OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amanita fulva

Amanita fulva, commonly called the tawny grisette or the orange-brown ringless amanita, is a basidiomycete mushroom of the genus Amanita. It is found frequently in deciduous and coniferous forests of Europe, and possibly North America.

## Taxonomy

Amanita fulva was first described by Jacob Christian Schäffer in 1774. Historically, both the tawny grisette and the grisette (A. vaginata) were placed in the genus Amanitopsis due to their lack of a ring, unlike other Amanita species. However this distinction is now seen as insufficient to warrant a separate genus. Today, A. fulva and similar ringless species of Amanita are placed in the section Vaginatae ss according to the classification of Bas.

## Description

The cap is orange-brown, paler towards the margin, and darker (even very dark brown) in the center, up to 10 centimetres (4 inches) in diameter. It develops an umbo when expanded, and has a strongly striated margin. Its surface is smooth, slightly sticky and slippery when moist and glistens; later it may dry. The gills are free, close, and broad. The flesh is white to cream. The stem or stipe is white and smooth or powdery, sometimes tinged with orange-brown and with very fine hairs. It is slender, ringless, hollow and quite fragile, tapering towards the top; up to 15 cm tall and 1–1.5 cm in thickness. The universal veil which initially encapsulates the fruiting body is torn and develops into a white, sack-like volva with characteristic rusty-brown blemishes. The cap is usually free of volval remnants. Infrequently, roughly polygonal pieces of the veil may remain on the surface.
The spores are white, 9 × 12 μm or (9.0-) 10.0–12.5 (-19.3) x (8.2-) 9.3–12.0 (-15.5) μm in size, globose; nonamyloid.
* Emergent specimen
* Immature specimen
* Mature specimens

## Distribution and habitat

Amanita fulva, distributed throughout Europe, occurs in a variety of forests. It is generally found with oak (Quercus), birch (Betula), spruce (Picea), pine (Pinus), chestnut (Castanea) and alder (Alnus), with which it forms mycorrhizae. It is often found with birch in Scandinavia, while collections from southern Europe are usually from forests of oak, chestnut and pine. It grows in acidic soils and fruits from summer to late autumn (May to November in the UK). It is a common to scarce fungus, and is very common in Britain.
Amanita fulva is considered to be widely distributed in North America in deciduous and coniferous forests, although collections could possibly be of a different, yet undescribed species. In addition, the name Amanita fulva has in the past been misapplied to other North American taxa, such as A. amerifulva and others.

## Edibility

Amanita fulva is one of the few good edible species in its genus. Though this particular species is considered edible, it must be identified with care as other members of the genus Amanita are poisonous and some are deadly. For this reason, consuming A. fulva can be dangerous and is not recommended. It is potentially toxic when raw and suitable for consumption only after cooking.
# F&M Bank Arena

F&M Bank Arena is the arena for the Austin Peay Governors men's and women's basketball teams of the ASUN Conference. Located in Clarksville, Tennessee, it seats around 6,000 people. In addition to the main space which holds events such as APSU's basketball games, concerts, banquets, conventions, and many other events; there is a second floor of F&M Bank Arena that will mainly be used for figure and youth skating. Replacing Winfield Dunn Center, whose basketball arena has been converted to a volleyball-specific facility, both the men's and women's basketball teams moved from Winfield Dunn Center to the arena. The facility includes locker rooms, coaches' offices, and training rooms for both teams.

## History

In November 2019, the Montgomery County Commission approved funding for the new event center, with Austin Peay State University signed to be the main tenant and the Nashville Predators signed to manage the facility. The new arena is able to host basketball games, hockey games, concerts, and other events. The complex also features two ice rinks and a practice gym for Austin Peay Men's and Women's Basketball.
Groundbreaking was held on November 12, 2020, which was attended by Mayor Durrett, Clarksville Mayor Joe Pitts, as well as officials with the Nashville Predators, and the CEO of F&M Bank.
Sabertooth Sports and Entertainment, which is owned by the Nashville Predators, operates the arena. On July 30, 2021, F&M Bank officially agreed to a naming rights deal for the Arena.
Construction was completed by January 2023, with the arena officially opening in July 2023.
The arena is part of a broader revitalization project of downtown Clarksville. Across the street from the arena, a three-story restaurant development called Shelby's Trio was built, consisting of a rooftop bar and two restaurants. Set to be built behind the arena is Riverview Square, which will consist of restaurants and shops, as well as renovation of the Riverview Inn, which will become a DoubleTree by Hilton hotel. A parking garage is also planned to be built with this development as well.
Ford Ice Center which operates year-round will be the home of Austin Peay's new club hockey team.
On May 18, 2024, the arena hosted its first Arena Football League game when the Nashville Kats hosted the Wichita Regulators.
# White Street–Valdese Avenue Historic District

White Street–Valdese Avenue Historic District is a national historic district located at Morganton, Burke County, North Carolina. It encompasses 38 contributing buildings in a predominantly residential section of Morganton. They were built between about 1885 and 1936 and includes representative examples of Colonial Revival, Bungalow / American Craftsman, and Late Victorian style architecture.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
# Lhuis

Lhuis (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ain department in eastern France in the Bugey region at the southern end of the Jura mountains, between Lyon and Aix-les-Bains, about 60 km (37 mi) from each.
# ArenaBowl XV

ArenaBowl XV was the 2001 edition of the Arena Football League's championship game, pairing the Grand Rapids Rampage of the Central Division with the Nashville Kats of the Southern Division. The Grand Rapids offense, led by quarterback Clint Dolezel and MVP Terrill Shaw, was able to outmatch the Nashville defense, and Grand Rapids won the game, 64–42.

## Game summary

The Grand Rapids Rampage scored an ArenaBowl-record (at the time) 64 points as they sent a sellout crowd home from Van Andel Arena happy with a 64–42 victory over the Nashville Kats to claim their first ArenaBowl title in team history.
Grand Rapids quarterback Clint Dolezel connected with offensive specialist Terrill Shaw for five touchdowns, and threw two others to Demo Odems as the Rampage offense dominated one of the league's marquee defenses.. Shaw caught 12 passes for 172 yards on the day en route to being named the game's MVP, while Nashville's top receiving threat, Cory Fleming was held to just four catches and no receiving touchdowns.
The game marked the first championship for Rampage coach Michael Trigg in his 10-year coaching career, and the first in the history of the organization. Meanwhile, it was the second consecutive ArenaBowl defeat for the Kats, and the last game the team would play before moving to Atlanta to become the Georgia Force. The city of Nashville would be left without AFL football until a reincarnation of the Kats began play in 2005.

## Scoring summary

1st Quarter
* GR - T.Shaw 6 pass from Dolezel (Gowins kick)
* NASH - Jones 17 pass from Kelly (McLaughlin kick)
* GR - T.Shaw 6 pass from Dolezel (Gowins kick)
* NASH - Grant 1 run (McLaughlin kick)
2nd Quarter
* GR - T.Shaw 41 pass from Dolezel (Gowins kick)
* GR - Odems 14 pass from Dolezel (Gowins kick failed)
* NASH - Jones 34 pass from Kelly (McLaughlin kick)
* GR - Avery 1 run (Gowins kick)
* GR - FG Gowins 36
3rd Quarter
* NASH - Reece 1 run (McLaughlin kick)
* GR - T.Shaw 31 pass from Dolezel (Gowins kick)
* NASH - Hillery 33 pass from Kelly (McLaughlin kick)
* GR - H.Shaw 1 run (Gowins kick)
4th Quarter
* NASH - Baron 28 pass from Fleming (McLaughlin kick)
* GR - T.Shaw 15 pass from Dolezel (Gowins kick)
* GR - Odems 17 pass from Dolezel (Gowins kick failed)
# ArenaBowl XXI

ArenaBowl XXI was the 2007 championship game of the Arena Football League and was played at the New Orleans Arena in New Orleans, Louisiana on Sunday, July 29, 2007. It was the third-ever neutral site title game in league's history and the first held in the state of Louisiana. ArenaBowl XXI pitted the Columbus Destroyers of the National Conference against the San Jose SaberCats of the American Conference.

## Game summary

San Jose took the control of the ball first, after Columbus won the coin toss and deferred to the second half, and scored first on a touchdown run by Brian Johnson. Columbus then tied the score at seven on a touchdown run by Harold Wells. Each team threw for a touchdown to make it 14–14. Trestin George of San Jose then returned the kickoff, following Columbus' second touchdown, for a touchdown, but A.J. Haglund missed the Point-After-Try (PAT) making it 20-14. On the ensuing possession, San Jose's Clevan Thomas intercepted a pass, and San Jose capitalized on the turnover, extending the lead to 27–14. This would be the halftime score.
The teams traded scores in the third quarter, and into the beginning of the fourth quarter until it was 41-27 San Jose, and an errant Matt Nagy pass fell into the arms of San Jose's Omarr Smith.
A Mark Grieb touchdown pass to James Roe made it 48–27 San Jose, and a touchdown by each team led to the final score of San Jose 55, Columbus 33. San Jose won their third Arena Football League title, all since 2002.

## Post-game

Grieb was named the MVP, having thrown just five incomplete passes and no interceptions over the course of the game. He was awarded a Mitsubishi Spyder for his performance. Coach Darren Arbet became the second coach to win three ArenaBowls (Tampa Bay Storm coach Tim Marcum has seven).
The game was the first of three neutral-site ArenaBowls to sell out, doing so six weeks before the game in early June. An estimated 40% of the crowd was from outside of the New Orleans area, and led to an overall economic impact of around $25 million for the city of New Orleans.
# Wickapogue Road Historic District

Wickapogue Road Historic District is a national historic district located at Southampton in Suffolk County, New York. The district has 17 contributing buildings located on six farmsteads. It is a rare surviving cohesive collection of historic farmsteads which illustrate Southampton's early agrarian settlement and subsequent agricultural development from 1684 to 1910.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# List of Anaheim Piranhas seasons

This is a list of seasons completed by the Anaheim Piranhas. The Anaheim Piranhas were a professional arena football franchise of the Arena Football League (AFL), based in Anaheim, California. The team was established in 1994 as the Las Vegas Sting. The Sting made the playoffs in their first season, but lost their quarterfinal playoff game. The franchise relocated to Anaheim for the 1996 season, and changed their name to the Piranhas. The Piranhas also made the playoffs in their first season, but lost their quarterfinal game to the eventual champion Tampa Bay Storm. After the 1997 season, the team folded. They played their home games at Arrowhead Pond.
| ArenaBowl Champions | ArenaBowl Appearance | Division Champions | Playoff Berth |
| Season | League | Conference | Division | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Postseason results |
| Season | League | Conference | Division | Finish | Wins | Losses | Postseason results |
| Las Vegas Sting ||||||||
| 1994 | AFL | American | — | 4th | 5 | 7 | Lost Quarterfinals (Albany) 49–30 |
| 1995 | AFL | American | Western | 3rd | 6 | 6 | |
| Anaheim Piranhas ||||||||
| 1996 | AFL | American | Western | 2nd | 9 | 5 | Lost Quarterfinals (Tampa Bay) 30–16 |
| 1997 | AFL | American | Western | 3rd | 2 | 12 | |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 22 | 30 | (includes only regular season) | (includes only regular season) |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 0 | 2 | (includes only the postseason) | (includes only the postseason) |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 24 | 32 | (includes both regular season and postseason) | (includes both regular season and postseason) |
# Willborough, Burlingame Terrace, Burlingame, California

Burlingame's Historic Willborough neighborhood, located in Burlingame Terrace, is a block-long strip of early 20th century Tudor revival homes. Willborough Road and Willborough Place are located between Oak Grove Road and Palm Drive, a 10-minute walk southeast to downtown Burlingame Ave or 12-minute walk northwest to downtown Broadway Ave. Willborough Road and Willborough Place connect up with Neuchatel Avenue.

## History

The area where Willborough and Neuchatel reside was not a part of the first planned subdevelopments in Burlingame Terrace, rather it was a block of land listed as "De Coulon". In the 1920s, development of Willborough began by prolific SF Peninsula developer George W. Williams and contractor Frank F. Burrows. Frank F. Burrows went on to become mayor of Burlingame in 1944, president of the American General Contractors of America, and winner of the Building Industry Conference Board Achievement Award in 1974. The two combined their names to create the title "Willborough," spelled to match nearby Hillsborough. In the midst of the Great Depression, they wanted to supply starter homes for families with "Prices ... in keeping with the times... 5 rm. homes $5950 - $6150, 6 rm. homes $6,300 - $6500" The project's architect was an Englishman named Gilliam (no further details), who envisioned recreating a tight-knit European village with traditional Tudor-revival ("Tudorbethan") design. Twenty-two homes were built and all retain the original design, including:
* Half-Timber framing
* steeply-pitched roofs
* high chimneys
* gabled dormer windows that work
* mullioned steel casement and diamond quarry windows
# Cason Crane

Cason Crane (born December 2, 1992) is an American entrepreneur and endurance athlete. In 2013, he became the first openly gay mountaineer to scale the Seven Summits. In 2023, he competed on season 1 of the USA Network competition show Race to Survive: Alaska with his sister Bella Crane, finishing in third place.

## Early life

Crane is the oldest of five children born to David W. Crane, the president of NRG Energy, and Isabella de la Houssaye, an international lawyer, in Mercer County, New Jersey.
His parents both engaged in endurance sports and motivated him and his siblings to join them as part of their challenging activities.
He lived in Hong Kong between the ages of one and six before returning to the Lawrenceville section of Lawrence Township, Mercer County, New Jersey. His younger brother Oliver Crane is an adventurer and rower.

### Education

Crane attended Princeton Day School through his eighth grade year, along with the rest of his siblings. In 2011, he graduated from Choate Rosemary Hall, a private boarding school in Connecticut, where he competed in a number of sports. He came out as gay at the age of 14; both his parents and his school were supportive, although he experienced bullying by classmates on occasion. After deferring for two years to travel to Lebanon and Israel and climb the Seven Summits, Crane joined the Princeton University Class of 2017, majoring in history.

## Mountain climbing

Crane summited his first mountain, Mount Kilimanjaro, as a 15-year-old freshman in high school with his mother. He described it as a "gateway mountain" which piqued his interest in mountaineering. As a junior, following the suicides of Tyler Clementi and one of Crane's friends, he was inspired to raise awareness about suicide among LGBT youth through mountain climbing. This led him to start the Rainbow Summits Project, with the goal of climbing the Seven Summits—the highest mountains of each continent—in order to raise funds and awareness for the Trevor Project.
By the beginning of 2013, a year after starting the Rainbow Summits Project, Crane had successfully climbed five of the Seven Summits: Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, Mount Elbrus in Russia, Cerro Aconcagua in Argentina, Carstensz Pyramid in Indonesia and Vinson Massif in Antarctica. On May 21, 2013, he reached the summit of Mount Everest in Nepal, guided by New Zealand climber Lydia Bradey, the first woman to summit Everest without using supplemental oxygen. Crane's successful ascent of Denali in July 2013 at the age of 20 marked his completion of the Seven Summits, making him the first openly gay man to have done so. By the completion of the project, Crane had raised US$135,000 for the Trevor Project.
In 2014, Crane served as the International Marshal at the Ottawa Capital Pride Parade in Canada.
More recently, Crane was a consultant at Bain & Company and founded cold brew company Explorer Cold Brew.
# List of Cleveland Thunderbolts seasons

This is a list of seasons completed by the Cleveland Thunderbolts. The Thunderbolts were a professional arena football franchise of the Arena Football League (AFL), based in Richfield, Ohio. The team was established in 1991 and folded in 1994. The Thunderbolts made the playoffs once.
| ArenaBowl Champions | ArenaBowl Appearance | Division Champions | Playoff Berth |
| Season | Team | League | Conference | Division | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Postseason results |
| Season | Team | League | Conference | Division | Finish | Wins | Losses | Postseason results |
| Columbus Thunderbolts |||||||||
| 1991 | 1991 | AFL | — | — | 8th | 0 | 10 | |
| Cleveland Thunderbolts |||||||||
| 1992 | 1992 | AFL | — | Northern | 4th | 4 | 6 | Lost Quarterfinals (Orlando) 12–50 |
| 1993 | 1993 | AFL | American | — | 4th | 2 | 10 | |
| 1994 | 1994 | AFL | American | — | 5th | 2 | 10 | |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 8 | 36 | (includes only regular season) | (includes only regular season) |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 0 | 1 | (includes only the postseason) | (includes only the postseason) |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 8 | 37 | (includes both regular season and postseason) | (includes both regular season and postseason) |
# William D. Bishop Cottage Development Historic District

The William D. Bishop Cottage Development Historic District, also known as the Cottage Park Historic District, encompasses a historic planned working-class residential community in the South End of Bridgeport, Connecticut. The district most prominently includes 35 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame cottages with Carpenter Gothic styling, developed in 1880 and 1881 by the Bishop Realty Company and probably designed by Palliser, Palliser & Company. It was one of the first such planned developments in the city, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## Description and history

Cottage Park is located in Bridgeport's South End, just north of the northeastern tip of Seaside Park. It occupies about 3 acres (1.2 ha), bounded by Broad and Main Streets to the east and west, Whiting Street to the north, and roughly Henry Street to the south. The cottages that make up its principal defining feature are primarily located on Atlantic Street and Cottage Place, which run east–west between Broad and Main. All 35 cottages are frame structures with clapboarded walls, board-and-batten gables, and Gothic trim. The cottages on Atlantic Street exhibit more variety than those on Cottage Place, with the one at Atlantic and Main in particular featuring a tower with pyramidal roof.
The development was the idea of William Darius Bishop, a wealthy local businessman and one-term Congressman. The cottages were apparently built to designs (or minor variants) from published works of Palliser, Palliser & Company, a Bridgeport-based architectural firm whose pattern books sold nationwide. The Palliser firm also designed the brick row house at 256-270 Broad Street, which is included in this district. The development was sited to be near the downtown and waterfront, and for its proximity to Seaside Park, which would provide recreational opportunities for the residents.
# List of Los Angeles Kiss seasons

This is a list of seasons completed by the Los Angeles Kiss. The Kiss were a professional arena football franchise of the Arena Football League (AFL), based in Anaheim, California. The team was established in 2013, played their first season in 2014 and played their final season in 2016.
| ArenaBowl Champions | ArenaBowl Appearance | Division Champions | Playoff Berth |
| Season | Team | League | Conference | Division | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Postseason results |
| Season | Team | League | Conference | Division | Finish | Wins | Losses | Postseason results |
| Los Angeles Kiss |||||||||
| 2014 | 2014 | AFL | National | West | 3rd | 3 | 15 | |
| 2015 | 2015 | AFL | National | West | 3rd | 4 | 14 | |
| 2016 | 2016 | AFL | National | — | 2nd | 7 | 9 | Lost Conference Semifinals (Cleveland) 52-56 |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 14 | 38 | (includes only regular season) | (includes only regular season) |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 0 | 1 | (includes only the postseason) | (includes only the postseason) |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 14 | 39 | (includes both regular season and postseason) | (includes both regular season and postseason) |
# William Rowen School

William Rowen Elementary School is an historic, American elementary school that is located in the West Oak Lane neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Part of the School District of Philadelphia, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. The building was named after William Rowen, who had been a member of the Philadelphia Board of Education.

## History and architectural features

Designed by Irwin T. Catharine and built between 1937 and 1938, this historic building is a two-story, five-bay, brick building that was created in a Georgian Revival / Moderne-style. It features a large stone entrance and truncated steeple.
The building, which was dedicated on May 20, 1938, was named after William Rowen, a former, three-decade member of the Philadelphia Board of Education.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

## Feeder patterns

Rowen feeds into King High School.