OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cortinarius varius

Cortinarius varius, also known as the contrary webcap, is a basidiomycete mushroom of the genus Cortinarius. The mushroom has orangish-yellow caps that reach up to 10 cm (3.9 in) in diameter, and thick club-shaped stems up to 10 cm (3.9 in) long.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described by as Agaricus varius by Jacob Christian Schäffer in 1774. It was given its current name by Elias Magnus Fries in 1838. It is commonly known as the "contrary webcap".

## Description

The cap is 5–10 cm (2.0–3.9 in) in diameter, initially spherical to convex, then flattened or depressed, at first with thin, involute margin, bearing fragments of veil when young. The cap surface is sticky and smooth, orangish-yellow, with a light ochre tint, and yellower at the edge than in the middle, where the color is more rusty yellow. The gills are crowded closely together, usually somewhat emarginate (notched), thin and not very broad (5–8 mm). They are initially a rich cornflower blue, to lilac then finally ochre-cinnamon, with slightly scalloped edge.
The stem is solid, thick in the lower part like a club. It is usually quite short when young, then often elongated, 5–10 cm (2.0–3.9 in) high and 0.6–1.5 cm (0.2–0.6 in) wide, up to 2 cm (0.8 in) or more in the swollen part. Depending on the maturity of the mushroom, the surface of the stem can be covered with tufts of fine hairs that are pressed against the surface, to fibrillose to almost smooth. The stem color is white with a slight blue to lilac tinge at the top that later disappears, slightly yellowish-cream below, changing to completely pale yellowish-ochre when old. The cortina (a cobweb-like partial veil made of silky fibrils) is and white, but later becomes cinnamon when the mushroom drops its spores. The flesh is firm, finely and compactly fleshy, white in the cap, later with a faint yellow tinge, undulatingly fibrillose in the stem and with a faint yellowish tinge. The odor is "pleasant", and the taste is also pleasant and mild. It has been described variously as inedible, or edible, and has been used for pickling.
The spores are light rusty-brown, ellipsoid to almond-shaped, measuring 10–15 by 6.5–7.5 μm with a distinct oblique apiculus. The flesh will turns a chrome yellow color when chemically tested with a dilute solution of potassium hydroxide or ammonia.
Cortinarius varius is closely related to Cortinarius variosimilis, a species that occurs in North America, but which has a paler cap, paler gills, and shorter spores.

## Distribution and habitat

The fruit bodies of Cortinarius varius grow in groups in coniferous forests, also in glades and at the edge of woods, from the end of summer until late in the autumn, when the frosts set in. In some places it is a common species, in other quite rare. It prefers calcareous soils.
# Stockholm Sessions

Stockholm Sessions is an album by Eric Dolphy. It was recorded in September and November 1961 at the Swedish Broadcast station in Stockholm, Sweden, and was released by Inner City Records and Enja Records in 1981. The album was recorded during Dolphy's second visit to Europe.
Three of the tracks ("Les" (mistitled as "Loss"), "Serene" (mistitled as "Sorino"), and "Don't Blame Me") were recorded in September 1961 for a radio aircheck, and feature Dolphy on alto sax, bass clarinet, and flute, Knud Jorgensen on piano, Jimmy Woode on bass, and Sture Kallin on drums. The album liner notes list the session as having been recorded on September 25; however, Dolphy was reportedly performing with John Coltrane's group from September 12 through October 1 at the Jazz Workshop in San Francisco, so the recording probably took place earlier in the month, prior to Dolphy's departure for the U.S. The remaining tracks ("Miss Ann" (mistitled as "Ann"), "God Bless the Child", "Left Alone" (mistitled as "Alone"), and "G.W." (mistitled as "Geewee")), were recorded on November 19 for a TV special. "God Bless the Child" is a Dolphy bass clarinet solo, while the other tracks from that date feature him along with Idrees Sulieman on trumpet, Rune Ofwerman on piano, Jimmy Woode on bass, and Sture Kallin on drums.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| MusicHound Jazz | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz & Blues Album Guide | |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz | |
In a review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow wrote: "This innovative music can serve as a strong introduction of Eric Dolphy's talents to bebop fans who have not yet grasped the avant-garde."
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz awarded the album 3 stars, and commented: "here and there Dolphy seems to be having problems with reed, mouthpiece or articulation. Perhaps he was simply tired."
Texas Monthly's Doug Ramsey stated: "Although he's been dead nearly eighteen years, Dolphy's astringent, bounds-breaking reed work has never been matched."

## Track listing

* "Les" (mistitled as "Loss") (Dolphy) – 3:58
* "Serene" (mistitled as "Sorino") (Dolphy) – 12:00
* "Miss Ann" (mistitled as "Ann") (Dolphy) – 4:11
* "God Bless the Child" (Billie Holiday, Arthur Herzog Jr.) – 5:26
* "Left Alone" (mistitled as "Alone") (Mal Waldron) – 5:19
* "G.W." (mistitled as "Geewee") (Dolphy) – 6:00
* "Don't Blame Me" (Jimmy McHugh) – 12:07
* "Serene" (mistitled as "Sorino") (Dolphy) (alternate) – 7:40

## Personnel

* Eric Dolphy – alto saxophone, bass clarinet, flute
* Knud Jorgensen – piano (tracks 1, 2, and 7)
* Idrees Sulieman – trumpet (tracks 3, 6 and 8)
* Rune Ofwerman – piano (tracks 3, 5, 6 and 8)
* Jimmy Woode – bass
* Sture Kallin – drums
# Queen of the Boulevards

Queen of the Boulevards (German: Glanz und Elend der Kurtisanen) is a 1927 German silent drama film directed by Manfred Noa and starring Paul Wegener, Andrée Lafayette and Werner Fuetterer. It is based on the novel Splendeurs et misères des courtisanes by Honoré de Balzac. It was shot at the Staaken Studios in Berlin, and distributed by the Munich-based Bavaria Film. Art direction was by Otto Erdmann and Hans Sohnle.

## Cast

* Paul Wegener as Collin / Marquis de Herrera
* Andrée Lafayette as Renée
* Werner Fuetterer as Lucien
* Nien Soen Ling as Paccard
* Kurt Gerron as Niccinger
* Helen von Münchofen as Coralie
* Eugen Burg as Grad-lieu
* Elly Leffler
* Ferdinand von Alten as Serizy
# The Mummers

The Mummers are a band based in the English coastal city of Brighton, centred on London-born singer/songwriter Raissa Khan-Panni, composer Mark Horwood (before taking his own life in September 2009), producer/writer Paul Sandrone and co-producer/manager Alastair Cunningham.

## Biography

Raissa Khan-Panni, once better known as Raissa, is a singer whose origins include English, Chinese, Indian, and Mexican. She was raised in the South London district of West Norwood, and as a child studied classical music, learning the piano and then oboe. She spent her school-days busking in Leicester Square and later all over Europe, before returning to study music in Bristol. In 2000 she enjoyed critical acclaim across the media spectrum, most notably with the album Believer released by Polydor Records and the single "How Long Do I Get" which was played extensively on UK radio stations.
Despite the acclaim, by 2001 the solo projects were winding down and Khan-Panni returned to work, waitressing full-time in a Brixton restaurant. She describes this period as "a time of having nothing again" when, after several years of excitement, she returned to the mundane and the ordinary. However, she was still writing lyrics which began by documenting this period of her life but soon spun out to a fantasy world as her mind wandered while working.
In September 2009, Mark Horwood committed suicide. The band states they intend to 'honour his spirit completely'.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Tale to Tell (2009) – Big Bass Drum

### Extended plays

* Mink Hollow Road (2011) – Big Bass Drum
# Steve James (blues musician)

Steve James (born July 15, 1950 – January 6, 2023) was an American folk blues musician.A multi-instrumentalist, singer, and songwriter, James operated in the fields of acoustic and folk blues. Without the benefit of promotion from a major record label, James had secured his fan base from consistent touring.

## Biography

James was born on July 15, 1950, in Manhattan, New York City, in the United States. He played a National steel guitar, mandolin, and the banjo, having become fixated, as an adolescent, on blues music. As a teenager in New York City, James listened to his father's record collection, which included recordings from Lead Belly, Josh White, and Meade "Lux" Lewis. Following relocation to Tennessee, he met both Sam McGee and Furry Lewis. In 1977, he moved to San Antonio, Texas, and played along with various musicians including Bo Diddley, John P. Hammond and Dave Van Ronk.
James' earliest recordings were Two Track Mind (1993), American Primitive (1994), and Art & Grit (1996). Bob Brozman played some slide guitar on Art & Grit, and Danny Barnes has appeared on a number of James' recordings.
In 2000, the Portland, Oregon based, Burnside Records label, issued Boom Chang. Three years later Burnside released, Fast Texas, where James was accompanied by Cindy Cashdollar on steel and dobro guitars; plus Ruthie Foster and Cyd Cassone on vocals. James' own songs appeared on Fast Texas, as well as covers of work from Hop Wilson, Milton Brown, and Little Hat Jones. Cashdollar and Alvin Youngblood Hart had previously guested on Boom Chang.
James' playing also appeared on recordings from James McMurtry and Ana Egge. He has released an instructional video and contributed to Acoustic Guitar. He continued to tour around the world and incorporated teaching sessions on guitar playing techniques.
He died at home in Seattle, Washington, on January 6, 2023, from a brain tumor.

## Discography

* Two Track Mind (1993) - Discovery
* American Primitive (1994) - Antone's
* Art & Grit (1996) - Texas Music Group
* Not for Highway Use: Austin Sessions 1988-1995 (2000) - Settlement
* Boom Chang (2000) - Burnside Distribution
* Fast Texas (2003) - Burnside Distribution
* Tonight (2004) - Artist One-Stop
* Steve James + Del Rey (2004) - Hobemian Records
* Short Blue Stories (2009) - Hobemian Records
* Steve James Live, Vol. I, Austin TX and Berkeley CA (2016) - Hobemian Records HB0020
* Steve James, Blues and Folk Songs, Volume 1 (2018) - Hobemian Records HB0023
# Dropkick Murphys/Ducky Boys Split 7 inch

Split 7inch is a split EP by Dropkick Murphys and The Ducky Boys. It was released in July 1996 on Flat Records, with 2,000 copies on black vinyl and 1,000 copies on green vinyl. This is the first release by both bands. The Dropkick Murphys tracks were later re-released on The Singles Collection, Volume 1.

## Track listing
### Side A (Dropkick Murphys)

* "Barroom Hero" (Rick Barton/Ken Casey)
* "Fightstarter Karaoke" (Rick Barton/Ken Casey/Mike McColgan)

### Side B (The Ducky Boys)

* "Cross To Bear" (Mark Lind/Mike Marsden/Jason Messina)
* "Pride" (Mark Lind)

## Personnel

Dropkick Murphys:
* Mike McColgan - vocals
* Rick Barton - guitar, backup vocals
* Ken Casey - bass, backup vocals
* Jeff Erna - drums
* Joe Delaney - bagpipes on 'Barroom Hero'
The Ducky Boys:
* Mike Marsden - guitar, vocals
* Mark Lind - bass, vocals
* Jason Messina - drums
* Mike O'Leary - guitar, vocals
* This 1990s punk rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kavaklıdere

Kavaklıdere may refer to:
* Kavaklıdere, Ankara, a metropolitan district of Turkey's capital city, Ankara
* Kavaklıdere, Aziziye
* Kavaklıdere, Muğla, a district of Muğla Province of Turkey
* Kavaklıdere, İzmir, a village in Bornova district of İzmir Province, Turkey
* Kavaklıdere (wine), a Turkish wine brand, found in Ankara
# Fernieside

Deleted image removed: [[File:Fernieside.jpg|thumb|Fernieside]] Fernieside is a neighbourhood on the southern edge of the city of Edinburgh, Scotland, four miles (6.5km) southeast of the city centre. It is very close to Craigour, which is just to its north, with Ferniehill to the south, Moredun to the west and open land to the east denoting the city boundary (Danderhall a short distance further on); most amenities are found at Gilmerton. Laid out as public housing from 1947, many properties have been sold through right-to-buy legislation, while small private developments have been inserted to the north in the early 21st century.

## Fernieside Primary School

Fernieside Primary School was the local primary school until it was replaced in 2004 by Craigour Park Primary School which also replaced Moredun Primary School. Homes were built over the old school and this has now become Fernieside Place. Notable alumni from Fernieside Primary School include Olympic sprinting champion Allan Wells.

## St John Vianney Catholic Church

St John Vianney Roman Catholic Church in Fernieside Gardens is a notable centrepiece of the neighbourhood. The unassuming red brick building built in 1952 by Reginald Fairlie (1883 - 1952) lies on Fernieside Gardens and celebrated its Golden Jubilee during November 2002.

## Fernieside Football Club

Fernieside Football Club was formed in 1989 by Billy Forbes and Andrew Whitfield.
Their first game was a friendly against the now defunct Moredun Boys Club (a 5-3 loss)
Some of the players that played in that game for Fernieside were, Graeme Lennie, Ross Braidwood, Steven Forbes (Captain), Martin Johnson, Chris Higgins, Harry Whitfield, Paul Forbes, James Spratt, Martin Taylor and Stuart McKenzie.
Their first strip was green and red, although they wore strips borrowed from Fernieside Primary School (black and white stripes) for the aforementioned friendly with Moredun, as they didn't have their own strips yet.
With help from local businesses, including Ferguson's The Bakers, Fillsell's and Fazell's, helping to raise and donate funds, the club became a reality.
Fernieside then switched to the yellow and blue they were always known for.
Their clubrooms are at Drum Park, Gilmerton, although they originally played at Fernieside Park, with their club rooms in the (now demolished) Moredun Community Centre, at times they also used Fernieside Primary School, depending on what pitch of the three in Fernieside Park, they played on.

## Demographics

| Ethnicity | Liberton/Gilmerton Ward | Edinburgh |
| White | 82.6% | 84.9% |
| Asian | 10.2% | 8.6% |
| Black | 2.7% | 2.1% |
| Mixed | 2.4% | 2.5% |
| Other | 2.1% | 1.9% |
# Riffelhorn

The Riffelhorn (2,928 m) is a mountain in the Swiss section of the Pennine Alps, located south of Zermatt in the canton of Valais.
The Riffelhorn forms part of the Gorner ridge and provides excellent rock climbing facilities having several routes of a different Climbing grades. It has been used a long time by the local Alpine guides to train rock climbing skills for climbers before ascending on higher mountains.
It is also very popular view point being in the middle of one of the most famous valleys in the Alps, between the Matterhorn and Monte Rosa. Also the altitude of nearly 3,000 m gives a needed atmosphere of Alpine conditions. Nearest access is Rotenboden train station. Gornergratbahn continues from here up to summit of Gornergrat.
On the northern side of the mountain lies the Riffelsee.
# LNZNDRF

LNZNDRF (disemvoweling of Lanzendorf) is an American indie rock supergroup based in Cincinnati, Ohio. The group is a collaboration between Ben Lanz and Aaron Arntz (both of Beirut), and brothers Scott and Bryan Devendorf (both of The National).
LNZNDRF's eponymous debut was recorded in a church in Cincinnati and contains eight songs, all of which were improvised and edited down from longer jams. The album was released by 4AD on February 19, 2016. On August 5, 2016, the band released "Green Roses," with a running time of 25 minutes. The To a Lake EP was released on September 4, 2020, followed by II on January 29, 2021. Both of these were recorded at Public Hi-Fi in Austin, Texas in September 2019 and then pared down by Lanz over the next year.

## Discography

* LNZNDRF (2016)
* "Green Roses"/"Salida" 12" (2016)
* To a Lake EP (2020)
* II (2021)
# Courtney Sheinmel

Courtney Sheinmel (born 1977 in Palo Alto, California) is the author of over a dozen books for kids and teens. She lives in New York City.

## Biography

Courtney has one sister, the young adult writer Alyssa Sheinmel, and three stepsiblings.
She graduated with honors from Barnard College (part of Columbia University), and Fordham School of Law. Courtney spent several years as a law firm associate, and on the weekends, she worked on what became her first middle grade novel, My So-Called Family (2008), which was praised for its heartfelt and insightful portrayal of what makes a family. Upon its publication, Courtney left the practice of law and began writing full-time. Courtney is also a BTBP, having produced and co-produced several Broadway shows including A Christmas Carol and ONCE UPON A ONE MORE TIME, empowered by the music of Britney Spears.
The protagonist of her second novel, Positively (2009), was a teenager living with HIV, inspired by Courtney's own longtime involvement with the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation.
Courtney continued to delve into unique and sometimes difficult family situations in books like All the Things You Are (2011) and Edgewater (2015). She is also the author of the young readers series Stella Batts, the middle grade series The Kindness Club, and co-author of the emerging reader series Agnes & Clarabelle.
In addition to writing, Courtney served as a judge on the national level for the Scholastic Art and Writing Awards, and she received a National Scholastic Outstanding Educator Award for her work as a writing instructor at Writopia Lab, a non-profit organization serving kids ages 8–18.
# Steve Kerrigan (footballer)

Steve Kerrigan (born 9 October 1972) is a Scottish former professional footballer who played for several clubs in the Scottish Football League and the Football League in the 1990s and 2000s.
He was had various spells coaching at Junior level since ending his playing career, with the first of his managerial stints at Camelon Juniors in July 2009, succeeding Greig Denham. A short spell as boss of Arthurlie followed in 2016.
In January 2018, Kerrigan became manager at Bo'ness United having joined the club as assistant to Allan McGonigal in September 2017. In 2022 Steve joined Greig Denham at East of Scotland side Rosyth as his Assistant Manager.
# Queen of the Channel

The Queen of the Channel is a title bestowed on the woman who has completed more successful swims of the English Channel than any other. It is held by Chloë McCardel with a total of 44 swims.

## List of Queen of the Channel

| Swimmer | Number of crossings | Years title held |
| Gertrude Ederle | 1 | 1926-1953 |
| Florence Chadwick | 2-3 | 1953-1964 |
| Greta Andersen | 4-5 | 1964-1978 |
| Cynthia Nicholas | 6-19 | 1978-1992 |
| Alison Streeter | 20-43 | 1992-2021 |
| Chloë McCardel | 43-44 | 2021- |
# Dodandeniya

Dodandeniya is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# The Trouble with Being Born (book)

The Trouble with Being Born (French: De l'inconvénient d'être né) is a 1973 philosophy book by Romanian author Emil Cioran. The book is presented as a series of aphorisms, meditating primarily on the painful nature of being alive, and how this is connected to other subjects, such as God, metaphysical exile, and decay. In 2020, The Trouble with Being Born became a Penguin Modern Classic.
Initially written in French, the 1976 English translation by Richard Howard received the PEN Translation Prize.

## Usage of aphorism

Cioran's decision to write entirely in aphorisms was a departure from his previously established writing style. On the Heights of Despair was composed of essays, about a page each, which while different to most conventional philosophy, also separates it from The Trouble with Being Born. Speaking about his decision to write in such a manner, Cioran said he used aphorisms because "Explaining bores me terribly. When I've written aphorisms it's because I've sunk back into fatigue – why bother? And so, the aphorism is scorned by 'serious' people, professors look down upon it. When they read a book of aphorisms, they say, 'Oh, look what this guy said ten pages back, now he's saying the contrary. He's not serious.' I can put two aphorisms that are contradictory right next to each other. It's not at all gratuitous."
The Trouble with Being Born also makes direct reference to aphorisms. The book describes aphorisms as "Fire without flames. Understandable that no-one tries to warm himself at it."

## Reception

Writing for The Independent, Nicholas Lezard said "Why should we be interested in the opinions of this eccentric, who is, moreover, contradictory, perverse, resistant to intellectual theory and uninterested in questions of semiotics? Because Cioran actually makes his philosophy perfectly democratic, assimilable by anyone. Cioran's loathing is genuine, all-inclusive, and yet perversely generous (the book's second-last aphorism begins 'No one has loved the world more than I . . .', which might be a joke). Only someone so doubtful of the world's fundamental givens can be trusted. His scepticism lights things up like a torch." In an issue of The Millions, Michael Robbins cited The Trouble with Being Born as one of his favourite books, and said "it's a pity Cioran and Weil never met."
# Katrina Rose Dideriksen

Katrina Rose Dideriksen (born May 25, 1983) is an actress originally from North Carolina. She lived in Durham, North Carolina, as a child and attended Durham School of the Arts in high school. She later studied at New York University Steinhardt School of Education before attending an open call for the musical Hairspray. After winning over the producers, Dideriksen was first sent to the Toronto Hairspray cast and then joined the touring company. Dideriksen originated the role of Tracy for The Luxor production of Hairspray in Las Vegas opposite Harvey Fierstein. She played Tracy until the Vegas show closed in June 2006. She has also starred in Hairspray in Pittsburgh and Houston, as well as revisited the Standby position on Broadway. She performed as Shawntel and Eve in the Carnegie Hall performance of Jerry Springer: The Opera, in the GLSEN benefit performance of Zanna, Don't! as Roberta, in Stained at Ars Nova and in Bernice Bobs Her Mullet in the New York Musical Theatre Festival.
More recently, Dideriksen was Mimi in Rent opposite Justin Guarini at Surflight Theatre, Rizzo in Grease opposite Marc Summers, and a Swing in the off-Broadway production of Rent.
Dideriksen is a consistent member of Joe Iconis' musical "family", performing in numerous concerts and shows such as Things to Ruin and Bloodsong of Love: The Rock N Roll Spaghetti Western.
She can be heard on the cast recording of Things to Ruin: The Songs of Joe Iconis, released by Sh-K-Boom Records. She also appeared in MC Frontalot's third album, Final Boss on the track "Socks On", as well as on his fifth album Solved on the tracks "Front the Least" and the title track "Solved".

## The Voice

In 2017, Katrina Rose became a contestant on the thirteenth season of reality television program The Voice. She performed Janis Joplin's "Kozmic Blues" for her blind audition and managed to turn the chair of Miley Cyrus, who became her initial coach. She proceeded to the Battle rounds on Team Miley and performed the song "W.O.M.A.N." by Etta James with her opponent, Janice Freeman. Cyrus ultimately named Freeman the winner of the Battle, but Katrina Rose received a reprieve when she was stolen onto Team Jennifer Hudson, saving her from elimination and ensuring her a spot in the upcoming Knockout rounds. In the knockout rounds, Hudson paired her with opponent Chris Weaver. Katrina Rose performed "Zombie" from The Cranberries, with Hudson ultimately choosing Weaver as the winner, eliminating Rose from the competition.