OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Will and the Way (module)

The Will and the Way is an accessory for the 2nd edition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, published in 1994.

## Contents

The Will and the Way offers an assortment of new kits (including the Beastmaster and the Sensai, a martial-arts master), along with a supplementary set of rules for mental combat, suitable for any campaign using psionic characters. The appendix introduces 60-plus new sciences and devotions, many of extraordinary power.
The Will and the Way is a companion to The Complete Psionics Handbook that adds more information on psionics and psionicist characters for the Dark Sun campaign setting. This sourcebook presents new character kits, special proficiencies for the psionicist, and adds new rules for psionic combat, new psionic powers, and rules for creating psionic powers and artifacts. It also describes how psionics are used within the different regions of the setting.

## Publication history

The Will and the Way was written by L. Richard Baker III, and published by TSR, Inc. The Will and the Way was published in June 1994.

## Reception

Rick Swan reviewed The Will and the Way for Dragon magazine #213 (January 1995). He commented that although the book was "included as part of the Dark Sun line, this could more accurately be considered a sequel to The Complete Psionics Handbook. Swan concludes the review by saying: "These psionicists are guys you don't want to cross."
# Pilgrims Way (novel)

Pilgrims Way is a novel by Abdulrazak Gurnah, first published in 1988 by Jonathan Cape in the United Kingdom. It is Gurnah's second novel.

## Plot

The protagonist of Pilgrims Way is Daud, an immigrant to England from Tanzania who works as an orderly in Canterbury in the 1970s. Daud experiences racist abuse from skinheads and others and begins to feel fearful and dejected as a result. Daud is named for the biblical figure David. Daud develops a romantic attachment to Catherine Mason, a nurse. Daud's other friends include Lloyd, a white man with racist tendencies, and Karta, a pan-African Black nationalist.

## Reception

Critic Jopi Nyman argues that Pilgrims Way, like Gurnah's novels By the Sea (2001) and Desertion (2005), evinces "an interest in the structures of feeling generated by migration and exile". Maria Jesus Cabarcos Traseira reads Pilgrims Way as a pastoral in which Daud is "transformed" through "moments of harmony with nature". Critics Ann Blake, Leela Gandhi, and Sue Thomas, comparing Pilgrims Way to Dottie and Admiring Silence (1996), state that Pilgrims Way "take[s] up the damaging day to day experiences of migration and black Britishness".
In Trinidad and Tobago Newsday, Debbie Jacob writes: "Pilgrim’s Way demonstrates Gurnah’s remarkable restraint in presenting his characters’ stories. He is a master of that old piece of writing advice, 'Show, don’t tell.' Gurnah shows his characters’ complex lives and feelings without telling the reader what to feel or think. This evokes empathy while allowing readers to experience, however vicariously, the conflicts and ambiguity immigrants go through in their conflicted lives."
# Zarini

Zarini is an Italian or Iranian (Persian) surname, and may refer to:
* Alexandra Zarini (1985), a children's rights activist, an heiress of the Gucci family;
* Hamzeh Zarini (1985), an Iranian volleyball player;
* Hussain Zarrini (1930), an Iranian weightlifter.
# William Nethercoat

William Nethercoat was an Anglican priest in Ireland.
Nethrcoat was educated at Trinity College Dublin. He was the incumbent at Beagh then Dean of Kilmacduagh from 1753 until his death in 1771.
# Wilder's law of initial value

Wilder's law of initial value (German "Ausgangswertgesetz", Ausgangswert meaning baseline in modern terms) states that "the direction of response of a body function to any agent depends to a large degree on the initial level of that function", proposed by Joseph Wilder. It is unclear whether it is a real effect or a statistical artifact.
"Das Ausgangswertgesetz" was first published in 1931 by Springer. Wilder gave human subjects injections of pilocarpine, atropine, or adrenaline, and found that the changes in pulse and blood pressure were smaller than average, if subjects had high values before the injection, and vice versa.
Wilder's first informal articles and work on the topic began in 1922. At that time, he worked in the office of Dr. Wagner-Jauregg, the Nobel Prize–winning doctor, at the University of Vienna. Yet, because Wilder was Jewish, he did not have similar opportunities for full professorship as his career matured. His career was temporarily interrupted by emigration to the United States in 1938. Wilder's legacy was established through the Law of Initial Value, which has been published the world over. However, Wilder's research and writing ranged from diverse treatises on ethics and magical thinking, to research on criminology, multiple sclerosis, blood sugar, and many other topics. He also practiced psychoanalysis in New York, and previously, as the Director of the Rothschilds' hospital for neurotics called "Rosenhügel" in Vienna.
# Rear-Admiral, Training Establishment Mediterranean

The Rear-Admiral, Training Establishment Mediterranean was a command appointment of British Royal Navy established during World war II who supervised the training base HMS Canopus at Alexandria, Egypt He was subordinate to the Commander-in-Chief, Mediterranean Fleet.

## History

The post of Rear-Admiral, Training Establishment Mediterranean was established on 18 May 1942, and was shore based. The post holder reported directly to the Commander-in-Chief Mediterranean Fleet until August 1942 when his post was abolished and the training establishment at Alexandria was closed.

## Rear-Admiral, Training Establishment Mediterranean

| | Rank | Flag | Name | Term | Notes/Ref |
| Rear-Admiral, Training Establishment Mediterranean ||||||
| 1 | Rear-Admiral | | R.J.R. Scott | 18 May – August, 1942 | |

### Chief Staff Officer, Training Establishment Mediterranean

| | Rank | Flag | Name | Term | Notes/Ref |
| Chief Staff Officer, Training Establishment Mediterranean ||||||
| 1 | Captain | | N.V. Dickinson | 18 May – August, 1942 | |

#### Secretary, Training Establishment Mediterranean

| | Rank | Flag | Name | Term | Notes/Ref |
| Secretary, Training Establishment Mediterranean ||||||
| 1 | Paymaster Lieutenant-Commander | | D.C. Woolf, | 18 May – August, 1942 | |
# Wayne Gretzky 99 Award

* This article is part of a series aboutWayne Gretzky
Former professional ice hockey player
Career achievements
Freeway named after Gretzky
Awards
Wayne Gretzky International Award
Wayne Gretzky 99 Award
Wayne Gretzky Trophy
Video games
Wayne Gretzky Hockey
Wayne Gretzky and the NHLPA All-Stars
Wayne Gretzky's 3D Hockey
Wayne Gretzky's 3D Hockey '98 :
vte :
The Wayne Gretzky 99 Award is awarded annually to the most valuable player in the Ontario Hockey League playoffs. It was first awarded in 1999, and is named for Wayne Gretzky. The recipient is selected by the news/sports media. The award was introduced shortly after Gretzky announced his retirement from the NHL in 1999. He played for the Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds in the 1977–78 OHL season, scoring 70 goals as a rookie, establishing an OHL record for most goals by a 16-year-old that stood until 2007.

## Winners

List of winners of the Wayne Gretzky 99 Award.
| Season | Winner | Team |
| 1998–99 | Justin Papineau | Belleville Bulls |
| 1999–2000 | Brian Finley | Barrie Colts |
| 2000–01 | Seamus Kotyk | Ottawa 67's |
| 2001–02 | Brad Boyes | Erie Otters |
| 2002–03 | Derek Roy | Kitchener Rangers |
| 2003–04 | Martin St. Pierre | Guelph Storm |
| 2004–05 | Corey Perry | London Knights |
| 2005–06 | Daniel Ryder | Peterborough Petes |
| 2006–07 | Marc Staal | Sudbury Wolves |
| 2007–08 | Justin Azevedo | Kitchener Rangers |
| 2008–09 | Taylor Hall | Windsor Spitfires |
| 2009–10 | Adam Henrique | Windsor Spitfires |
| 2010–11 | Rob Mignardi | Owen Sound Attack |
| 2011–12 | Austin Watson | London Knights |
| 2012–13 | Bo Horvat | London Knights |
| 2013–14 | Robby Fabbri | Guelph Storm |
| 2014–15 | Connor McDavid | Erie Otters |
| 2015–16 | Mitch Marner | London Knights |
| 2016–17 | Warren Foegele | Erie Otters |
| 2017–18 | Robert Thomas | Hamilton Bulldogs |
| 2018–19 | Nick Suzuki | Guelph Storm |
| 2019–20 | Playoffs cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic – trophy not awarded | Playoffs cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic – trophy not awarded |
| 2020–21 | Season cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic - trophy not awarded | Season cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic - trophy not awarded |
| 2021–22 | Logan Morrison | Hamilton Bulldogs |
| 2022–23 | Michael Simpson | Peterborough Petes |
| 2023–24 | Easton Cowan | London Knights |
# Trechus lebenbaueri

Trechus lebenbaueri is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Donabauer in 2004.
# Richard LaValliere

Richard LaValliere (February 20, 1953 – February 8, 2012) was a Sheboygan, Wisconsin born musician, and founding member of Milwaukee bands such as, The Dirty Shames, Arthur, Radio Boys, In A Hot Coma, The Haskels, The Oil Tasters, The Lonesome Desperados, The Barn Burners, The Flip Top Five, Triple Forbidden Taboo, Scorpio Thunderbolt, Pölkafinger and Jones & Karloff. He was renowned for his unique vocal style and songwriting, humorous and clever lyrics and stage persona. A multi-instrumentalist, he played bass guitar, lead guitar and keyboards.
# Pamela Pigeon

Pamela Mary Pigeon (15 September 1918 – 6 June 2009), a New Zealand-British cryptographer, was the first female commander in Britain's Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ).

## Biography

Pigeon's father, Hugh Walter Pigeon, was an English-born surgeon who migrated between England, Wellington, New Zealand, and the Chatham Islands for many years before settling in Wellington. Her mother, Fanny Hensel Parker, was the daughter of the organist at Wellington's Anglican cathedral. Her older sister, Elizabeth, was born in 1906. Pamela grew up in Wellington, where she was educated at Chilton House, a private girls' day school, and Queen Margaret College. At the latter, she won awards for language and speech writing.
It's not known when she emigrated to Britain, although she was an undergraduate in Eton in 1939. However, during World War II she worked as part of a secret intelligence unit located in Marston Montgomery, a remote base in Derbyshire set up in 1941 as an outpost of RAF Cheadle. In c. 1943, she became the leader of a team of linguists who listened in on shortwave German naval and air force radio broadcasts to decode information on troop movements. The team also worked "fingerprinting individual German radios," identifying them through the fact that "each crystal at the heart of a radio oscillated slightly differently." Their work helped to sink the Bismarck, a crucial German battleship. GCHQ historian Tony Comer identifies this as a key moment in the war.
Pigeon married Clifford Lionel Wale in 1948, the couple had three children and both worked as teachers. Clifford died in 1979.
Pigeon died on 6 June 2009, aged 91.
# SS Empire Gull

SS Empire Gull may refer to:
* SS Empire Gull (1919), former 6,458 GRT steamship Brave Coeur, taken into service under the Ministry of War Transport in 1941 and lost in 1942
* SS Empire Gull (1945), former LST Empire Gull (L3513), taken into service in 1956; entered service with the Royal Fleet Auxiliary in 1970 and scrapped in 1980.
# Zaynab, la rose d'Aghmat

Zaynab, la rose d'Aghmat is a 2014 film directed by Farida Bourquia. It was screened at the Festival National du Film in Tangier.

## Synopsis

The film follows Zaynab an-Nafzawiyyah, wife of husband Prince Yusuf ibn Tashfin, founder of the city of Marrakech during the Almoravid era.

## Cast

* Mohamed Majd
* Fatym Layachi
* Amina Rachid
* Abdessalam Bouhssini
* Benissa El Jirari
* Mohamed Khouyi
* Farid Regragui
* Jamila Charik
# William Nevill

William Nevill may refer to:
* William Nevill, 1st Marquess of Abergavenny (1826–1915), British peer
* William Nevill, 16th Baron Bergavenny (bef. 1701 – 1744), British peer
* William Nevill, 4th Earl of Abergavenny (1792–1868), British peer
* William Beauchamp Nevill (1860–1939), English aristocrat
# Wildenvey

Wildenvey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gisken Wildenvey (1892–1985), Norwegian novelist and author of short stories
* Herman Wildenvey (1885–1959), Norwegian poet
# Rear-Admiral, Reserve Aircraft

The Rear-Admiral, Reserve Aircraft also known as Rear-Admiral, (E) Reserve Aircraft was a senior Royal Navy appointment responsible for all administering all Naval Air Stations Reserve Aircraft, Aircraft Repair Yards and trials of Aircraft Carriers from 1949 to 1956.
Rear-Admiral, Reserve Aircraft, reported to Flag Officer, Air (Home).

## History

The office was established in January 1949 following Vice Admiral Lumley Lyster hauling down his flag as Flag Officer, Carrier Training in 1945. Vice-Admiral Lyster's duties were split up, and the Reserve Aircraft post took some of them. Both incumbents of the Reserve Aircraft post were drawn from the Royal Naval Engineers Branch and held the rank of Engineer Rear-Admiral.
The appointment supervised:
* Administration of Naval Air Stations Reserve Aircraft.
* Administration of Aircraft Repair Yards.
* Administering all trials of Aircraft Carriers.
Rear-Admiral (E): W. S. Jameson was appointed in January 1949 and served until January 1951. Thereafter he handed over to Rear-Admiral (E) Edward Reebeck, who was in post from February 1951 – 1956.
The post was abolished in 1956.
# Weick

Weick is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ann Weick (1941–2014), American academic in social work
* Bill Weick, American sport wrestler and coach
* Christine Weick (born 1964), American Christian activist and writer
* Fred Weick (1899–1993), American aviator and aircraft designer
* Karl E. Weick (born 1936), American organizational theorist
* Paul Charles Weick (1899–1997), American judge
# Trechus lijiangensis

Trechus lijiangensis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Belousov & Kabak in 2001.
# Richard Labonté

Richard Labonté (1949 – March 20, 2022) was a Canadian writer and editor, best known as the editor or co-editor of numerous anthologies of LGBT literature.
Originally from Edmonton, Alberta, Labonté studied English and political science at Carleton University in Ottawa, where he was an editor for The Charlatan. Following school he joined the Ottawa Citizen in 1972 as an editor, later writing film and book reviews, and was a contributor to The Body Politic. In 1980, he contributed to an Ottawa Citizen series on gay life in Ottawa, becoming one of the first Canadian journalists ever to come out in the pages of a mainstream newspaper.
During his time contributing to the Citizen, Labonté began a relationship with Norman Laurila, then worked at Glad Day Bookshop in Toronto. The couple subsequently moved to Los Angeles, where they would become co-founders of the influential LGBT bookstore A Different Light. Although their relationship broke up in 1983, they both remained involved in the store, with Labonté managing the Silver Lake store and Laurila managing a new branch in New York City.
After Michael Thomas Ford stepped down as editor of Cleis Press's annual Best Gay Erotica series in 1996, Labonté was invited to become editor of the series, because the deadline for the next anthology was imminent and his job as a bookstore manager meant he would have extensive contacts in the gay literary world whose work he could call in quickly. He remained the editor of the series for many years, and also edited numerous other themed anthologies for the company. He also published several anthologies with the Canadian Arsenal Pulp Press, and wrote book reviews for Books to Watch Out For/Gay Men's Edition, Book Marks, PlanetOut, Q Syndicate and Publishers Weekly.
Labonté won three Lambda Literary Awards for his work as an editor, for Best Gay Erotica 2005, First Person Queer (coedited with Lawrence Schimel) in 2008 and Best Gay Erotica 2009; his other titles included The Future Is Queer, Second Person Queer and I Like It Like That: True Tales of Gay Desire.
In 2008, Labonté received the Michele Karlsberg Leadership Award from the Publishing Triangle.
Labonté and his husband, Asa Dean Liles, moved back to Canada in 2001 and were living on Bowen Island in British Columbia at the time of his death.
# SS Empire Heath

Empire Heath was a 6,643 GRT cargo ship which was built in 1941 by Bartram & Sons Ltd for the Ministry of War Transport. During the Second World War, she served as a CAM ship, capable of embarking and operating a Hawker Hurricane aircraft.

## History

Empire Heath sailed from Belfast on 8 April 1942 arriving at Gibraltar on 20 April with a deck cargo of 28 Supermarine Spitfire aircraft. She sailed again from Cardiff on 28 August arriving at Gibraltar on 14 September with a deck cargo of 16 Spitfires and 2 Hawker Hurricane aircraft. Empire Heath was north west of the small volcanic island of Trindade whilst sailing from Victoria, Brazil to Loch Ewe for orders, via Freetown, with a cargo of iron ore. On 11 May 1944, Empire Heath was located by the German submarine U-129 and discovered to be sailing without an escort northeast of Rio de Janeiro. Initially, U-129 fired three torpedoes at her but all missed. Subsequently, at 23.00 hours, U-129 fired a FAT torpedo which hit and Empire Heath sank rapidly. The U-boat crew rescued Chief Steward Frederick Wakeham, one of the survivors and captured him for questioning. He was landed at Lorient on 19 July and taken to the prisoner of war camp Marlag und Milag Nord. Overall, the master, 46 crew members, one passenger and nine gunners were killed. The wreck is located at 21.31S 29.50W.
# Constance Congdon

Constance S. Congdon (born 1944) is an American playwright and librettist. She has won grants and awards from the National Endowment for the Arts, the W. Alton Jones Foundation, and the Guggenheim Foundation, and is the recipient of a 2019 Lilly Award, which recognizes extraordinary women in theatre. In 2021 she was honored with the Legacy Playwrights Initiative Award by the Dramatists Guild Foundation, for her sustained achievement, enduring excellence and influence on the American theater. Congdon was described by Tony Kushner as "one of the best playwrights our country, and our language, has produced."
The scope of Congdon's plays has been described as "epic." Her first play had 30 scenes and 57 characters, and her 2001 play Casanova covered 73 years in 19 scenes set between Paris and Venice.
Her most well-known plays and adaptations include: Tales of the Lost Formicans, Casanova, Lips, Losing Father's Body, The Misanthrope, A Mother, No Mercy, The Servant of Two Masters, Tartuffe and Paradise Street. She has written a number of opera libretti and seven plays for the Children's Theatre Company of Minneapolis. Her playwriting career includes an adaptation of Maxim Gorky's A Mother with Olympia Dukakis in the lead role.
Congdon was born in Rock Rapids, Iowa. Her first play, Gilgamesh, was produced in 1977. Congdon received her M.F.A. from the University of Massachusetts Amherst in 1982. She taught playwriting at Amherst College from 1993 to 2018 as its Playwright-in-Residence.
Now retired from academia, Congdon continues to write from her home. Current projects include a novel and works of poetry.
# Zavadil

Zavadil (feminine Zavadilová) is a Czech surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lenka Zavadilová (born 1975), Czech rower
* Pavel Zavadil (born 1978), Czech footballer
* Peter Zavadil, American music video director
* Radek Zavadil (born 1973), Czech rower
# William Holborow

William Hillier Holborow CMG VD (23 December 1841 – 10 July 1917) was an Australian politician.

## Early life

He was born in Sydney to linen draper Daniel Holborow and his wife Mary. He was educated privately and became a storekeeper at Richmond. On 27 July 1864 he married Amelia Town; they had ten children. He formed the Richmond Volunteer Rifles as a lieutenant in 1870, becoming a captain in 1871, a lieutenant colonel in 1881 and a colonel in 1896.

## Political career

An inaugural Richmond alderman from 1872, he was mayor from 1874, to 1875. He was again elected mayor in 1878, 1879, and 1880.
In 1880 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the member for Argyle. A Free Trader, he held his seat until his retirement in 1894. He was one of the commissioners for New South Wales for the Melbourne Centennial Exhibition in 1888. In 1899 he was appointed to the Legislative Council, where he remained until his death. He did not hold ministerial or parliamentary office.

## Death

Holborow died at Croydon on 10 July 1917(1917-07-10) (aged 75).

## Honours

He was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in 1896, and awarded a Volunteer Officers' Decoration in 1895.
# Ralph Haas

Ralph Carl George Haas CM FRSC (1933 – 19 June 2020) was a Canadian engineer and academic. He was the Norman W. McLeod Engineering Professor and Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the Department of Civil Engineering at the University of Waterloo in Waterloo, Ontario. He was born in Dixonville, Alberta and was an alumnus of the University of Alberta. He was a member of the Order of Canada as well as the Royal Society of Canada, the Engineering Institute of Canada and the American Society of Civil Engineers.
He died on 19 June 2020, aged 87.