OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Horror for Good: A Charitable Anthology (Volume 1)

Horror for Good: A Charitable Anthology (Volume 1) is a non-themed anthology of thirty-two horror short stories, featuring some of the biggest names in the horror fiction genre, including Joe R. Lansdale, Ramsey Campbell, Jack Ketchum, F. Paul Wilson, Ray Garton and Joe McKinney.
It was published by Cutting Block Press in 2012 and 100 percent of the proceeds will go to amfAR, a foundation for AIDS Research.
The anthology was co-edited by Mark Scioneaux, Robert S. Wilson and R. J. Cavender.
Scioneaux, Horror for Good founder, writes in his original introduction that "The heart of the horror community is on full display, and it stretches from the very top with Horror Writers Association President Rocky Wood, all the way to an author whose first ever published work will appear in these pages. The Horror Community has heart!"
Scioneaux adds, "The authors contained within these pages are a mix of some of the brightest stars and some of the most promising new talent in horror. They have donated their stories, consisting of rare reprints, personal favorites, and brand new, never-before-published tales."
The anthology premiered at the World Horror Convention in Salt Lake City, Utah in March 2012.

## Table of contents

* A Message from the HWA President ~ Rocky Wood
* The Journey of Horror for Good ~ Mark C. Scioneaux
* Autumn as Metaphor ~ G. N. Braun
* On a Dark October ~ Joe R. Lansdale
* Mouth ~ Nate Southard
* Blood for the American People ~ Lisa Morton
* Reception ~ Ray Garton
* The Long Hunt ~ Ian Harding
* The Apocalypse Ain't So Bad ~ Jeff Strand
* The Gift ~ Monica O'Rourke
* The Silent Ones ~ Taylor Grant
* Sky of Brass, Land of Iron ~ Joe McKinney
* Consanguinity ~ Lorne Dixon
* Dead Letters ~ Ramsey Campbell
* The Monster in the Drawer ~ Wrath James White
* Baptism ~ Tracie McBride
* Atlantis Purging ~ Boyd E. Harris
* Returns ~ Jack Ketchum
* The Other Patrick ~ Brad C. Hodson
* A Question of Morality ~ Shaun Hutson
* The Meat Man ~ Jonathan Templar
* A Man in Shape Alone ~ Lee Thomas
* Solution ~ Benjamin Kane Ethridge
* To and Fro ~ Richard Salter
* Please Don't Hurt Me ~ F. Paul Wilson
* The Depravity of Inanimate Things ~ John F. D. Taff
* The Lift ~ G. R. Yeates
* The Eyes Have It ~ Rena Mason
* Road Flowers ~ Gary McMahon
* The Widows Laveau ~ Steven W. Booth & Norman L. Rubenstein
* This Thing That Clawed Itself Inside Me ~ John Mantooth
* Somewhere on Sebastian Street ~ Stephen Bacon
* June Decay ~ Danica Green
* Shiva, Open Your Eye ~ Laird Barron
# Chauncey Forward Black

Chauncey Forward Black (November 24, 1839 – December 2, 1904) was the third lieutenant governor of Pennsylvania from 1883 to 1887. He was an unsuccessful candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania in 1886.

## Biography

Born in Glades, Pennsylvania on November 24, 1839, he was the son of justice for the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, U.S. Attorney General and U.S. Secretary of State Jeremiah S. Black and Mary (Forward) Black, and the grandson of Representative Henry Black and Mary (Sullivan) Black. His maternal grandfather was Representative Chauncey Forward. He married Mary Clarke Dawson and they had four children.
Black was educated at Hiram College, where he met and developed a close personal friendship with future president James Garfield. He later attended Washington & Jefferson College. Black entered the field of journalism, where he wrote primarily for The New York Sun. Black was also an author best known for ghostwriting a biography of Abraham Lincoln for his bodyguard Ward Hill Lamon titled The Life of Abraham Lincoln; from his Birth to his Inauguration as President published in 1872. Because of his reformist zeal, Black was chosen to run on the ticket of Robert E. Pattison in 1882. He served as Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania from 1883 to 1887 and ran unsuccessfully for governor in 1886.
Chauncey Forward Black died in York, Pennsylvania, on December 2, 1904, at the age of 65. He was buried in Prospect Hill Cemetery, York, Pennsylvania.
# Kido Witbooi

Cupido Witbooi, variations: Kido and Kiwitti Witbooi, Nama name: ǂA-ǁêib ǃGâmemab, (c. 1780 – 31 December 1875) was the first Kaptein of the ǀKhowesin (Witbooi Nama), a subtribe of the Orlam of South-West Africa, present-day Namibia.
Witbooi was born in Pella in South Africa in 1780 where several small clans had moved from Cape Town in the second half of the 18th century. His father, Gamab, and his mother, U-eis, belonged to different tribes. At the time of their marriage the respective tribal councils agreed to merge into one larger group and decided that Gamab's and U-eis' first-born son should assume the chieftaincy of the united clan. Thus when Kido came of age in 1805, the councils made him leader of the ǀKhowesin.
Under his leadership the clan trekked first to Griqualand and then, around 1810, across the Oranje to Namaqualand in South-West Africa. Around 1850 Witbooi and his clan had been invited by Jonker Afrikaner to travel to Windhoek. Their fellow Nama chiefs feared that an alliance of Jonker Afrikaner and Kido Witbooi, both admired for their intelligence, would diminish their own influence in South-West Africa. ǁHawoben chief Hendrik Hendricks sent a message to chief ǁOaseb of the Khaiǁkhaun asking him to stop Kido. Yet when ǁOaseb replied, nobody in the ǁHawoben clan could read. Kido passed both territories undisturbed and reached Khaxa-tsûs in 1863, which he renamed Gibeon.
Kido Witbooi died on 31 December 1875. He was married to ǀGâbes and to ǀU-khoms. He had at least 2 children: Johanna (born 1868) and Moses Witbooi (born 1808) who succeeded him as Kaptein of the ǀKhowesin. Gibeon has been the home town of the Witbooi Nama ever since.
# Perkinsville

Perkinsville can refer to:
* Perkinsville, Alaska, USA
* Perkinsville, Arizona, USA
** the Perkinsville Bridge is nearby
* Perkinsville, County Durham, England
* Perkinsville, Indiana, USA
* Perkinsville, New York, USA
* Perkinsville, Mississippi, USA
* Perkinsville, Vermont, USA
# Georgette Herbos

Georgette Herbos (7 October 1883 – ) was a Belgian competitive figure skater and Olympic athlete. Alongside Georges Wagemans, she competed as a pair figure skater in the 1920 Summer Olympics and the 1924 Winter Olympics.

## Results

| Olympics | Competition | Partner | Results |
| 1920 Summer Olympics - Antwerp | Pair figure skating | Georges Wagemans | 6th place |
| 1924 Winter Olympics - Chamonix | Pair figure skating | Georges Wagemans | 5th place |
# Council of Energy Resource Tribes

The Council of Energy Resource Tribes (CERT) is a consortium of Native American tribes in the United States established to increase tribal control over natural resources. Americans for Indian Opportunity, led by LaDonna Harris (Comanche), convened the tribes originally and helped to facilitate the creation of CERT. It was founded in September 1975 by twenty-five tribes under the leadership of the Navajo Nation under chairman Peter McDonald.
The tribes that make up CERT control 40 per cent of the mineable uranium deposits in the United States, four per cent of its oil and gas, and 30 per cent of the strippable Western coal. CERT's initial goal was to force renegotiation of contracts for natural resources, primarily coal, oil and gas, to increase royalties so as to reflect actual market prices. CERT also lobbied for new federal legislation that would give tribes a larger say in negotiations. While successful in some lawsuits to force renegotiation, CERT also supported popular demonstrations against the energy firms, as well as local and international boycotts, which were often successful where lawsuits had failed. On the legislative front, CERT was a major enabler of both the 1982 Indian Mineral Development Act and the 1982 Federal Oil and Gas Royalty Management Act.
# Man and Society

Man and Society, A Critical Examination of Some Important Social & Political Theories from Machiavelli to Marx is a 1963 book by the academic John Plamenatz.
# List of Colombian municipalities by population

The table below lists the largest municipalities (Municipios) in Colombia by population, using data from the most recent population estimates of Colombia in 2020.
| Rank | Municipality | Department | Population in 2020 |
| 1 | Bogotá | capital district | 7,732,161 |
| 2 | Medellín | Antioquia | 2,519,592 |
| 3 | Cali | Valle del Cauca | 2,264,427 |
| 4 | Barranquilla | Atlántico | 1,275,264 |
| 5 | Cartagena | Bolívar | 1,017,616 |
| 6 | Cúcuta | Norte de Santander | 770,173 |
| 7 | Soacha | Cundinamarca | 715,252 |
| 8 | Soledad | Atlántico | 646,678 |
| 9 | Bucaramanga | Santander | 600,098 |
| 10 | Ibagué | Tolima | 536,439 |
| 11 | Bello | Antioquia | 544,549 |
| 12 | Villavicencio | Meta | 553,409 |
| 13 | Santa Marta | Magdalena | 530,107 |
| 14 | Valledupar | Cesar | 526,238 |
| 15 | Montería | Córdoba | 507,463 |
| 16 | Pereira | Risaralda | 477,068 |
| 17 | Manizales | Caldas | 445,669 |
| 18 | Pasto | Nariño | 402,073 |
| 19 | Neiva | Huila | 367,781 |
| 20 | Palmira | Valle del Cauca | 355,712 |
| 21 | Popayán | Cauca | 328,217 |
| 22 | Buenaventura | Valle del Cauca | 317,881 |
| 23 | Floridablanca | Santander | 317,541 |
| 24 | Armenia | Quindío | 302,613 |
| 25 | Sincelejo | Sucre | 295,047 |
| 26 | Itagüí | Antioquia | 287,981 |
| 27 | Tumaco | Nariño | 260,054 |
| 28 | Envigado | Antioquia | 238,656 |
| 29 | Tuluá | Valle del Cauca | 224,706 |
| 30 | Dosquebradas | Risaralda | 222,717 |
# Louvre Accord

The Louvre Accord (formally, the Statement of the G6 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors) was an agreement, signed on February 22, 1987, in Paris, that aimed to stabilize international currency markets and halt the continued decline of the US dollar after 1985 following the Plaza Accord. It was considered, from a relational international contract viewpoint, as a rational compromise solution between two ideal-type extremes of international monetary regimes: the perfectly flexible and the perfectly fixed exchange rates.
The agreement was signed by Canada, France, West Germany, Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States. The Italian government was invited to sign the agreement but declined.

## Background

The Plaza Accord is recognized as the precursor to the Louvre Accord and this deal was struck to depreciate the US dollar for the purpose of exchange rate realignment with the Japanese yen and German Deutsche Mark, which was agreed upon during the G7 Minister of Finance meeting held in New York in 1985. The United States had a trade deficit while Japan and a few European countries were experiencing a trade surplus along with negative GDP growth. The then U.S. Treasury Secretary James Baker attempted to address the imbalance by encouraging its trade partners to stimulate their economies so they can purchase more from it. He maintained that if these partners did not grow, he would allow the dollar's continued depreciation.
After the Plaza Accord, the dollar depreciated, reaching an exchange rate of ¥150 per US$1 in 1987. By this time, the nominal dollar exchange rate against other currencies had fallen more than 25%. The ministers of the G7 nations gathered at the French finance ministry, then located inside the Louvre Palace in Paris, to minimize this decline and stabilize it around the prevailing levels. The Louvre Accord may have helped prevent a recession because it stopped the US dollar from decreasing further in relation to other currencies.

## Provisions

France agreed to reduce its budget deficits by 1% of GDP and cut taxes by the same amount for corporations and individuals. Japan would reduce its trade surplus and cut interest rates. The United Kingdom would reduce public expenditures and reduce taxes. Germany, the real object of this agreement because of its leading economic position in Europe, would reduce public spending, cut taxes for individuals and corporations, and keep interest rates low. The United States would reduce its fiscal 1988 deficit to 2.3% of GDP from an estimated 3.9% in 1987, reduce government spending by 1% in 1988 and keep interest rates low.

## Impact

The US dollar continued to weaken in 1987 against the Deutsche Mark and other major currencies, reaching a low of 1.57 marks per dollar and 121 yen per dollar in early 1988. The dollar then strengthened over the next 18 months, reaching over 2.04 marks per dollar and 160 yen per dollar, in tandem with the Federal Reserve raising interest rates aggressively, from 6.50% to 9.75%.
# Milo B. Lory

Milo B. Lory (November 12, 1903 – December 3, 1974) was an American sound editor. He was best known for his work on the film Ben-Hur (1959), which earned him an Academy Award. He was also nominated in the same category for his work on the film Mutiny on the Bounty (1962).

## Oscar nominations

Both nominations were in the category of Best Special Effects.
* 32nd Academy Awards-Ben-Hur, shared with A. Arnold Gillespie and Robert MacDonald. Won.
* 35th Academy Awards-Nominated for Mutiny on the Bounty. Nomination shared with A. Arnold Gillespie. Lost to The Longest Day.

## Filmography

* The Grissom Gang (1971)
* The Organization (1971)
* Too Late the Hero (1970)
* Mutiny on the Bounty (1962)
* Ben-Hur (1959)
* Saddle the Wind (1958)
* The Barretts of Wimpole Street (1957)
* The Teahouse of the August Moon (1957)
* Around the World in 80 Days (1956)
* Oklahoma! (1955)
* Athena (1954)
# Pelargonium australe

Pelargonium australe is a perennial herb that is endemic to Australia, and found in all states except the Northern Territory. Common names include native storksbill, wild geranium and austral storksbill. The species grows to 50 cm high and has leaves with 5 to 7 lobes. Umbels of 4 to 12 flowers appear between October and March in the species' native range. These are pink with darker markings.
The species was first formally described in 1800 by German botanist Carl Ludwig Willdenow.
It occurs on sand dunes, coastal cliffs and rocky outcrops.
In cultivation, the species prefers a sunny or lightly shaded position and is adaptable to a wide range of soil types. It is readily propagated by cuttings.
* P. australe: showing the hairy leaves, stems, bracts and other hairy parts
# Motyka (surname)

Motyka is a Polish surname meaning "hoe". Notable people with the surname include:
* Józef Motyka (1900–1984), Polish botanist and lichenologist
* Grzegorz Motyka (born 1967), Polish historian
* Grzegorz Motyka (born 1972), Polish footballer
* Marek Motyka (born 1958), Polish footballer
* Stanisław Motyka (1906–1941), Polish skier
* Tomasz Motyka (born 1972), Polish footballer
* Tomasz Motyka (born 1981), Polish fencer
* Zdzisław Motyka (1907–1969), Polish skier
# Outstanding Supporting Actress

Outstanding Supporting Actress may refer to one of several awards, including:
* Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series
* NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture
* Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series
* Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series
* Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Movie
* Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role
# Liv Jessen

Liv Jessen (born 21 September 1947) is a Norwegian social worker, and former head of ProSenteret in Oslo—an organization that deals with issues related to prostitution.
Jessen was born in Sandefjord. In 2004 she was awarded Amnesty International Norway's Human Rights prize, in 2007 she received the Equality Award from the Confederation of Vocational Unions (YS) and in 2013 the King's Medal of Merit (Kongens fortjenstmedalje).

## ProSenteret

She led ProSenteret from 1984 until the end of February 2014. (The center is run by both the national government and the municipal government—statlig/kommunal.)
In 2001, the center's supervised injection site was closed, after TV2 had reported about its operating for two months, unlawfully. She has said that the publicity around this, later contributed to such injection sites becoming legal in Norway.
Since March 2014 she is not a formal employee of the center, but she will retain her office space until the end of the year, for the purpose of writing until she at the end of the year becomes a retiree.
# Chiharu Kitaoka

Chiharu Kitaoka (喜多丘 千陽, Kitaoka Chiharu, born December 16, 1988), also known Aya Gōda (合田 彩, Gōda Aya), is a Japanese voice actress from Kitami, Hokkaido, Japan. She was affiliated with Production Ace Engi Kenkyuujo and graduated from Yoyogi Animation Gakuin. Kitaoka made her voice acting debut in Kiddy Girl-and (2009) under the stage name Aya Gouda. She went on to use that name until she left the Production Ace agency in September 2012.

## Filmography
### Anime
#### 2009

* Kiddy Girl-and as Q-feuille

#### 2010

* Sora no Otoshimono: Forte as Chika Yanagisawa (eps 6, 9, 11–12), Girl (eps 4–5), Radio (ep 10)

#### 2011

* A Dark Rabbit Has Seven Lives as Saeko Suzae
* Kore wa Zombie Desu ka? as Sarasvati / Kirara Hoshikawa, Female student (ep 6)
* Maken-ki! as Furan Takaki
* R-15 as Taketo Akutagawa

#### 2012

* Kore wa Zombie Desu ka? of the Dead as Sarasvati / Kirara Hoshikawa
* Recorder and Randsell as Takumi

#### 2014

* Atelier Escha & Logy: Alchemists of the Dusk Sky as Threia Hazelgrimm
* Robot Girls Z as DanDan

### ONA/OVA
#### 2011

* Toei Robot Girls as Dan Dan / Danguard Ace

#### 2012

* Upotte!! as Ichihachi (AR18)
# How to Keep an Alien

How to Keep an Alien is a one-person show written and performed by Irish playwright Sonya Kelly, supported in the original run by stage manager Justin Murphy, and directed by Gina Moxley. The show chronicles Kelly's attraction to and then relationship with her stage manager at the time, the Australian national Kate Ferris, and fight to keep her in the country. It premiered in Dublin in 2013, and since has been on several national and international tours, including the Edinburgh Fringe, New York, and Finland, and is being performed in several festivals in New Zealand in 2017.
# Charles Rupert Stockard

Charles Rupert Stockard (1879–1939) was an American anatomist and zoologist.
He was born in Stoneville, Mississippi. In 1906, he joined the Department of Anatomy at Cornell Medical College. He became a professor of anatomy in 1911. He was the president of the American Association of Anatomists (1928–1930). He studied zoology under Thomas Hunt Morgan. He received his PhD in zoology from Columbia University in 1906.
He spent years conducting experiments on the effects of alcohol on germ cells, embryos and offspring. Stockard tested the effects of alcohol intoxication on the offspring of pregnant guinea pigs. He discovered that repeated alcohol intoxication in the guinea pigs produced defects and malformations in their offspring that was passed down to two or more generations. His results were challenged by the biologist Raymond Pearl who performed the same experiments with chickens. Pearl discovered that the offspring of the chickens that had been exposed to alcohol were not defected but were healthy. He attributed his findings to the detrimental effects of alcohol only on the eggs and sperm which were already weak, the strong eggs and sperm were unaffected by alcohol intoxication. Pearl argued that his results had a Darwinian, not a Lamarckian explanation.
Other controversial experiments by Stockard included producing teratology in fetuses by inducing hypoxia in the mother. He was the managing editor of American Journal of Anatomy and the coeditor of the Journal of Experimental Zoology.
Stockard was elected to the United States National Academy of Sciences in 1922 and the American Philosophical Society in 1924.

## Publications

* Hormones and Structural Development (1927)
* The Physical Basis of Personality (1931)
# Pelargonium cordifolium

Pelargonium cordifolium is a plant endemic to the fynbos region of the Southern Cape of South Africa.

## Etymology

Pelargonium is from Ancient Greek πελαργός (pelargós = 'stork'). Another name for pelargonium is 'storksbill' after the shape of its fruit; 'cordifolium' refers to the heart-shaped leaves (cor/cordis being 'heart' in Latin).

## Description

Pelargonium cordifolium is a large, spreading species, growing up to 1.5 metres tall. It is a hairy plant with a slight apple scent and pale pink flowers with dark veins appearing from March to July. Its flat or curled, heart-shaped leaves are finely to coarsely toothed, entire or shallowly lobed, dark green on the upper surface and white-matted below. It is valued as a houseplant or as an outdoor perennial, climate permitting. Its leaves may be used in potpourris.

## Cultivars and hybrids

There are a few cultivars and hybrids of Pelargonium cordifolium. These include:
* Pelargonium cordifolium var. rubrocinctum - A variety with slightly paler leaves and reddish - pink flowers with maroon veins.
* Pelargonium cordifolium 'Caroline's Citrine' - A variety with golden leaves and dark blotches in the centre.
* Pelargonium cordifolium 'Donn's Goldstrike' - A variety with golden leaves similar to P.'Caroline's Citrine' but without the dark green blotches.