OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Changeling (novel)

Changeling is a 1980 fantasy novel by American writer Roger Zelazny. It was nominated for a Locus Award in 1981, and was followed by a sequel, Madwand.

## Plot summary

The people had long suffered under Det Morson's power. When at last, the wizard Mor joined the fight, Det and his infamous Rondoval castle were destroyed. But the victory was not complete, for the conquerors found a baby amidst the rubble: Det's son, Pol. Unwilling to kill the child, Mor took him to a parallel world where technology ruled and the ways of magic were considered mere legends. He substituted Pol for a baby of the same age, using a spell to persuade the parents to recognize him as their own. In order to retain the balance between the worlds, Mor took the baby from the other world and brought it back to his own, leaving it with a local artisan, Marak.

## Plot

In the world of magic, the young Mark Marakson is obsessed with devices, building water wheels and later, steam engines. He does not understand why the people on the farms and villages rely on magicians rather than using the machinery he creates. Young Pol, meanwhile, grows up a poet, musician and singer, marked by the white streak in his dark hair. He is a great disappointment to the man he regards as his father, who is an engineer. From time to time he sees glowing strands in the air which he can touch to make things happen.
Mark is ostracised by the people around him and wanders in the hills until he finds a graveyard of machines, left from the ancient war between magic and technology. Able to restart them, he returns in triumph on a flying machine to claim his childhood sweetheart in the village, only to be assaulted by the villagers, losing an eye. Fleeing back to the graveyard he creates an army of machines to take revenge.
Mor, realizing that he has disturbed the balance of the world, goes to retrieve Pol to counter Mark, revealing Pol's heritage and powers to him. To return Pol, the elderly Mor has to remain in the technology world to balance out the transfer. He dies in a park where every tree, bird and insect is artificial.
Pol must find his way around Castle Rondoval. The strands he can use to perform magic are everywhere around him. Soon he finds a thief who was in the castle when Mor cast a sleep spell over it. Revived, the thief becomes his helper. He also discovers Det's dragons asleep in the dungeons. Reviving the mightiest one, who recognizes him as his former master's son, he then has to set out on a quest to find the three segments of his father's magical staff, scattered across the world by Mor. On the journey, he is accompanied by Mark's former sweetheart, thus creating a romantic triangle.
The quest requires him to defeat several magical traps and guardians. Completing it, he is able to take on and defeat Mark Marakson, restoring the balance of his world. In doing so, he loses the affections of the girl. He is left to seek his future in Rondoval, among the old magics left by his father. The next part of his story is told in the novel Madwand.
# Fuzzy

Fuzzy or Fuzzies may refer to:

## Music

* Fuzzy (band), a 1990s Boston indie pop band
* Fuzzy (composer), Danish composer Jens Vilhelm Pedersen (born 1939)
* Fuzzy (album), 1993 debut album of American rock band Grant Lee Buffalo
* "Fuzzy", a song from the 2009 Collective Soul album by Collective Soul
* "Fuzzy", a song from Poppy.Computer, the debut 2017 album by Poppy
* Fuzzy, an Australian events company that organises Listen Out, a multi-city Australian music festival

## Nickname

* Faustina Agolley (born 1984), Australian television presenter, host of the Australian television show Video Hits
* Fuzzy Haskins (1941–2023), American singer and guitarist with the doo-wop group Parliament-Funkadelic
* Fuzzy Hufft (1901−1973), American baseball player
* Fuzzy Knight (1901−1976), American actor
* Andrew Levane (1920−2012), American National Basketball Association player and coach
* Robert Alfred Theobald (1884−1957), United States Navy rear admiral
* Fuzzy Thurston (1933−2014), American National Football League player
* Fuzzy Vandivier (1903−1983), American high school and college basketball player
* Fuzzy Woodruff (1884−1929), American sportswriter
* Jeff Young (died 2011), co-founder of the American R&B group Somethin' for the People
* Fuzzy Zoeller (born 1951), American professional golfer

## Fictional characters

* Fuzzy Q. Jones, a comic-relief character played by Al St. John (1892-1963) in over 80 Western films
* Fuzzies, an alien species in H. Beam Piper's novel Little Fuzzy and two sequels
* Fuzzy, a recurring Mario enemy
# Changji (disambiguation)

Changji is a county-level city and seat of the Changji Hui Autonomous Prefecture, Xinjiang, China.
Changji may also refer to:
# Gaban

Gaban (lit. 'embezzle, swindle') may refer to:
# Fyn-related kinase

Fyn-related kinase (FRK, formerly tyrosine protein kinase 5) is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the FRK gene.
The protein encoded by this gene belongs to the TYR family of protein kinases. This tyrosine kinase is a nuclear protein and may function during G1 and S phase of the cell cycle and suppress growth.

## Interactions

FRK has been shown to interact with retinoblastoma protein.
# Fylmz Festival

The Fylmz Festival was an independent film festival in Nashville, Tennessee, offering distribution and a $100,000 prize for Best Feature Film. A $3,500 prize for Best Short Film was also awarded. The last festival was in 2007.
# Fyn (disambiguation)

Fyn or FYN may refer to:
* Fyn, or Funen, Denmark
* Fyn (Folketing constituency)
* FYN, encoding the proto-oncogene tyrosine-protein kinase Fyn
* Freshwater, Yarmouth and Newport Railway, a defunct railway of England
* Fuyun Koktokay Airport, in Xinjiang, China
* Federal Yugoslav Navy, the navy of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
# Charles, Duke of Bourbon

Charles, Duke of Bourbon can refer to:
* Charles I, Duke of Bourbon
* Charles II, Duke of Bourbon
* Charles III, Duke of Bourbon
# Chalfonts Community College

Chalfonts Community College is a co-educational secondary school in Chalfont St Peter, Buckinghamshire. It takes children from the age of 11 through to 18 and has approximately 1,481 pupils. In August 2011 the school became an Academy.

## About

In September 2002 the Department for Education and Skills (DfES) awarded the school specialist school status as a Technology College. The college was also awarded a second specialism, and also had Training School Status.
In 2008 it was reported that the school was paying sixth form students to teach younger pupils at the school, instead of employing qualified supply teachers whose quality of teaching the school had sometimes felt to be lacking. Twenty-four students were being paid £5 for fifty minutes of teaching a subject, which they were studying at A-level. The students were given training and were accompanied by an adult in the classroom.

## Creative and Media Diploma and Engineering Diploma

In 2008, the Chalfonts Community College began to road test the edexcel engineering diploma.
The school was one of two that taught the diploma, and the current year eleven students are still completing the course. The Creative and Media Diploma was successfully launched in September 2009.

## Ofsted

The school was rated "Good" by Ofsted in both November 2013, May 2017 and February 2023.

## Notable former pupils

Mark McGuinness - Footballer currently playing for Cardiff City.
# Galassi

Galassi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonio Galassi (1845–1904), Italian opera singer
* Galasso Galassi, Italian Renaissance painter
* Jonathan Galassi (born 1949), American publisher, translator and poet
* Lorenzo Galassi (born 1991), Italian footballer
* Mara Galassi (born 1956), Italian harpist and musicologist
* Mark Galassi (born 1965), American scientist
# Henry Luk

Henry Luk Hoi-on (traditional Chinese: 陸海安; simplified Chinese: 陆海安; born ca. 1923) was a Hong Kong journalist and politician. He was the editor of the pro-Kuomintang newspaper Truth Daily and elected member of the Urban Council of Hong Kong.
Luk was the editor of the pro-Kuomintang Chinese-language newspaper Truth Daily. Under his editorship, he hired Ni Kuang as editor, who went on to become a renowned novelist. Luk was known for his staunch anti-communist stance. During the 1967 Leftist riots, he vocally opposed the pro-Communists and was named on the "dead list" by the rioters among Senior Member of the Legislative Council and member of the Executive Council Kan Yuet-keung, Ming Pao chairman Louis Cha and chairman of the Federation of Hong Kong Industries Chung Sze-yuen after Lam Bun, a Commercial Radio talk show host who condemned the leftists was killed by the rioters.
In 1969, Luk became the founding president of the Hong Kong Chinese Press Association. In 1975 he ran in the Urban Council election and was elected with 4,245 votes. Luk had notably campaigned for free democratic elections for the Legislative Council. He did not run for re-election in 1979.
# Ellery Huntington Sr.

Ellery Channing "Doc" Huntington (June 18, 1865 – September 18, 1945) was an American college athletics coach, administrator, and professor. He served as the Director of Physical Education and Athletics at Colgate University from 1900 until his retirement in 1935. Huntington was also the head basketball coach at Colgate from 1900 to 1913, compiling a record of 104–74.
Huntington was born on a farm in Wisconsin. He graduated from Amherst College in 1888 and earned a master's degree from the University of Nashville in 1900. His son, Ellery Huntington Jr., was an All-American quarterback and football coach at Colgate. Huntington died on September 18, 1945, at the age of 80 after suffering a heart attack at his home in Hamilton, New York.
# Dinocyon

Dinocyon is an extinct genus of hemicyonine bear of the Miocene epoch, endemic to Europe. It lived from around 20.3–5.3 Ma, existing for approximately 15 million years.

## Fossil distribution

* Poysbrunn site, Austria
# Curt Columbus

Curt Columbus became Trinity Repertory Company’s fifth artistic director in January 2006. He is also the artistic director of the Brown/Trinity MFA programs in Acting and Directing. His directing credits for Trinity include Macbeth, Ragtime, Beowulf: A Thousand Years of Baggage, Middletown, Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike, The Merchant of Venice, His Girl Friday, Camelot, Cabaret, Blithe Spirit, A Christmas Carol, Cherry Orchard and the world premieres of Stephen Thorne's The Completely Fictional, Utterly True, Final Strange Tale of Edgar Allan Poe and Jackie Sibblies Drury's Social Creatures. Trinity has been home to the world premieres of three of his plays, Paris by Night, The Dreams of Antigone, and Sparrow Grass. Trinity has also produced his translations of Chekhov’s Cherry Orchard and Ivanov, as well as Feydeau’s A Flea in Her Ear and Lope de Vega’s Like Sheep to Water (Fuente Ovejuna).
Prior to becoming the Artistic Director of Trinity Rep, Curt lived and worked as an actor, director, adaptor and playwright in the Chicago theater scene for almost twenty years. His directing credits there include The House of Lily, Division Street: America, A Dybbuk, Macbeth, Our Town, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Earth and Sky, The Death of Zukasky and many, many more. He was artistic associate of Victory Gardens Theater from 1989–1994, the director of the University of Chicago’s University Theater from 1994–2000, and the associate artistic director of Chicago’s Steppenwolf Theater Company from 2000–2005, where he premiered his translations of Chekhov's Uncle Vanya and Cherry Orchard.
Curt’s adaptation of Dostoevsky’s Crime and Punishment (with Marilyn Campbell) has won awards and accolades at theaters around the United States, the United Kingdom and Australia. His translation of Chekhov’s Three Sisters was developed at the Arden Theatre in Philadelphia. It is now published by Dramatists Play Service, along with his translations of Chekhov’s other major plays, Seagull, Uncle Vanya, Cherry Orchard, and Ivanov, as is his translation of de Vega’s Furente Ovejuna. DPS also publishes his original play, Sparrow Grass.
Curt was awarded the 2019 Kennedy Center Medallion for his work co-creating the LORT/Kennedy Center ASPIRE Leadership Fellows Program for future theatre leaders of color as part of the American College Theater Festival. He lives in Providence, Rhode Island with his husband, Nate Watson.
# Domhnall Glas Ó Curnín

Domhnall Glas Ó Curnín (died 1519) was an Irish poet.
Ó Curnín was a member of a brehon literary family of the Kingdom of Breifne.
The Annals of the Four Masters record his death, sub anno 1519:
# 1979 German Open

The 1979 German Open was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at Am Rothenbaum in Hamburg, West Germany that was part of the Super Series of the 1979 Grand Prix circuit. It was the 71st edition of the event and took place from 14 May until 20 May 1979. Sixth-seeded José Higueras won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

José Higueras defeated Harold Solomon, 3–6, 6–1, 6–4, 6–1
* It was Higueras' 2nd singles title of the year and the 8th of his career.

### Doubles

Tomáš Šmíd / Jan Kodeš defeated Mark Edmondson / John Marks, 6–3, 6–1, 7–6
# Compagnia Generale del Disco

Compagnia Generale del Disco (CGD) was an Italian record label.

## History

CGD was founded in 1948 by singer Teddy Reno. At that time it was established in Milan in Via Passarella 4. As artistic director Reno called fellow musician Lelio Luttazzi, who replaced David Matalon as Head of International Production in 1956.
By collaborating with some publishers such as Suvini-Zerboni and Messaggerie Musicali, CGD was able to hire many artists who roused much success as Giorgio Consolini, Betty Curtis and Johnny Dorelli.

## Under the Sugar Helm

In 1959, Teddy Reno sold CGD to Ladislao Sugar, a publisher of Hungarian origin and future entrepreneurial owner of the Sugar Group, which was founded by Carlo Alberto Rossi's Casa Editrice Ariston, and then abandoned to buy Musical Messengers (Messaggerie Musicali). It was on this occasion that he came into contact with Teddy Reno.
In 1961, CGD moved to Galleria del Corso, where many other record labels and music publishing were located. In 1968, Ladislas decided to focus on the publishing division Grove Press and was replaced by his son, Peter.

## Merger with CBS Italia

In 1966, CGD made an agreement with CBS to distribute its catalog in Italy. In 1970, CGD eventually merged with CBS Italia and established CBS Sugar.
In 1973, it moved to Via Quintiliano 40. In 1977, when CBS decided to open its own premises in Italy, all the Italian artists who recorded for CBS were incorporated with CGD and their records were reissued by the new record label.
In the same year, Peter Sugar's wife, pop star Caterina Caselli decided to establish a satellite record company, supporting non-mainstream acts like The Radio Dept, Franco Fanigliulo, Piccola Orchestra Avion Travel and Elisa.

## Later years

Throughout the 1980s, CGD continued its operations with 9 subsidiary labels. A notable signee during this decade was the late American singer Nicolette Larson, who recorded only one album for the company, Shadows of Love.
In 1988, CGD, like many other record companies, ran out of business. East West Records, under Warner Music Group, bought the label & continued its operations. In 1995, it changed its name to CGD East West. In early 2000s, the former was merged to Atlantic Records.
# Daniel Grey

Daniel Grey (c. 1848 – 26 February 1900) was a Welsh medical practitioner who was prominent in the early days of Welsh football, making two appearances for the Wales national football team in the 1870s.

## Early life

Grey was born in New Mills, Lanarkshire in Scotland and attended Glasgow University. He obtained his medical qualifications in 1874, when he moved to Ruabon, near Wrexham, Denbighshire to start a medical practice.

## Football career

Grey was a keen sportsman and soon became one of the principals of the Druids club alongside Llewelyn Kenrick and the Thomson brothers, George and David. Grey became a founder member of the Football Association of Wales and attended the Association's inaugural Annual General Meeting at Shrewsbury on 24 May 1876.
In 1876, he also took part in trials organized by Kenrick to select Welsh players to represent their country in a match against Scotland. The match was played at Hamilton Crescent, Partick, the home of the West of Scotland Cricket Club on 25 March 1876, with Grey playing on the right wing. The Welsh were well defeated, conceding four goals without reply.
In 1877, Grey, described as "a busy player and tremendous worker", played (and scored) for Druids in the inaugural Welsh Cup tie, contributing £15 to the FAW's fund to purchase a trophy. Druids reached the final on 30 March 1878, losing 1–0 to local rivals Wrexham.
Grey's second international appearance came a week before the Cup Final, on 23 March 1878, in a 6–0 defeat by Scotland at the original Hampden Park.

## Later career

Grey had retired from active playing by 1880, but continued to attend Druids and Wrexham matches as a spectator. In his medical capacity, he was often called upon to tend to injured players. In 1889, a Welsh Cup match between Wrexham and Westminster Rovers became particularly violent and Grey was called upon to lecture the players about their behaviour.
Grey continued to live in Ruabon, where he died in February 1900 aged 51.
He was buried in Rhosymedre Church Cemetery.

## Honours

Druids
* Welsh Cup runners-up: 1878
# Gabe Nevins

Gabriel Allen Nevins (born August 26, 1991) is an actor who is best known for starring in Gus Van Sant's 2007 film Paranoid Park.

## Career

Nevins was cast as the lead of Paranoid Park even though he was auditioning to be a skateboarding extra. The film premiered at the 2007 Cannes Film Festival as one of the 22 films in the competition, and won the special 60th anniversary prize. He was cast as an extra in Wendy and Lucy (2008), Rachel (2010) and Some Days Are Better Than Others (2011). In 2010, he starred in the short film Will.
The photographer Nick Haymes published a collection of photos of Nevins, titled Gabe, in March 2012. It featured photos of him that Haymes had taken since he first met Nevins shortly after the release of Paranoid Park. It was criticized by Vice as being exploitive.

## Personal life

He attended Rex Putnam High School, but eventually spiraled out of control and has struggled with mental illness and drug addiction and also homelessness. But, through help from family and friends Gabe has been able to get his life back together and is still occasionally seen with a skate board at some of his favorite skate parks.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2007 | Paranoid Park | Alex | |
| 2008 | Wendy and Lucy | Teenager by car | |
| 2010 | Rachel | Kid 1 | Short |
| 2010 | Will | Will | Short |
| 2011 | Some Days Are Better Than Others | Store employee | |
| 2015 | Endless | | |
| 2015 | The Curio | | |
# Democratic Trade Union Confederation of Romania

The Democratic Trade Union Confederation of Romania (Confederaţia Sindicatelor Democratice din România, CSDR) is a national trade union center in Romania. It was formed in 1994 in a split with the National Confederation of Free Trade Unions of Romania (CNSLR).
Victor Ciorbea, the first president of the CSDR, went on to become Prime Minister of Romania in 1996.
The CSDR is affiliated with the International Trade Union Confederation and the European Trade Union Confederation.
# Henri Boivin

Joseph Philippe Henri Lorenzo Boivin (July 20, 1891 – October 13, 1947) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player. He played with the Quebec Bulldogs of the National Hockey Association.
# Delay Point

Delay Point (66°27′S 98°15′E﻿ / ﻿66.450°S 98.250°E﻿ / -66.450; 98.250) is a rocky bluff rising to 185 metres (600 ft) on the west side of Melba Peninsula, about 6 nautical miles (11 km) west of Cape Charcot. It was discovered by the Australasian Antarctic Expedition under Mawson, 1911–14, and so named by the Eastern Sledge Party of the Western Base because bad weather delayed the party near here for several days in November 1912.
# Henry Day (British Army officer)

Colonel M W H (Henry) Day, MA, CEng, MICE, Royal Engineers was a British Army Officer (retired 9 April 1997) who made the first British ascent (second ever ascent) of Annapurna I. In addition to the first British ascent of Annapurna, he was an active member of the Army Mountaineering Association (AMA) and a member of the Alpine Club (UK) contributing to the Alpine Journal. He was an active climber in the Alps and took part in the first winter ascent of the Grands Charmoz with Rob Collister. He was member of the AMA Tirich Mir (1969) expedition, summiting the peak; the AMA Himachal Pradesh (1973) expedition; the 1976 British and Nepalese Army Expedition to Everest. He led a Royal Engineers expedition to Trisul II (1978) and in 1981 a British Army expedition to the Da Xue Shan mountains in Sichuan province, China attempting to climb Jiaz (6,540 m). In 1987 Henry Day led the climbers attempting to climb the virgin east face of Xixabangma (8,027 m), in China, organised by the Scientific Exploration Society with a view to conducting scientific research en route. In 2008 he organised a climbing expedition to the Georgian Causasus.
# Henry Day

Henry Day may refer to:
* Pea Ridge Day (Henry Clyde Day, 1899–1934), pitcher in Major League Baseball
* Harry Day (rugby union) (Henry Thomas Day, 1863–1911), Welsh rugby union forward
* Henry Day (priest) (1865–1951), British priest
* Henry Noble Day (1808–1890), American philosopher
* Henry Day (British Army officer), British soldier
# Henry Fry (politician)

Henry Fry (January 29, 1826 – April 16, 1892) was an English-born merchant, miner and political figure in British Columbia. He represented Cowichan in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 1887 to 1890.
He was born in Barnstaple, Devon and was educated there. Fry entered his father's business and later pursued business in other parts of England. In 1855, he moved to Hamilton, Province of Canada establishing himself in business there. Fry sold his business in Hamilton in 1860 and returned to England. In 1862, he came to Victoria and then went to Cariboo where he was involved in mining. From 1864 to 1869, he operated a business in Victoria. He then purchased a farm in the Cowichan Valley. After being an unsuccessful candidate in the 1871 provincial election, Fry was elected to the assembly in an 1887 by-election held following the death of William Smithe. He did not seek a second term in the 1890 provincial election. He died in the Victoria District at the age of 66.
# Henry John King

Henry John King (1855–1934) was an Australian composer.
King was born in Emerald Hill to English settlers of Tasmania. His father of the same name was a respected musician.
He married Mary Ann Hutchens and two years later obtained a scandalous divorce from her. They had children named Harold Ernest Justiman King and Ilma Valerie Madeline King.
King was chosen to adjudicate choir competitions in Gympie and Bathurst
He composed a cantata selected for the 1888 International Centennial Exhibition in Melbourne.
Organist at St Mark's Cathedral, Melbourne
King was choirmaster and organist at The Southport School in Surfer's Paradise for nine years, retiring in March 1933.
Devout Protestant academically eloquent on the humanities
He was buried at Southport with second wife Elizabeth née Halford, with whom he had a daughter, Norah Yvonne Sylvia King (1902–1976).

## Works

* Alternatives
* Centennial Cantata
* Te Deum Laudamus and Jubilate Deo : set to music in the key of D
* Little Bird
* The children's Eucharist : the Office for the Holy Communion : set in the key of F
* The Office for the Holy Communion set to music in the key of D / by Henry John King
* Benedictus
* Wilt thou be mine for ever love / lyrics by Russell Blackman
* Four works for piano and violin
* Album of four song on funereal themes