's next duties were as an officer of the sloop of war Portsmouth, off Africa, in 1860, and of the steamer San Jacinto from mid-1860 until late 1861.

## Civil War service

While he was serving on the San Jacinto, the Civil War began. He was present when she stopped the British steamship RMS Trent and removed two Confederate agents, an incident that provoked a brief crisis in U.S. relations with Great Britain, known as the Trent Affair.
From late 1861 Breese commanded part of the flotilla of mortar schooners that helped capture New Orleans in April 1862.
Promoted to lieutenant commander in mid-1862, he served with Rear Admiral David Dixon Porter on the Mississippi River and off the United States East Coast for most of the rest of the conflict, distinguishing himself during the Siege of Vicksburg, commanding 2,000 sailors and Marines in the successful land assault on Fort Fisher, and as Porter's Fleet Captain.

## Post-war service

After the war, Breese held various commands both afloat and ashore. Beginning in September 1865, Breese spent a year as Assistant to the Naval Academy's Superintendent, achieving the rank of commander while in that post.
During the later 1860s and into 1870 he served on Navy boards and had ordnance duty at the Washington Navy Yard, Washington, D.C. In 1870–1872 he commanded the steam sloop Plymouth in European waters.
He was Inspector of Ordnance at New Orleans for several months in 1872–1873, followed by two years as Commandant of Midshipmen at the Naval Academy, and as Inspector of Hydrography. Breese was promoted to captain in 1874.
From mid-1875 until early 1879 he commanded the Torpedo Station at Newport, Rhode Island, and had special ordnance duty. He was Commanding Officer of the steam sloop Pensacola, the Pacific Squadron flagship, in 1879 and 1880 and, in 1881, was a member of the Board of Harbor Commissioners.
Breese died at Newport, Rhode Island, on 13 September 1881. He is buried in the Island Cemetery in Newport.

## Legacy

The United States Navy has honored Breese's memory in several ways. The destroyer Breese (DD-122) was named for him, as was a street at the Washington Navy Yard.
# Odostomia reigeni

Odostomia reigeni is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The shell has an elongate-ovate shape. Its length measures 1.4 mm. The whorls of the protoconch are smooth, deeply immersed in the first of the succeeding turns. The four whorls of the teleoconch are flattened, strongly contracted at the sutures and well shouldered at the summit. They are marked by strong axial ribs of which 18 occur upon the first and 20 upon the second and penultimate turn. In addition to the axial ribs, the intercostal spaces, which equal the ribs in width, are marked by four slender spiral cords between the sutures, which pass up on the sides of the ribs but do not cross their summits. The spaces between the ribs and cords are well impressed, round pits. The sutures are channeled. The periphery of the body whorl is marked by a groove. The base of the shell is well rounded. It is marked by five subequal and equally spaced spiral cords, the spaces between which are crossed by slender axial threads. The aperture is pear-shaped. The posterior angle is obtuse. The outer lip is thin, showing the external sculpture within. The columella is slender, provided with an oblique fold at the insertion. The parietal wall is covered with a thin callus.

## Distribution

The type specimen was found in the Pacific Ocean off Mazatlán, Mexico.
# Masahiro Kobayashi (director)

Masahiro Kobayashi (小林 政広, Kobayashi Masahiro, January 6, 1954 – August 20, 2022) was a Japanese film director.

## Career

Kobayashi became the first Japanese filmmaker to win the Grand Prize at the Yubari International Fantastic Film Festival. In its wake, he founded Monkey Town Productions and made three films back to back which won prizes in three consecutive years at Cannes: Kaizokuban Bootleg Film (1999) and Man Walking on Snow (2001) in Un Certain Regard and Koroshi (2000) in the Directors' Fortnight. Bashing was screened at the 2005 Cannes Film Festival. “Amazing Story” (2003), “The Rebirth” (2007) and “Where are you?” (2009) were invited in competition to Festival del film Locarno. “The Rebirth” won four prizes at the 60th Festival del film Locarno prizes, including the Golden Leopard and the Daniel Schmid award. In 2008, International Film Festival Rotterdam, Festival do Rio and the Buenos Aires International Film Festival hosted a retrospective of his films to great acclaim. Kobayashi makes out of as many as 16 feature films that are mostly written and produced by himself.

## Filmography

* Closing Time (1996)
* Kaizokuban Bootleg Film (1999)
* Film Noir (2000)
* Man Walking on Snow (2001)
* Perfect Blue: Yume Nara Samete (2002)
* Amazing Story (2003)
* Flic (2005)
* Bashing (2005)
* The Rebirth (2007)
* The Happiness (2008)
* White Night (2009)
* Haru's Journey (2010)
* Women on the Edge (2011)
* Japan's Tragedy (2012)
* Strangers When We Meet (2013)
* Lear on the Shore (2016)

## Substance use

* Kobayashi was a heavy smoker who smoked upwards of two packs a day. When entering Austria in 2007 to participate in the Vienna International Film Festival, customs officials informed him that bringing in a quantity of tobacco exceeding the customs limit would be punished with a fine. In January 2008, [he] smoked in a hotel's non-smoking room, which he was staying in to participate in the Rotterdam International Film Festival, and paid a fine of 175 euro, subsequently moving to another hotel.
* In his autobiography "Diary of a Film Director: Masahiro Kobayashi", he has confessed to drinking every day since the age of 32 and developing alcohol addiction six months in. However, he states he does not wish to quit smoking.
# Perfluoroalkyl carboxylic acids

Perfluoroalkyl carboxylic acids (PFCAs), or perfluorocarboxylic acids are compounds of the formula C$_n$F$_{(2n+1)}$CO$_2$H that belong to the class of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances. The simplest example is trifluoroacetic acid. These compounds are organofluorine analogues of ordinary carboxylic acids, but they are stronger by several pK$_a$ units and they exhibit great hydrophobic character. Perfluoroalkyl dicarboxylic acids (PFdiCAs) are also known, e.g. C$_2$F$_4$(CO$_2$H)$_2$.

## Applications

Trifluoroacetic acid is a widely employed acid, used for example in the synthesis of peptides. Its esters are useful in analytical chemistry.
Longer-chain perfluoroalkyl carboxylic acids, e.g. with five to nine carbons, are useful fluorosurfactants and emulsifiers used in the production of polytetrafluoroethylene (Teflon) and related fluoropolymers.

## Production

These compounds are typically prepared by electrochemical fluorination of the carboxylic acid fluorides followed by hydrolysis:
    C$_n$H$_{(2n+1)}$COF + (2n+1) HF → C$_n$F$_{(2n+1)}$COF + (2n+1) H$_2$
    C$_n$F$_{(2n+1)}$COF + H$_2$O → C$_n$F$_{(2n+1)}$CO$_2$H + HF

## Environmental concerns

Long-chain PFCAs such as perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA) are either banned or being under scrutiny because they are extremely persistent and bioaccumulative. Short-chain PFCAs (scPFCAs) are formed from atmospheric oxidation of fluorotelomer compounds and chlorofluorocarbon (CFC) replacements introduced as a result of the Montreal Protocol.
Side-chain fluorinated polymers (SCFPs), in which fluorotelomers are attached to a polymer backbone, may release fluorotelomer alcohols through hydrolysis. The latter are then degraded to PFCAs.

## Common examples

| Name | Abbreviation | Molecular formula | Molecular weight (g/mol) | CAS No. |
| Trifluoroacetic acid | TFA | CF$_3$COOH | 114.02 | 76-05-1 |
| Perfluoropropanoic acid | PFPrA | C$_2$F$_5$COOH | 164.03 | 422-64-0 |
| Perfluorobutanoic acid | PFBA | C$_3$F$_7$COOH | 214.04 | 375-22-4 |
| Perfluoropentanoic acid [de] | PFPeA | C$_4$F$_9$COOH | 264.05 | 2706-90-3 |
| Perfluorohexanoic acid | PFHxA | C$_5$F$_{11}$COOH | 314.05 | 307-24-4 |
| Perfluoroheptanoic acid [de] | PFHpA | C$_6$F$_{13}$COOH | 364.06 | 375-85-9 |
| Perfluorooctanoic acid | PFOA | C$_7$F$_{15}$COOH | 414.07 | 335-67-1 |
| Perfluorononanoic acid | PFNA | C$_8$F$_{17}$COOH | 464.08 | 375-95-1 |
| Perfluorodecanoic acid | PFDA | C$_9$F$_{19}$COOH | 514.08 | 335-76-2 |
| Perfluoroundecanoic acid [de] | PFUnDA | C$_{10}$F$_{21}$COOH | 564.09 | 2058-94-8 |
| Perfluorododecanoic acid [de] | PFDoDA | C$_{11}$F$_{23}$COOH | 614.10 | 307-55-1 |
| Perfluorotridecanoic acid [de] | PFTrDA | C$_{12}$F$_{25}$COOH | 664.10 | 72629-94-8 |
| Perfluorotetradecanoic acid [de] | PFTeDA | C$_{13}$F$_{27}$COOH | 714.11 | 376-06-7 |