OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Collybia personata

Collybia personata (also recognised as Lepista personata, Lepista saeva, Clitocybe saeva and Tricholoma personatum, and commonly known as the field blewit and blue-leg) is a species of edible fungus commonly found growing in grassy areas across Europe and is morphologically related to the wood blewit Collybia nuda (formerly Lepista nuda). This mushroom was moved to the genus Collybia in 2023.

## Taxonomy

This species was originally proclaimed by Elias Fries in 1818, as Agaricus personatus. Cooke proposed in 1871 another name still in use until recently — Lepista personata. Other names were to follow, namely Lepista saeva by P.D. Orton in 1960 and Clitocybe saeva by H.E. Bigelow & A.H. Smith in 1969, the latter placing the fungus in the larger genus Clitocybe. In Latin, the specific epithet sævus is an adjective meaning either fierce, outrageous, angry or strong. Likewise, personatus is a participle meaning disguised, pretended or false.

## Description

The fruiting body of the mushroom resembles an agaric. The cap is at first hemispherical or convex, becoming almost flat with maturity, up to 16 cm in diameter. The cap cuticle is colored cream to light brown with a smooth texture to the touch, and is often seen glistening when fresh. Along the periphery, the cap ends in a thick incurved margin which may unfold as the mushroom expands. The white to pallid flesh is thick, firm and delicate upon slicing. The underside of the cap bears crowded pinkish, cream to light brown gills, which are free or emarginate in relation to the stem. The stem itself is cylindrical with a bulbous, or sometimes tapering base, and does not bear a ring. The stem is covered by a striking lavender or lilac-coloured fibrous skin which fades in older individuals, and has a thick, firm flesh concolorous with that of the cap. It is up to 6–7 cm tall and 2.5–3 cm in diameter.
Under a light microscope, the spores are seen hyaline to pink, ellipsoid in shape, and with fine warts. The spore dimensions are 6-8 by 4-5 μm. C. personata produces a pale pink spore print.

## Distribution and habitat

Collybia personata is found fruiting in open grasslands, parks, pastures, forest clearings, and in the vicinity of forest edges, unlike Collybia nuda which is commonly found in woodland. Collybia personata fruits gregariously, forming distinctive fairy rings. Its fruiting season extends from summer to the beginning of winter, and is widespread in Europe. In the UK, the season extends from September through to December.
It has also been allegedly reported from California in North America. The California field blewit has also been described as Clitocybe tarda.

## Edibility

Field blewits are edible.
Blewits can be eaten as a cream sauce or sautéed in butter; they can also be cooked like tripe or as an omelette filling.
Field blewits are often infested with fly larvae and don't store very well; they should therefore be used soon after picking. They are also very porous, so they are best picked on a dry day.
# Haarlem Stadion

Haarlem Stadion (Dutch pronunciation:) is a stadium in Haarlem, Netherlands, and the home stadium of the Dutch amateur football club Haarlem Kennemerland. Formerly home of the defunct professional football club HFC Haarlem, the stadium is located in the north of Haarlem. It was built in 1907, with renovations in 1947 and during the eighties, including the replacement of the south stand, which is an all-seater stand.
Today, the stadium consists of a vacant all-seater stands on the south. The north stand was demolished in 2016 after asbestos was found in the roof. The remaining stand is not used because it does not meet modern safety standards. The total capacity is 3,442 with 600 seats allocated to the visiting team.
# HMS Neasham (M2712)

HMS Neasham (M2712/IMS49) was a Ham-class minesweeper for the Royal Navy. The names of the Ham-class vessels were all chosen from villages ending in -ham. HMS Neasham was named after Neasham in County Durham.
Despite being completed on 15 November 1957, Neasham was held in operational reserve in a land cradle at Rosneath on the Clyde until 1967. She was then transferred to the Royal Australian Navy, arriving in Sydney as deck cargo on the merchant ship Gladstone Star on 29 July 1968.
After a period at the RAN base at Garden Island, New South Wales, Neasham was converted into a diving tender and renamed HMAS Porpoise (DTV 1002/Y.280) on 13 June 1973. Porpoise was sold in 1989 to property developer Keith Williams, owner of Sea World on the Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia. She was later converted into a luxury motor yacht and renamed Achilles III.
# Isidore Charles Nollet

Isidore Charles "Toby" Nollet (November 18, 1898 – April 29, 1988) was an American-born rancher and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Cut Knife from 1944 to 1964 and Cut Knife-Lloydminster from 1964 to 1967 in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) member.

## Biography

He was born in Sentinel Butte, North Dakota and was educated at Saint Benedict's Academy and Saint Thomas Military College in Minnesota. Nollet served overseas with the American Expeditionary Force during World War I. After the war, with his father, he moved to Freemont, Saskatchewan, where he established a ranch that raised Aberdeen Angus cattle. Nollet served as reeve of the rural municipality of Hillsdale. He was a member of the United Farmers of Canada and of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool. In 1933, he married Patricia "Peggy" Chicilo. Nollet served as deputy speaker for the provincial assembly and then was a member of the provincial cabinet, serving as Minister of Agriculture from 1946 to 1964. He helped develop the South Saskatchewan River Project. Nollet retired from politics in 1967. In 1975, he was inducted into the Saskatchewan Agricultural Hall of Fame. He died in Kelowna, British Columbia at the age of 89.
The Toby Nollet Bridge over the North Saskatchewan River was named in his honour.
# Thomas Turner (metallurgist)

Thomas Turner Sc., A.R.S.M., F.R.I.C. (Birmingham, 1861–1951) was the first Professor of Metallurgy in Britain, at the University of Birmingham. The University was created in 1900 and the department founded in 1902. He was instrumental in the early development of the sclerometer for testing hardness of metals. He retired in 1926. He was also a leading member of the Christadelphian church.
Turner was born in Ladywood, Birmingham in 1861. He married Christian Smith of Edinburgh in 1887 and had two sons and two daughters. He studied metallurgy at the Royal School of Mines in London, and won the annual De la Beche medal awarded in memory of the school's founder. Turner was demonstrator at Mason Science College from 1883, then 1887 lecturer in metallurgy, a new science that "was to develop greatly under his guidance during the next forty years." From 1894-1902 he was Director of Technical Instruction to Staffordshire County Council, but in 1902 was chosen as the first Professor of Metallurgy in the newly established University of Birmingham. He retired in 1926 but continued to publish and lecture.
His most notable work was seminal research in the influence of silicon in cast iron. He was a founder member of, and later president of the Institute of Metals, vice president of the Iron and Steel Institute, and on the Advisory Committee of the Imperial Institute. On 13th December 1916, he was among three members of the Institute of Metals (alongside Sir George Beilby and Professor Alfred Kirby Huntington) to propose the election of Georgina Elizabeth Kermode. Kermode became the first female member of the Institute of Metals. He was awarded the Bessemer Gold Medal of the Iron and Steel Institute in 1925.
Turner was active in the Christadelphian movement and for many years was first assistant editor, with Joseph Hadley, then editor of the Fraternal Visitor magazine of the Suffolk Street ecclesia. In this function he was also involved in support of the Gemeinde in Germany, corresponding with Albert Maier and Ludwig von Gerdtell. As a hymn writer he contributed to his church's hymnal.

## Works

* The Metallurgy of Iron and Steel (1895)
* Practical Metallurgy: an introductory course for general students (1919)
# Jae-hui

Jae-hui or Jae-hee is a Korean unisex given name. Its meaning depends on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 20 hanja with the reading "jae" and 24 hanja with the reading "hui" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.
People with this name include:
* Lee Jae-hee (born 1959), South Korean football player
* Chung Jae-hee (born 1979), South Korean badminton player
* Song Jae-hee (born 1979), South Korean actor
* Jae Hee (born 1980), South Korean actor
* Jeong Jae-hee (born 1994), South Korean football player
Fictional characters with this name include:
* Yoo Jae-hee, in 1995–2005 South Korean manhwa series Let Dai
* Han Jae-hee, in 2010 South Korean television series Athena: Goddess of War
* Goo Jae-hee, in 2012 South Korean television series To the Beautiful You
* Han Jae-hee, in 2012 South Korean television series The Innocent Man
* Lee Jae-hee, in 2013 South Korean television series When a Man Falls in Love
* Song Jae-hee, in 2014 South Korean television series Doctor Stranger
* Kwon Jae-hee, in 2015 South Korean television series A Girl Who Sees Smells
* Jaehee Kang, in 2016 South Korean mobile video game Mystic Messenger
# Shinjuku Boys

Shinjuku Boys is a 1995 film by Kim Longinotto and Jano Williams. It explores the lives of three non-binary or transgender men who work at the New Marilyn Club in Tokyo, Japan. The term they use for themselves is onabe, and the three protagonists discuss their romantic relationships, their relationships with their parents, their gender presentations, how they understand their own genders, and their different outlooks on life.

## Reception

In 1995, Shinjuku Boys won Outstanding Documentary at the San Francisco Gay and Lesbian Film Festival, a Silver Hugo Prize at the Chicago International Film Festival and Gold Prize at Houston Film Festival. The film received positive reviews following its 2010 release by Second Run DVD. In a review at DVDTalk, Chris Neilson praised the film’s directors, commenting that "Through low-key cinéma vérité filmmaking, Longinotto and Williams provide insight into the professional and personal lives of the trio of onnabe". Sarah Cronin of Electric Sheep Magazine also notes that "Despite the fact that it's a cruder, more dated film, it's the strength of the interviews in Shinjuku Boys that makes it an even more arresting documentary."
# Beamer Memorial Conservation Area

Beamer Memorial Conservation Area is located on the Niagara Escarpment in Grimsby, Ontario, Canada, and is owned and operated by the Niagara Peninsula Conservation Authority. It is noted for being the best location on the Niagara Peninsula to observe the annual spring migration of raptors.

## Landform

The cliffs of the Niagara Escarpment, the rolling terrain of the Vinemount Moraine and the deeply incised gorge of the Forty Mile Creek are the most prominent topographic features of the area.
# Holy Spirit in Christian art

The Holy Spirit has been represented in Christian art both in the Eastern and Western Churches using a variety of depictions.
The depictions have ranged from nearly identical figures that represent the three persons of the Holy Trinity from a dove to a flame.
The Holy Spirit is often depicted as a dove, based on the account of the Holy Spirit descending like a dove on Jesus at his baptism. In many paintings of the Annunciation, the Holy Spirit is shown in the form of a dove, coming down towards Mary on beams of light, as the Archangel Gabriel announces Christ's coming to Mary.
A dove may also be seen at the ear of Saint Gregory the Great─as recorded by his secretary or other church father authors, dictating their works to them.
The dove also parallels the one that brought the olive branch to Noah after the deluge, as a symbol of peace.
The book of Acts describes the Holy Spirit descending on the apostles at Pentecost in the form of a wind and tongues of fire resting over the apostles' heads. Based on that account, the Holy Spirit is sometimes symbolized by a flame.
There are also depictions of the Holy Spirit in the book of Genesis. In The Vatican Museum in Rome is a carved stone sarcophagus depicting the Holy Trinity as three bearded men during the creation of Eve. The majority of early Christian art depicts The Holy Spirit in an anthropomorphic form as a human with two other Identical human figures representing God the Father and Jesus Christ. They either sit or they stand grouped together. This is used to portray the unity of the Most Holy Trinity.
The Holy Spirit is represented in various artistic mediums such as stained glass windows and calligraphy.

## Gallery

* Baptism of Christ by Pietro Perugino, circa 1498
* Scene by Filippo Lippi, 1459
* Both hands of God (relatively unusual) and the Holy Spirit as a dove in Baptism of Christ, by Verrocchio, 1472.
* Stained glass window, Zabrze, Poland

### In the Trinity

* Andrei Rublev's Trinity, representing the Father, Son and Holy Spirit in a similar manner.
* Trinity and all the saints, Jean Fouquet, 15th century
* Multiple head representation, 16th century
* Russian icon of Holy Trinity
* Abbaye aux-dames Sainte-Trinité Caen, 1862

### Pentecost

* Early depiction from the Rabbula Gospels, 6th century
* Wolfegg Castle, 15th century
* Russian icon, 15th century
* Ravensburg, Germany, 1867
* Benjamin West, 19th century
# Nukatabe Kiln Site

The Nukatabe Tile Kiln ruins (額田部窯跡, Nukatabe gama ato) is an archaeological site with the ruins of a Kamakura period kiln, located in the Nukatabe Kitamachi neighborhood of the city of Yamatokōriyama, Nara Prefecture Japan. It was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1929.

## Overview

Kawara (瓦) roof tiles made of fired clay were introduced to Japan from Baekche during the 6th century along with Buddhism. During the 570s under the reign of Emperor Bidatsu, the king of Baekche sent six people to Japan skilled in various aspects of Buddhism, including a temple architect. Initially, tiled roofs were a sign of great wealth and prestige, and used for temple and government buildings. The material had the advantages of great strength and durability, and could also be made at locations around the country wherever clay was available.
The Nukatabe Tile Kiln ruins are located in series of low hills north of the confluence of the Saho River and Hatsuse River in the center of the Nara Basin. The site is 200 meters north of the temple Nukata-ji and was discovered during the excavation of an irrigation pond in 1928. Nukata-ji was founded by Prince Shotoku in the Asuka period and claims to be the predecessor of the great complex of Daian-ji in Heijō-kyō. The temple's influence declined during the Heian period, but it was rebuilt in the late Kamakura period by Eison and Ninsho of Saidai-ji. As excavated remains include flat tiles, round tiles, arabesque eaves tiles, and pottery fragments from the Kamakura period, and the kiln site is believed to be the remains of a tile kiln that was in operation during the reconstruction of that temple. The site consists of the ruins of three kilns. All are roughly the same size and are flat, standing side-by-side about 1.8 meters apart. Each kiln is about 2.3 meters long and 1.27 meters wide, with the firing chamber being about 1.3 meters long and 1 meter wide, and the floor is slightly sloping. The combustion chamber is located on the south side, one step lower than the floor of the firing chamber.
Currently, the westernmost kiln is covered and preserved. The shelter is locked, and visitors must contact the site in advance. It is about 1.2 kilometers east of Hirahata Station on the Kintetsu Railway Kashihara Line.
# Jack King (cyclist)

Jack King (6 September 1897 – 23 August 1983) was an Australian cyclist. He competed in two events at the 1920 Summer Olympics.
# Key light

The key light is the first and usually most important light that a photographer, cinematographer, lighting cameraman, or other scene composer will use in a lighting setup. The purpose of the key light is to highlight the form and dimension of the subject. The key light is not a rigid requirement; omitting the key light can result in a silhouette effect. Many key lights may be placed in a scene to illuminate a moving subject at opportune moments.

## Position of camera

The key light can be "hard" (focused) or "soft" (diffused), and depending on the desired setup can be placed at different angles relative to the subject. When part of the most common setup—three-point lighting—the key light is placed at a 30–60° angle (with the camera marking 0°). In addition to the horizontal angle, the key light can be placed high or low, producing different effects. The most common vertical angle for the key light is 30° above eye level, so that the nose would not cast a shadow on the lips.
A key light positioned low appears to distort the actor's features, since most natural or ambient light is normally overhead. A dramatic effect used in horror or comedy cinematography is a key light illuminating the face from below. A high key light will result in more prominent cheek bones and long nose shadows. Marlene Dietrich was famous for insisting that her key light be placed high.

## Lighting a scene

Using just a key light results in a high-contrast scene, especially if the background is not illuminated. A fill light decreases contrast and adds more details to the dark areas of an image. An alternative to the fill light is to reflect existing light or to illuminate other objects in the scene, which in turn further illuminate the subject.
The key light does not have to directly illuminate the subject: it may pass through various filters, screens, or reflectors. Light passing through tree leaves, window panes, and other obstacles can make a scene more visually interesting, as well as cue the audience to the location of the subject. The key light also does not have to be white light—a colored key (especially when used with fill or back lighting of other colors) can add more emotional depth to a scene than full white alone. In mixed indoor/outdoor daytime scenes, sunlight may appear to be a warm white, and indoor lighting to be a neutral or artificially-toned white. By contrast, moonlight appears to be cooler than indoor lighting.

## Lighting choices

In many cases, the key light is a stage light for indoor scenes, or sunlight for outdoors. A lighting instrument may also be used outdoors to supplement sunlight or as the primary light source with sunlight or skylight serving as fill lighting. Lamps and light fixtures that are visible props on the set (called “practicals”) can serve as key lights if they are of sufficient brightness. Similarly, fire, candles and other natural sources of light can be used.
# Agender New Zealand

Agender New Zealand is an organisation supporting transgender people and their families throughout New Zealand. Founded in 1996, Agender works both on a one-to-one basis with individuals as well as hosting national conferences which aim to enable mainstream organisations act in more appropriate ways.
Previous Agender conferences have featured Wellington Mayor Kerry Prendergast, Wellington Central MP Grant Robertson, Carmen Rupe Sarah Lurajud, Associate Minister of Justice Lianne Dalziel and Fuimaono Karl Pulotu-Endemann.
Agender was an active supporter of Georgina Beyer's Human Rights (Gender Identity) Bill which was dropped in 2006 after a legal opinion showed transgender people were already within the ambit of the Human Rights Act.
# Coleophora uralensis

Coleophora uralensis is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in southern France, Spain, Hungary, Croatia, southern Russia, Afghanistan and Iran.
Adults are on wing in late May and June.
# Coleophora pseudodirectella

Coleophora pseudodirectella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found only in Poland.
# Coleophora schauffeleella

Coleophora schauffeleella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Iran.
# Coleophora wiltshirei

Coleophora wiltshirei is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Turkey and Iraq.
# Coleophora weymarni

Coleophora weymarni is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in China (Manchuria).
# Tryptase

Tryptase (EC 3.4.21.59) is the most abundant secretory granule-derived serine proteinase contained in mast cells and has been used as a marker for mast cell activation. Club cells contain tryptase, which is believed to be responsible for cleaving the hemagglutinin surface protein of influenza A virus, thereby activating it and causing the symptoms of flu.

## Nomenclature

Tryptase is also known by mast cell tryptase, mast cell protease II, skin tryptase, lung tryptase, pituitary tryptase, mast cell neutral proteinase, mast cell serine proteinase II, mast cell proteinase II, mast cell serine proteinase tryptase, rat mast cell protease II, and tryptase M.

## Clinical use

Serum levels are normally less than 11.5 ng/mL. Elevated levels of serum tryptase occur in both anaphylactic and anaphylactoid reactions, but a negative test does not exclude anaphylaxis. Tryptase is less likely to be elevated in food allergy reactions as opposed to other causes of anaphylaxis. Serum tryptase levels are also elevated in and used as one indication suggesting the presence of eosinophilic leukemias due to genetic mutations resulting in the formation of FIP1L1-PDGFRA fusion genes or the presence of systemic mastocytosis.

## Physiology

Tryptase is involved with allergenic response and is suspected to act as a mitogen for fibroblast lines. Tryptase may use the morpheein model of allosteric regulation. Mast cell tryptase-6 is involved in Trichinella spiralis infection in mice through linking adaptive and innate immunity.

## Genes

Human genes that encode proteins with tryptase activity include:
| Human Gene | Enzyme |
| TPSAB1 | Tryptase alpha-1 |
| TPSAB1 | Tryptase beta-1 |
| TPSB2 | Tryptase beta-2 |
| TPSD1 | Tryptase delta |
| TPSG1 | Tryptase gamma |
| PRSS22 | Tryptase epsilon |
Mouse genes that encode proteins with tryptase activity include:
| Mouse Gene | Enzyme |
| Tpsb2 | Tryptase MCP-6 |
| Tpsab1 | Tryptase MCP-7 |
# State Highway 6 (West Bengal)

State Highway 6 (West Bengal) is a state highway in West Bengal, India.

## Route

SH 6 originates from Rajnagar and passes through Chandrapur, Suri, Purandarpur, Ahmadpur, Labhpur, Kirnahar, Kandra, Guptipara, Behula Ketugram, Katwa, Nabadwip, Kalna, Jirat, Saptagram (from here it is the old Grand Trunk Road), Chinsurah, Chandannagar, Bhadreswar, Baidyabati, Serampore, Rishra, Konnagar, Uttarpara, Bally, Belur, Salkia, Shibpur, Podrah, Andul and terminates at its junction with NH 16 at Alampur.
The total length of SH 6 is 266 km.
Districts traversed by SH 6 are: Birbhum district (0 – 76 km) Purba Bardhaman district (76 – 169 km) Hooghly district (169 – 242 km) Howrah district (242 – 266 km)

## Road sections

It is divided into different sections as follows:
| Road Section | District | CD Block | Length (km) |
| Rajnagar-Suri | Birbhum | Rajnagar, Suri I | 26 |
| Suri-Ahmedpur | Birbhum | Sainthia | 21 |
| Ahmedpur-Kirnahar-Ramjibanpur | Birbhum | Labpur | 29 |
| Ramjibanpur-Ketugram-Katwa | Purba Bardhaman | Ketugram I, Ketugram II, Katwa I, Katwa II | 23 |
| Saptagram Tribeni Kalna Katwa Road (Purba Bardhaman part) | Purba Bardhaman | Purbasthali I, Purbasthali II, Kalna I, Kalna II | 70 |
| Saptagram Tribeni Kalna Katwa Road (Hooghly part) | Hooghly | Balagarh | 33 |
| Saptagram-Uttarpara GT Road | Hooghly | Chinsurah Mogra, Singur, Sreerampur Uttarpara | 40 |
| Uttarpara-Howrah-Botanical Garden GT Road | Howrah | Bally Jagachha, Sankrail | 13 |
| Botanical Garden-Alampur | Howrah | - | 11 |