OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Capitol Studios Sessions

The Capitol Studios Sessions is the debut studio album by Jeff Goldblum & the Mildred Snitzer Orchestra, released by Decca Records on November 9, 2018. The jazz album was produced by Larry Klein; guest performers include Till Brönner, Imelda May, Haley Reinhart, and Sarah Silverman.

## Promotion

"Cantaloupe Island" and "My Baby Just Cares for Me", released in September 2018, served as promotional singles. The group and Haley Reinhart performed "My Baby Just Cares for Me" on Jimmy Kimmel Live! and "Straighten Up and Fly Right" with Imelda May on The Graham Norton Show in October 2018. Tour dates included David Lynch's Festival of Disruption in Los Angeles in October, followed by a few concerts in Europe in November 2018.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 66/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Independent | |
The album has a score of 66 out of 100 at Metacritic, indicating generally favorable reviews. The Independent rated the album three out of five stars.

## Track listing

Track listing adapted from the iTunes Store

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 51 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 167 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 108 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 91 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 20 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 86 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 26 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 4 |
| US Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
# Serilophus

Sarcophanops is a genus of broadbills in the family Eurylaimidae. It currently contains two species.

## Species

Two species are recognized:
| Image | Scientific name | Common Name | Distribution |
| | Serilophus lunatus | Silver-breasted broadbill | southeast China, Vietnam, Malay Pen. and Sumatra. |
| | Serilophus rubropygius | Grey-lored broadbill | northeast India to northwest Myanmar |
# Zeddie

Zeddie ( or Z Class or Takapuna) is an old New Zealand sailing dinghy. The first boat was designed and built by Mr R.B. Brown at Northcote (Auckland, New Zealand) in the 1920s. The Zeddie originally was gunter rigged, which shortened the spars for convenience. Some have been converted to Bermudan, no jib and a spinnaker which was sheeted around the front of the mast leading to many capsizes. This rule was changed in the interests of safety. The Zeddie is 12 foot 6 inches long and about 5 foot in the beam.
National Competition was for the Cornwell Cup named after the English boy hero Jack Cornwell. The Zeddie was the major training class for New Zealand teenagers through until the late 1950s. There is still a small fleet of Zeddies sailing in New Zealand in the 2000s. The largest fleet to come together in recent years meets at Whangateau, north of Auckland.
Extensive commentary on the Zeddie is available in the references below by Carter, Anderson, and Kidd.
# Lithodes macquariae

Lithodes macquariae is a species of king crab located off Macquarie Island, the Auckland Islands, and Peter I Island. It has been found at depths of 16–1,140 m (52–3,740 ft).

## Appearance

L. macquariae is deep-red in colour and has a pyriform carapace with short, conical spines. Its carapace has been measured to be as large as 145.1 mm (5.71 in) in length and 116.8 mm (4.60 in) in width. It was previously misidentified as L. murrayi.
# Sallajaque

Sallajaque (possibly from Aymara salla rock, cliff, jaqhi cliff, "rock cliff") is a mountain in the Andes of southern Peru, about 5,180.1 metres (16,995 ft) high. It is situated in the Tacna Region, Candarave Province, on the border of the districts Camilaca and Candarave. Sallajaque lies south-west of the volcano Tutupaca and west of the mountain Huilacollo.
# Dynamic Science Stories

Dynamic Science Stories was an American pulp magazine which published two issues, dated February and April 1939. A companion to Marvel Science Stories, it was edited by Robert O. Erisman and published by Western Fiction Publishing. Among the better known authors who appeared in its pages were L. Sprague de Camp and Manly Wade Wellman.

## Publication history and contents

Although science fiction had been published before the 1920s, it did not begin to coalesce into a separately marketed genre until the appearance in 1926 of Amazing Stories, a pulp magazine published by Hugo Gernsback. By the end of the 1930s the field was booming. In 1938 Abraham and Martin Goodman, two brothers who owned a publishing company with multiple imprints, launched Marvel Science Stories, edited by Robert O. Erisman. In February of the following year they added Dynamic Science Stories as a companion magazine intended to run longer stories. The contents were typical pulp science fiction, with few memorable stories. Science fiction historians Joseph Marchesani and Mike Ashley identify only three stories of quality: Nelson S. Bond's "The Message from the Void" (published under the pseudonym "Hubert Mavity"); L. Sprague de Camp's "Ananias"; and Manly Wade Wellman's "Insight". The cover for the first issue was painted by Frank R. Paul, a popular cover artist recently returned to the science fiction field; Norman Saunders provided the second cover. Dynamic's sister magazine, Marvel Science Stories, often published stories with more sexual content than was usual for science fiction magazines of the day, but, although Dynamic's advertising included books offering sexual advice, the magazine's actual content was more traditional pulp material. The magazine only lasted two issues, though it is not known whether this was because of poor sales or if the cancellation was "a reflection of the whim of the publisher", in Ashley's words.

## Bibliographic details

The publisher of Dynamic Science Stories was Western Fiction Publishing Co., based in Chicago, with editorial offices in Radio City, New York. There was one volume of two numbers. Both issues were in pulp format, 112 pages long, and priced at 15 cents. There was a British reprint edition of the first issue; it appeared in 1939 and was undated. The editor of both issues was Robert O. Erisman, who was not credited in the magazine.
# ELH

ELH (English Literary History) is an academic journal established in 1934 at Johns Hopkins University, devoted to the study of major works in the English language, particularly British literature. It covers developments in literature through historical, critical, and theoretical methods. The current senior editor is Jeanne-Marie Jackson.
ELH self-describes as
   welcom[ing] sophisticated, groundbreaking essays on all literatures in English and on cultural forms and contexts related to those literatures. Continuing a tradition that stretches back to 1934, the journal's editors balance historical, critical, and theoretical concerns in seeking to publish the very best work on English-language writing from its beginnings to the present day.
Submissions are received year-round. Authors are asked that manuscripts submitted for review be "in Word (.doc or .docx) format," "in accordance with The Chicago Manual of Style, 16th ed.," and "double-spaced, with one-inch margins, in Times New Roman, 12 pt. font." The word count for manuscripts is between 8,000 and 12,000 words, including endnotes.
Most recent issue (Summer 2020) Table of Contents:
* From the English Institute—
** An "Introduction to the English Institute Essays on 'Truth-Telling'" by Sangeeta Ray and Ian Balfour
** Zahid R. Chaudhary on "The Politics of Exposure: Truth After Post-Facts"
** Jennifer Doyle on "Alethurgy's Shadows: Truth-Telling Between Women in Elena Ferrante's Neapolitan Novels"
** David Kurnick on "A Few Lies: Queer Theory and Our Method Melodramas"
** Joanna Picciotto on "Truth-Telling, Mass Media, and The Poet's Office"
* Katherine Walker on "Clowns and Demonic Learning in Doctor Faustus"
* Ross Lerner on "The Astonied Body in Paradise Lost"
* Andrew Lawson on "Becoming Bourgeois: Benjamin Franklin's Account of the Self"
* David A. P. Womble on "What Climate Did to Consent, 1748–1818"
* Lily Gurton-Wachter on "Blake's "Little Black Thing": Happiness and Injury in the Age of Slavery"
and
Previous editors-in-chief include Jonathan Kramnick (Yale University), Frances Ferguson (University of Chicago), Ronald Paulson (Johns Hopkins University). The current editorial board is available online.
# ENTREE Travel Newsletter

ENTREE Travel Newsletter (established 1981) is a travel newsletter by American writer Bill Tomicki. It bills itself as "An uncompromising and confidential travelers newsletter."
As of 2014, it has over 22,000 subscribers. Tomicki said then when it started in 1981, it was the third travel newsletter in the industry. It is targeted to upscale clientele, Tomicki said Entree's average reader is between 45 and 55, and has a household income of $455,000 a year.
In 2006, Tomicki described the newsletter operations: "I have a staff of 12--four permanent people based in Santa Barbara, Calif.," where he lives, "and eight stringers around the world who contribute information, which I then edit and assemble in the newsletter."
The newsletter has been reviewed in the Chicago Tribune, The New York Times, and the Los Angeles Times.

## Bill Tomicki

William Tomicki is an American travel writer. Since 1981 he is the publisher of the ENTREE Travel Newsletter, which has been called the "Rolls Royce of travel newsletters" where "Each month Mr. Tomicki skewers the mediocre and exalts excellence so that his readers do not waste their time and money". Tomicki claims he personally writes "60 to 70 percent of the content based on his own travels." In 1990, Joel Sleed of the Seattle Times called him "outspoken."
He serves as Travel and Restaurant Editor for the American-International News Syndicate, Travel Editor for El Paso Inc. Magazine, and Senior Editor for Traveler Overseas Magazine. He has been a member of the International Food Wine & Travel Writers Association (IFWTWA) He is also a former syndicated Travel Writer for The New York Times. "Most newspapers and magazines tend to be too PR oriented. I try to tell it as it is, talk to the reader as a friend, tips where to go, where not to go."
In an article, Tomicki was asked if hoteliers ever spend time in their own hotels: "We guess not, judging by the missteps we find so often, like square soaps, soaps that are wrapped too tightly with plastic or paper ... We hate soap dispensers in the bath, phones we cannot figure out, lighting that takes a visit from the engineer to decipher and any hotel that puts so much reading crap in the room that you can't find a place for your own crap. And stop turning the radio on when we are not there, please. And not coming back for the room service table."
In 2008, Tomicki won a million dollars in a lottery.
# ERB-dom

ERB-dom was a magazine devoted to the works of Edgar Rice Burroughs created by Al Guillory, Jr. and Camille Cazedessus Jr. ("Caz"). It began publication in May 1960 as a mimeographed science-fiction fanzine.
Guillory was killed in a car-train collision, but Cazedessus continued publishing ERB-dom. It won the Hugo Award for Best Fanzine in 1966.
ERB-dom was eventually printed in color, containing Russ Manning's Tarzan newspaper comic strip pages in color and the daily strips. It went to monthly publication in 1970 and then back to five times per year. It ceased publication with issue #89 in late 1976. However a special issue #90 was released in June 1978.

## Successor titles

Cazedessus renewed his publishing efforts with The Fantasy Collector (later The Fantastic Collector) in December 1988. The Fantasy Collector had been an ad-zine, running only ads. This new The Fantasy Collector, starting with #201, reprinted fiction. It was renamed The Fantastic Collector with #227.
He soon re-incorporated ERB-dom-type articles into the magazine, which was tending more towards pulp fiction in general (not just fantasy). With #248 it was double named/numbered with ERB-dom #90. This continued until Fantastic Collector #262/ERB-dom #104.
The title was changed to Pulpdom, Son of ERB-dom by Cazedessus in 1997. It continued under that name featuring articles and illustrations on almost all the pulp authors, from Edgar Rice Burroughs to H. Bedford-Jones, et al. It "concentrates on the pre-1932 pulps, obscure authors of the 'fantastic,' and particularly Argosy, All-Story and the early Blue Book." It would end with #100 in October 2020.
# Something Supernatural

Something Supernatural is the first studio album by American hard rock band, Crobot. The album was released via Wind-up Records on October 28, 2014.

## Track listing

Below is the track listing for the album:

## Charting

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| US Top Hard Rock Albums (Billboard) | 18 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 8 |
# EU Jacksonville

EU Jacksonville is a monthly entertainment magazine published in Jacksonville, Florida. It contains feature reporting and entertainment and cultural guides for Jacksonville and the Northeast Florida region. It was recently acquired by Boldland Press, Inc. Attorney John Michael Phillips has been linked to the ownership group.

## History

The publication was founded as the Southeast Entertainer in 1976 by Jacksonville businessman and musician Tony Trotti. Originally an occasional publication, Trotti made it a weekly in the 1980s and changed the name to First Coast Entertainer, leaving his job as vice president of George Washington Life Insurance to work on the paper. In addition to covering Jacksonville's entertainment scene, the paper had a promotion arrangement with film companies to give out free movie tickets to readers.
Trotti died in 2003, and the Entertainer briefly stopped publication. Associate publisher Will Henley started a similar weekly called Entertaining U or EU Jacksonville, and then bought and absorbed the Entertainer, retaining most of its staff. EU underwent several format shifts and redesigns during the 2000s. In March 2008 it shifted to its present monthly tabloid format with expanded web offerings. The paper includes feature stories as well as reviews of films, music, entertainment and nightlife in the region.
# East Village Eye

The East Village Eye was a cultural magazine, published by editor-in-chief Leonard Abrams, in circulation from May 1979 until January 1987. Based in the East Village section of New York City, the publication covered a range of locally focused topics, including art, politics and gentrification. The East Village Eye, colloquially referred to as The Eye, covered topics such as the emergence of punk rock, hip hop, and fashion as fringe pop culture, as well as the burgeoning art and nightlife scenes that highlighted NYC's East Village neighborhood during the 1980s.

## History

Leonard Abrams started the East Village Eye after moving to the East Village in the mid-1970s. Its first office was at 167 Ludlow Street, moving repeatedly in and around this relatively inexpensive pocket of downtown Manhattan. The magazine had a total of 72 issues.
The Eye reached a peak circulation of 10,000 copies per month, available throughout New York City and outposts in San Francisco, Chicago, Los Angeles and Minneapolis. The magazine became a marketplace for the local economy, with neighborhood businesses purchasing ad space. Writers included Carlo McCormick and later Artnet writer and artist Walter Robinson.
The Eye claims to be the first publication to print and define the term "hip hop" in an interview between writer/subculturalist Michael Holman and Afrika Bambaataa.
# Easyriders

Easyriders is an American motorcycle magazine, founded in 1970. It was published monthly by Paisano Publications for over 50 years.
In addition to its coverage of motorcycles (particularly Harley-Davidsons) and related activities, Easyriders is also known for including pictures of nude or topless women and paintings by David Mann who was a California graphic artist whose paintings celebrated biker culture.
The December 1979 issue featured an interview with Willie Nelson, who also appeared on the cover.
The Audit Bureau of Circulation reported that Easyriders had an average paid and verified circulation of 123,587 for the six-month period ending December 31, 2007.

## Spin-off

In 1979, Paisano launched a companion publication called Iron Horse, which would continue for many years under various owners.
# EdgeWork

EdgeWork was a small press magazine published by Atlas Games starting in 1994 that was devoted to the role-playing game Over the Edge.

## Publication history

EdgeWork was a fanzine for the surreal role-playing game Over the Edge. It was first published in 1994, and lasted for four issues. The last issue also appeared in 1994.

## Reception

In the May 1994 edition of Dragon (Issue #205), Rick Swan reviewed the first issue, and admitted "I’m a sucker for fanzines. What they lack in polish, they usually make up in spunk, and EdgeWork, devoted to the eccentric Over the Edge game, is no exception." He concluded, "EdgeWork may have the editorial budget of a school newspaper, but for OTE enthusiasts, it’s more essential than the New York Times."

## Reviews

* Australian Realms #29
# Edible Brooklyn

Edible Brooklyn is a Brooklyn-based food magazine and website that covers local food and drink culture, restaurants, ethnic eats, farmers markets, food-related events and articles on such topics as a live poultry market in Williamsburg, and which features recommendations in items like "Late Night Nosh." The magazine also hosts regular events such as Brooklyn Uncorked and Good Spirits Brooklyn as well as short videos and interviews called Edible Films. The publication received a James Beard Foundation Award in 2010 for its food-related columns. Editor Rachel Wharton authored Edible Brooklyn: The Cookbook in 2011.
The magazine is published five times a year and available online, through subscription or for free at selected Brooklyn retailers Edible Brooklyn is part of the Edible Communities network and has subscribers in all 50 states and distributed in several Barnes & Noble stores. Brian Halweil and Stephen Munshin launched the magazine in 2006. They also established sister publications: Edible Manhattan and Edible East End and Edible Long Island.
The first issue debuted in May 2006 and included articles about smoked fish in Greenpoint, John Flansburgh of They Might Be Giants, Jacques Torres Chocolates, and Gomberg Seltzer Works, one of the last remaining seltzer delivery companies in Brooklyn.
Edible Brooklyn hosts numerous annual events such as Good Beer and Brooklyn Uncorked. The first annual Good Spirits Brooklyn event was hosted by Edible Brooklyn at The Invisible Dog Art Center in 2015. Other Edible Brooklyn events have included series affiliated with Brooklyn Brewery such as Sell It Like It Is, Demystifying the CSA Movement, and The Big Smoke, an event featuring smoked meats hosted at Brooklyn Brewery, as well as events like Brooklyn's Bounty which was hosted by Travel Channel's Adam Richman.
# Songs from This/Songs from That

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
Songs From This and Songs From That are a double extended play, from singer/songwriter Joy Williams, that go together to form a single album. They were both released on August 17, 2009. Joy Williams was a member of The Civil Wars before their breakup in 2014, along with John Paul White.

## Promotion

"Sunny Day" from Songs From This has been featured on an episode of 90210 and Grey's Anatomy, while "Speaking a Dead Language" from Songs From That has also been featured on the latter show. "Doesn't Get Better Than This" has become the promotional song for Oscar Mayer.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Joy Williams
# Elan (magazine)

Elan the magazine is an online lifestyle publication, focused on global youth culture, sharing the stories of remarkable young professionals empowering their communities, enlightening their peers and inspiring those around them. Covering a variety of topics from business and architecture to fashion and culture, Elan also includes inspiring profiles of prominent voices around the world. Based in New York City, the online publication has more than 3,000,000 visitors per month and is growing rapidly.

## History

Founded in 2008, Elan first appeared in print and then went online in 2009. Elan’s strives to cover global culture in a way that has not been done before. By highlighting the community in regards to culture, business, travel, humor, high profile people, and mainstream news the publication has succeeded in staying away from stereotypical political issues that tend to drown out these other fascinating stories. Content is youth and forward focused, making it a positive voice about culture and being a modern Muslim in the world today. This unique approach has led the publication to being the dominant voice it is regarded as today.
The name Elan came from its meaning of “announcement” in Persian, Urdu and Arabic. The magazine’s global approach to people from different backgrounds and cultures around the world is one of the founding principles of the publication.
In the Spring of 2011, Elan also introduced a brand new weekly Webcast section featuring global correspondents covering a multitude of topics and thought leaders around the world including US Special Representative Farah Pandith, HRH Princess Rym Ali, and Farooq Kathwari, CEO of Ethan Allen.

## Impact

With a goal to increase cross-cultural understanding by highlighting the ideas and perspectives of innovative voices across all fields, Elan covers world culture in a way that has not been done before. Its writers cover various hues of the global spectrum including culture, business, travel, humor, high profile individuals, and mainstream news. The publication has, however, successfully succeeded in staying away from divisive political issues that tend to drown out otherwise fascinating stories. The magazine now focuses on more global issues and continuously expanding with its new tagline “The Voices We Love. The Stories We Live.”
"Elan is very valuable in the media marketplace as a place for the growing group of young, savvy professionals across the world. Serving this ignored, marginalized, or even unrecognized demographic with culturally relevant news and information makes elan essential to a diverse media landscape," said Reza Aslan, author of New York Times best seller No God but God and regular CNN analyst.
Voted as one of the hottest launches by min magazine in 2008, Elan has also had commentary featured in The Huffington Post, Entrepreneur, USA Today and CNN.
# Electronic Fun with Computers & Games

Electronic Fun with Computers & Games was a video game magazine published in the United States from November 1982 to May 1984. For the last two issues it was renamed ComputerFun.

## Content

The magazine was split up into the following sections:
* Special Features
* Regular Features
* Equipment Reviews
* Game Reviews
* Departments

## Legacy

The cover art for the November 1983 issue was used as the album art for the 1984 album Night Lines by Dave Grusin.