OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Curse of the Mistwraith

Curse of the Mistwraith is volume one of the Wars of Light and Shadow by Janny Wurts.

## Plot summary

Born on a splinter world, Lysaer and Arithon are half-brothers raised apart in enmity. Cast through a Worldsend Gate, they arrive in Athera, the ancient world of their ancestors cloaked in the fog of the malicious Mistwraith. Found by the Fellowship of Seven, they are urged to fulfill a prophecy which will free Athera from the Mistwraith and allow the clans of the Old Bloodlines to rule again.
Putting aside their differences in the new world, the brothers find common cause and through paired gifts of light and shadow, succeed in binding the Mistwraith with help from the Fellowship. Unbeknownst to the brothers and their Sorcerer guides, one wraith escaped containment and seeks retribution against the two. During Arithon's crowning as Athera's first High King in more than five hundred years, the wraith binds Lysaer into irrational hatred of his half-brother, a curse he transfers to Arithon after the botched ceremony. Rather than succumb to the curse, Arithon flees into a winter storm, finding solace in the outlawed clans dwelling in the forest.
Lysaer gathers an army to follow Arithon, led by the vicious bounty hunters who capture, kill and sell members of the clans. Though initially resistant to the idea of leading a guerilla war against the army, Arithon reluctantly assumes command upon realizing it is the only alternative to the extinction of the clans. The battles that ensue exact horrific slaughter on both sides, eventually resulting in a stalemate that forces Lysaer to withdraw without killing his brother. Arithon in turn has his mage-gift crippled through guilt. While Lysaer returns to the cities to muster a greater army and more support for his fratricidal war, Arithon becomes apprenticed to Athera's Masterbard, departing the clans in disguise.
# Caroline Bird (American author)

Caroline Bird Mahoney (1915–2011) was an American feminist author.

## Early life and education

Born on April 15, 1915, in New York City, Caroline Bird became the youngest member of the Vassar College class of 1935 at the age of 16, but left after her junior year to marry; she later earned a Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Toledo and a Master of Arts degree in comparative literature at the University of Wisconsin.

## Career

Her books include The Invisible Scar (1966), Everything a Women Needs to Know to Get Paid What She's Worth (1973), Case Against College (1975), The Crowding Syndrome: Learning to Live With Too Much and Too Many (1976), Enterprising Women (1976), What Women Want (1979), The Two-Paycheck Marriage (1979), Second Careers (1992), and Lives of Our Own (1995). Her book The Invisible Scar, about the Great Depression, was named by the American Library Association as one of the 100 most significant books of the year.
Caroline's 1968 book, Born Female: the High Cost of Keeping Women Down, grew out of an article on discrimination against women in business that was rejected by The Saturday Evening Post. Years later when Sofia Montenegro, an award-winning Nicaraguan journalist and prominent feminist activist, was asked how she became a revolutionary, she said that she would never forget the book that had changed her life; she was 16 years old when she read Born Female: the High Cost of Keeping Women Down.
According to the Oxford English Dictionary, the first time the term sexism appeared in print was in Bird's speech "On Being Born Female", which was delivered before the Episcopal Church Executive Council in Greenwich, Connecticut, and subsequently published on November 15, 1968, in Vital Speeches of the Day (p. 6).
In 1977, Bird became an associate of the Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press (WIFP).
Bird was a consultant to the National Commission on the Observance of International Women's Year in 1977 and was the chief writer of its report, The Spirit of Houston (1978).
In 1979, the Supersisters trading card set was produced and distributed; one of the cards featured Bird's name and picture.

## Personal life

She married Edward A. Menuez in 1934 and they divorced in 1945; in 1957 she married J. Thomas Mahoney, who died in 1981.

## Death

She died on January 11, 2011, in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Papers

The Caroline Bird Papers, 1915–1995, are held at the Archives and Special Collections Library, Vassar College Libraries.
# Aaron Fenton

Aaron Fenton (born January 18, 1982) of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania is a lacrosse goaltender. He attended Duke University before being selected by the San Francisco Dragons.

## MLL career

2006 MLL Rookie Season. Appeared in two games. Played in his first professional game on 6/3 @ Chicago where he allowed one goal and recorded four saves in 7:00, and played 8:36 on 7/8 vs Chicago allowing one goal and recording one save.

## NCAA career

Completed a spectacular senior season helping Duke to the NCAA Championship Game. On the season made 210 saves with a .629 save percentage. Named Division I National Goalie of the Year. In addition named 1st Team All American, 1st Team All Atlantic Coast Conference and was named to the ACC All Tournament Team. Was selected as Duke's Defenseman of the Year and was Duke's Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year. As a junior was selected as Duke's Co-Defenseman of the Year after recording 122 saves.

## Post-playing career

Fenton is currently the Vice President of Development for Boston Properties, the largest office REIT in the world. He works on procuring leveraged buyouts. Fenton spearheads all projects in Boston Properties' west coast development pipeline. Some of Fenton's newest projects include a 1.1 million square foot office complex in San Francisco's South of Market neighborhood and a 324,000 square foot mixed-use tower adjacent to Oakland's MacArthur station (BART).

## Awards

* 2005 Ensign C. Markland Kelly, Jr. Award (NCAA Goalie of the Year)
# Charles Evans

Charles Evans may refer to:

## Actors and filmmakers

* Charles Evans (businessman) (1926–2007), American business leader
* Charles Evans Jr. (born 1963), his son, film producer
* Carlo Burton, aka Charles Evans, film actor, producer and director

## Sportspeople

* Charles Evans (cricketer, born 1866) (1866–1956), English cricketer
* Charles Evans (cricketer, born 1851) (1851–1909), English cricketer and British Army officer
* Charles Evans (footballer) (1897–1939), Welsh footballer
* Charley Evans, Negro league baseball player
* Chick Evans (Charles E. Evans, Jr., 1890–1979), American amateur golfer
* Chuck Evans (American football) (Charles Evans, 1967–2008), American football fullback
* Chuck Evans (basketball) (born 1971), American basketball player

## Politicians

* Charles Evans (politician) (1882–1947), Liberal party member of the Canadian House of Commons
* Charles R. Evans (1866–1954), American Representative from Nevada

## Judges and attorneys

* Charles Evans (Pennsylvania philanthropist) (1768–1847), American attorney and philanthropist who established Pennsylvania's Charles Evans Cemetery
* Charles Evans Hughes (1862–1948), American Republican politician and Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court
* Charles Evans Hughes Jr. (1889–1950), American Solicitor General
* Charles Evans Whittaker (1901–1973), American Associate Justice of the Supreme Court

## Others

* Charles Evans (Royal Navy officer) (1908–1981),
* Charles Evans (librarian) (1850–1935), American librarian and bibliographer
* Sir Charles Evans (mountaineer) (1918–1995), UK mountaineer, surgeon, and educator
* Charles Albert Evans (1912–2008), American physician and microbiologist
* Charles L. Evans (born 1958), President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
* Sir Charles Lovatt Evans (1884–1968), British physiologist
* Charles Smart Evans (1778–1849), English vocalist and composer
* Charles R. Evans (scientist), Fellow of the American Physical Society
* Charles Evans Hughes III (1915–1985), American architect
* Charles Evans (colonial businessman) (1827–1881)
# Achotillo

Achotillo may refer to:
* Caryocar amygdaliferum, a plant native to the rain forests of the Choco region of Colombia and Panama.
* Nephelium lappaceum, a plant native to the Malay-Indonesian regionthat provides the edible "Rambutan" fruit.
# Glauce pectenalaeella

Glauce is a genus of moths in the family Gelechiidae. It contains only one species, Glauce pectenalaeella, which is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi, Quebec, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and West Virginia.
The ground color is pale yellowish, almost entirely obscured by dense fuscous dusting and fuscous spots. The apex of the forewings is more deeply fuscous.
# Coat of arms of the West Indies Federation

The coat of arms of the West Indies Federation was used between 1958 and 1962. The background of the shield bore four equally spaced narrow white stripes with ten orange-gold discs representing each island grouping, undulating horizontally across a blue field representing the Caribbean Sea and the sun shining upon the waves. These devices were based upon the flag originally designed by Edna Manley. A triangle is superimposed on the shield, and the shield is topped by a lion passant guardant. The scroll beneath proclaims To Dwell Together In Unity. The shield is supported on either side by the country's national bird, the pelican, with wings extended. Above this is a helmet topped with a flaming torch held by an upright arm. The torch signifies a beacon to light a path.
The torch design is reflected in the present coats of arms of Barbados, Saint Lucia, and Saint Kitts and Nevis.
# Al-Murtada Muhammad

Al-Murtada Muhammad (891? - 1 May 922) was the second imam of the Zaidi state of Yemen, who ruled from 911 to 912 and was a respected religious scholar.

## Youth

Muhammad bin Yahya was a Sayyid who was born in Hijaz. The year of birth was allegedly 891, although it may actually have been earlier than that. He followed his father al-Hadi ila'l-Haqq Yahya to Yemen in 897, where the latter was acknowledged as imam by the tribal groups of the northern highland, conforming to the Zaydiyya version of Shi'a Islam. During the following years, Muhammad assisted his father in various political and military affairs. He also made a name as a religious authority and a poet. In June 903, he was taken captive by the Yu'firids, political rivals in the Yemeni highland. He spent several months in a prison before he was released. After 906 he was several times confronted with the aggressive Fatimid lord Ali bin al-Fadl.

## Reign and abdication

After the death of al-Hadi ila'l-Haqq Yahya in 911, Muhammad was chosen to succeed him. As imam, he took the name al-Murtada Muhammad. However, the new imam felt frustrated about the moral laxity of the Yemeni population, who were slow to change their old habits. After a brief reign he abdicated in the month of Dhu al-Qadah, probably in July 912. He appears to have supported the succession of his brother an-Nasir Ahmad to the imamate. He withdrew to a life of scholarship and contemplation and died in Sa'dah, the centre of Zaydiyya rule, in May 922. As a diligent scholar and poet, he wrote several works, in particular about Zaidi rites.
# Cornwall, Prince Edward Island

Cornwall is a Canadian town located in Queens County, Prince Edward Island. The town is located immediately west of the provincial capital Charlottetown.

## History

The community of Cornwall traces its history to European settlement in the 18th century and was a predominantly farming community until the construction of Route 1, the Trans-Canada Highway, during the early 1910s. Several subdivisions were created near the intersection of the new highway with the Meadowbank Road, along with a small commercial strip.
On April 1, 1995, the incorporated communities of Cornwall, Eliot River, and North River amalgamated to form the Town of Cornwall.
The amalgamation did not see many controversies. The name of the community of Cornwall survived although the legislation designated the new town as Charlottetown West but amid the call of some residents for a new community name, as was occurring in the case of Stratford (also amalgamated at the same time as Charlottetown South), the community decided to rename the town Cornwall once again.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Cornwall had a population of 6,574 living in 2,642 of its 2,770 total private dwellings, a change of 22.9% from its 2016 population of 5,348. With a land area of 28.21 km$^2$ (10.89 sq mi), it had a population density of 233.0/km$^2$ (603.6/sq mi) in 2021.

## Education

The town of Cornwall is home to three English Language School Board schools:
* Westwood Primary School
* Eliot River Elementary School
* East Wiltshire Junior High
Students graduate East Wiltshire and go on to attend Bluefield High School in Hampshire for grades 10 to 12.

## Economy

The town established the Cornwall Business Park in 1997.

## Notable people

* Jared Connaughton, sprinter, Olympian, 2005 Canada Games gold medalist 100m & 200m
* Adam McQuaid, NHL hockey player, Stanley Cup Champion 2011
# A Descant for Gossips

A Descant for Gossips may refer to:
* A Descant for Gossips (miniseries)
* A Descant for Gossips (novel)
# Aaron Fenster

Aaron Fenster is a medical physicist at the University of Western Ontario Robarts Research Institute in London, Ontario, Canada. He was named a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2013 for his contributions to medical imaging and three-dimensional ultrasound-guided interventions. He is also a fellow of the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences and co-program director of the Ontario Institute for Cancer Research Imaging Program. He holds Ph.D. from the University of Toronto and received further training at the Ontario Cancer Institute.
# Grant Morgan

Grant Morgan may refer to:
* Grant Morgan (activist), New Zealand activist
* Grant Morgan (American football) (born 1998), American football player
* Grant Morgan (cricketer) (born 1971), South African cricketer
# Achou

Achou (Chinese: 阿丑; pinyin: Āchǒu) was a Chinese palace huanguan (eunuch) of the Ming dynasty who often acted in fumo (副末 or 付末; jester) roles in yuanben to entertain (and influence) the Chenghua Emperor (reigned 1464–1487).
One day, Achou created a skit for the emperor in which he portrayed a drunkard. In this performance, when he was told that a certain government official was coming, the drunkard remained drunk and acted wild and rowdy. Next, he heard a warning that the emperor was here, but he continued his frolicking. Finally, a warning came that the head eunuch Wang Zhi had arrived, and the drunkard immediately became quiet. When asked about his behavior, he said he only knew of Wang Zhi's power but not of the emperor's. With this performance, Achou warned the Chenghua Emperor that Wang Zhi was becoming too influential in politics, at his expense.
Wang Zhi was supported by the generals Wang Yue and Chen Yue. During another performance, Achou carried two yue (halberds), one in each hand. When asked what these were, he joked they were yue's, named Chen Yue and Wang Yue! Achou was able to remonstrate the emperor this way because the emperor still trusted another head eunuch and Wang Zhi's rival, Huai'en.
On another occasion, Achou exposed the corruption of Zhu Yong, the Duke of Baoguo, with a skit in which he played a Confucian scholar. When he recited a well-known poem "Wu River" (烏江) by the Tang-dynasty poet Hu Zeng about Xiang Yu, he changed "eight thousand soldiers" in a verse to "six thousand soldiers". When he was corrected, he replied that the missing two thousand had gone to build a mansion for the Duke of Baoguo. At that time, Zhu Yong was the garrison commander of the capital who was known to use his soldiers for his personal use. The emperor was alerted, but still doubtful, he asked the eunuch Shang Ming (尚明) to investigate. Zhu Yong was scared and stopped the construction.
# Crystal Lake (south Winter Haven, Florida)

Crystal Lake is a circular natural freshwater lake, with a small cove on its northwest corner, on the south side of Winter Haven, Florida. It has a 35.93-acre (145,400 m$^2$) surface area. This Crystal Lake is one of seven Crystal Lakes in Polk County, Florida. The Polk County Water Atlas says it is also sometimes called Lake Cunningham. Crystal Lake is bordered on the north and northwest by residences. The rest of the lake is bordered by citrus groves or vacant land.
There is no public access to this lake. However, persons have been using a dirt track on private property to reach the south side of the lake and launch small boats. The Hook and Bullet website says River Lake contains smallmouth bass, yellow perch and white perch.
# Jarvis Bay

Jarvis Bay is a summer village in Alberta, Canada. It is located on the eastern shore of Sylvan Lake south of Jarvis Bay Provincial Park.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Summer Village of Jarvis Bay had a population of 213 living in 90 of its 141 total private dwellings, a change of 0% from its 2016 population of 213. With a land area of 0.55 km$^2$ (0.21 sq mi), it had a population density of 387.3/km$^2$ (1,003.0/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Summer Village of Jarvis Bay had a population of 213 living in 86 of its 136 total private dwellings, a 4.9% change from its 2011 population of 203. With a land area of 0.53 km$^2$ (0.20 sq mi), it had a population density of 401.9/km$^2$ (1,040.9/sq mi) in 2016.
# Lobelia concolor

Lobelia concolor, synonym Pratia concolor, commonly known as poison pratia, is a small herbaceous scrambling herb native to Australia.
# Chelonoidis niger guentheri

Chelonoidis niger guentheri, commonly known as the Sierra Negra giant tortoise or Günther's giant tortoise, is a subspecies of Galápagos tortoise endemic to the Galápagos archipelago in the eastern Pacific Ocean. The specific epithet guentheri honours zoologist Albert Günther.

## Taxonomy

This tortoise is a subspecies of Chelonoidis niger, and is sometimes considered a distinct species.

## Description

Male tortoises grow to about 120 cm and females to about 92 cm in length and may have either domed or flattened carapaces.

## Behaviour
### Feeding

The tortoises graze on shrubs and low-growing herbaceous vegetation, consuming herbs, grass, cacti, lichens, and fruit.

### Breeding

Male tortoises compete with each other by extending their necks, gaping, biting and shell-bumping. They produce loud guttural noises while mating. Females lay clutches of usually 6–11 (occasionally up to 17) eggs. Juvenile tortoises tend to remain in the warmer, lowland, part of the subspecies' range for the first 10–15 years of their lives.

## Distribution and habitat

The tortoise's range is limited to an area of about 800 km$^2$ on the slopes of the Sierra Negra volcano, from near sea-level to an altitude of around 1,000 m, at the southern end of Isabela Island. There it inhabits deciduous and evergreen forests, dry grassland, introduced vegetation and agricultural land. The population is estimated to comprise some 400–700 mature individuals, a decline of 99% from an estimated 71,000 individuals prior to human contact with the islands.

## Conservation

The subspecies is considered to be Critically Endangered. The population was historically overexploited for food and oil by sailors and settlers, and some poaching continues. Other threats include predation of eggs and hatchlings, as well as habitat degradation, by introduced animals, including dogs, rodents, pigs, goats and fire ants. Volcanic eruptions also threaten the tortoises and their habitat.
# Cornwell Secondary Modern School

Cornwell Secondary Modern School (formerly Walton Road School) was a school in the district of Little Ilford, Essex (now within the London Borough of Newham). It is named after its student Jack Cornwell, one of the youngest recipients of the Victoria Cross.

## History

The school opened in 1900 as the Bessborough Road Board School, built by the Little Ilford school board. It was situated on Walton Road, Manor Park, and became called Walton Road School. Jack Cornwell, who won the Victoria Cross at the Battle of Jutland, was a pupil at the school. On 29 July 1916, when Cornwell's body was exhumed and carried by gun carriage from East Ham Town Hall to Manor Park Cemetery, boys from Walton Road School joined the procession. At the school scholars and staff erected a plaque in his memory which was unveiled by Lady Jellicoe, wife of First Sea Lord Admiral J. Jellicoe.
In 1929 the school was renamed Cornwell School and was reorganised for senior boys, senior girls, and infants. After the Second World War, in 1945 the school was again reorganised for secondary boys and junior mixed, and finally in 1957 for secondary boys only. The school closed twelve years later and was demolished in 1969.
# Abhinetri

Abhinetri (lit. 'actress') may refer to:
* Abhinetri (1970 film), a 1970 Indian Hindi-language film
* Abhinetri (2015 film), an Indian Kannada-language film
* Abhinetri (2016 film) or Devi, an Indian film by A. L. Vijay
** Abhinetri 2 or Devi 2, its 2019 sequel also by Vijay
# Dancehall Queen (disambiguation)

Dancehall Queen is a 1997 Jamaican film.
Dancehall Queen may also refer to:
* "Dancehall Queen", a song by Beenie Man in the film
* "Dancehall Queen" (Robyn song), a 2010 song by Robyn
* Dancehall Queens, female celebrities in the dancehall music genre
** Carlene Smith, the first Dancehall Queen, 1992
** Denise Cumberland, Dancehall Queen, 1999
** Junko Kudō, Dancehall Queen, 2002
** Mad Michelle, Dancehall Queen, 2003
# Achlyodes

Achlyodes is a genus of skippers. It is monotypic, being represented by the single species Achlyodes busirus.
# Crown Head

Crown Head (60°37′S 45°19′W﻿ / ﻿60.617°S 45.317°W﻿ / -60.617; -45.317) is a headland forming the east side of Palmer Bay on the north coast of Coronation Island, in the South Orkney Islands. It was first seen in the course of the joint cruise by Captain George Powell, a British sealer, and Captain Nathaniel Palmer, an American sealer, in December 1821. It was surveyed by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey in 1956–58. The name derives from an association with Coronation Island and was given by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1959.