OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Year's Best Fantasy Stories: 10

The Year's Best Fantasy Stories: 10 is an anthology of fantasy stories, edited by Arthur W. Saha. It was first published in paperback by DAW Books in October, 1984.

## Summary

The book collects eleven novelettes and short stories by various fantasy authors, originally published in 1983 and deemed by the editor the best from the period represented, together with an introduction by the editor. Of the stories included Wu's "Wong's Lost & Found Emporium" was a Hugo, Nebula and World Fantasy Award nominee, and Tiptree's "Beyond the Dead Reef" won the Locus Poll Award.

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Arthur W. Saha)
* "Blue Vase of Ghosts" (Tanith Lee)
* "She Sells Sea Shells" (Paul Darcy Boles)
* "Green Roses" (Larry Tritten)
* "Wong’s Lost and Found Emporium" (William F. Wu)
* "Huggins’ World" (Ennis Duling)
* "The Curse of the Smalls and the Stars" (Fritz Leiber)
* "The Silent Cradle" (Leigh Kennedy)
* "Into Whose Hands" (Karl Edward Wagner)
* "Like a Black Dandelion" (John Alfred Taylor)
* "The Hills Behind Hollywood High" (Avram Davidson and Grania Davis)
* "Beyond the Dead Reef" (James Tiptree, Jr.)
# The Year's Best Fantasy Stories: 11

The Year's Best Fantasy Stories: 11 is an anthology of fantasy stories, edited by Arthur W. Saha. It was first published in paperback by DAW Books in November, 1985.

## Summary

The book collects thirteen novelettes and short stories by various fantasy authors, originally published in 1984 and deemed by the editor the best from the period represented, together with an introduction by the editor. It includes one posthumously published work (the story by Smith).

## Contents

* "Introduction" (Arthur W. Saha)
* "Draco, Draco" (Tanith Lee)
* "Harvest Child" (Steve Rasnic Tem)
* "Love Among the Xoids" (John Sladek)
* "Stoneskin" (John Morressy)
* "Unmistakably the Finest" (Scott Bradfield)
* "The Foxwife" (Jane Yolen)
* "Golden Apples of the Sun" (originally published as "Virgin Territory") (Gardner R. Dozois, Jack M. Dann and Michael Swanwick)
* "My Rose and My Glove" (Harvey Jacobs)
* "Strange Shadows" (Clark Ashton Smith)
* "A Little Two-Chair Barber Shop on Phillips Street" (Donald R. Burleson)
* "Taking Heart" (Stephen L. Burns)
* "The Storm" (David Morrell)
* "A Cabin on the Coast" (Gene Wolfe)
# Martyrs' Cemetery, Korçë

The Cemetery of the Martyrs, Varrezat e Dëshmorëve, or sometimes Heroes' Cemetery, is a cemetery located above the city of Korca, Albania. The cemetery features a large statue of a soldier with a raised fist, as a memory for fallen soldiers who died during World War II in Albania. The statue is located on top of the Rruga Mbledhja e Beratit.
There is also the French Military Cemetery, Korçë, Varrezat franceze në Korçë.
# Forged in Blood

Forged in Blood is a science-fiction anthology edited by Michael Z. Williamson and published in September 2017 by Baen Books. The book consists of 16 short stories tracing the story of a single sword. The first story takes place in feudal Japan and the book continues in chronological order into the future of Williamson's Freehold universe. Five of the stories are wholly or partly by Williamson and the rest by other authors, including Larry Correia, Tony Daniel and Tom Kratman.

## Reception

Voters in the Preditors and Editors Readers’ Poll named the book the year's best anthology.
Mark Lardas of the Galveston Daily News praised the authors for creating a coherent anthology while attempting "something original [by] telling a story through an object." He described the result as an "engaging book" that "[f]ans of combat science fiction will find ... irresistible.
The science fiction review magazine Tangent described the work as a celebration of "soldiers and their tools" that is satisfying to those for whom that premise appeals. The review also noted that the "entire anthology consists of stories in which individuals solve problems with violence (or its threat) in a world in which sweet-talking is inadequate to the present threat".
The story "Thicker than Blood" by Kacey Ezell was selected for inclusion in the anthology The Year's Best Military and Adventure SF, Volume 4, published in June 2018. The story went on to win the Year’s Best Military and Adventure SF Readers’ Choice Award announced at Dragoncon on September 1, 2018.

## Contents

The stories are linked as they trace the history of a single sword, from its forging in Japan in the third century BC through to Williamson's Freehold of Grainne in the 24th century, with each episode related from the sword's perspective and with it as the main character.
The first two stories are set in feudal Japan while the third is set in 1904 at the Battle of Port Arthur. The last nine stories are set in the future.
* "The Tachi" by Zachary Hill
* "Musings of a Hermit" by Larry Correia
* "Stronger than Steel" by Michael Massa
* "He Who Lives Wins" by John F. Holmes
* "Souvenirs" by Rob Reed
* "Broken Spirit" by Michael Z. Williamson and Dale C. Flowers
* "Okoyyūki" by Tom Kratman
* "The Day the Tide Rolled In" by Michael Z. Williamson and Leo Champion
* "Ripper" by Peter Grant
* "Case Hardened" by Christopher L. Smith
* "Magnum Opus" by Jason Cordova
* "Lovers" by Tony Daniel
* "The Reluctant Heroine" by Michael Z. Williamson
* "The Thin Green Line" by Michael Z. Williamson
* "Family Over Blood" by Kacey Ezell
* "Choices and Consequences by Michael Z. Williamson
# The Yes

THE YES is a retail app and platform that focuses on women's fashion and clothing. Its algorithms analyze user data in order to optimize product personalization. THE YES has headquarters in New York City and Silicon Valley, California.
On June 10, 2022, THE YES was acquired by Pinterest, Inc.

## History

THE YES was founded in 2018 by former Stitch Fix COO Julie Bornstein and Amit Aggarwal, formerly of Bloomreach. The app began development in 2018 and was released in May 2020.
At launch, THE YES was the first app to use Apple's App Clips in iOS 14.
Although THE YES originally started out as an app, in 2021 the company also launched the same functionality on their website.

## Description

The Yes uses AI technology to curate a feed of fashion product recommendations based on a user's individual preferences. Upon downloading the app, users will be asked a series of questions to determine their aesthetic preferences. These include questions about preferred brands, colors, styles, and sizes. Users can also vote "yes" or "no" to signify whether they like a product being shown. The platform's algorithms tailor recommendations based on this information.
In 2021, The Yes started allowing users to invite friends to view their liked items and provide feedback via emojis.
The Yes has more than 250 brands, 40 of which are plus-size. The Yes has brands such as Prada, Ralph Lauren, Levi's, Bottega Veneta, and Zara.
The Yes offers price matching and price filtering, but does not use traditional shopping filters.
# The Yermakov Transfer

The Yermakov Transfer is a 1974 thriller novel by the British writer Derek Lambert. The life of the Soviet President is threatened by a plan to kidnap him on the Trans-Siberian Express.
# Mask of la Roche-Cotard

The Mask of la Roche-Cotard, also known as the "Mousterian Protofigurine", is an artifact dated to around 75,000 years ago, in the Mousterian period. It was found in 1975 in the entrance of a cave named La Roche-Cotard, territory of the commune of Langeais (Indre-et-Loire), on the banks of the river Loire.
The artifact, possibly created by Neanderthal humans, is a piece of flat flint that has been shaped in a way that seems to resemble the upper part of a face. A piece of bone pushed through a hole in the stone has been interpreted as a representation of eyes. Paul Bahn has suggested this "mask" is "highly inconvenient", as "It makes a nonsense of the view that clueless Neanderthals could only copy their cultural superiors the Cro-Magnons". Though this may represent an example of artistic expression in Neanderthal humans, some archaeologists question whether the artifact represents a face, and some suggest that it may be practical rather than artistic.
In 2023 the oldest known Neanderthal engravings were found in La Roche-Cotard cave which have been dated to more than 57,000 years ago.
# Four-Sided Pyramid

Four-Sided Pyramid is a conceptual modular "structure", by Sol LeWitt, in the National Gallery of Art Sculpture Garden.
The artist created a plan and Four-Sided Pyramid was constructed by others, in 1999.
# Masahiko Urano

Masahiko Urano (浦野 真彦, Urano Masahiko, March 14, 1964) is a Japanese professional shogi player ranked 8-dan.

## Early life and apprenticeship

Urano was born in Osaka Prefecture on March 14, 1964. In October 1977, he was accepted into entered the Japan Shogi Association's apprentice school at the rank of 6-kyū under the tutelage of shogi professional Sutekichi Nakai [ja]. He was promoted to 1-dan in 1990 and obtained full professional status and the rank of 4-dan in October 1983.

## Shogi professional

Urano won his 400th game as a professional in February 2005.
In March 2017, Urano voluntarily declared himself as a free class player, thus leaving the Meijin tournament league. During the 75th Meijin Class C2 League season (April 2016–March 2017), Urano lost all ten of his games and received a demotion point as a result. This was a continuation of a series of poor results in Meijin Class League play—73rd Meijin Class C1 (1 win and 9 losses) and 74th Meijin Class C1 (2 wins and 8 losses)—and rather than risk automatic demotion to free class play, Urano decided to do so of his own accord.

### Promotion history

The promotion history for Urano is as follows:
* 6-kyū: 1977
* 1-dan: 1980
* 4-dan: October 19, 1983
* 5-dan: April 1, 1987
* 6-dan: April 1, 1989
* 7-dan: April 1, 1996
* 8-dan: September 14, 2012

### Awards and honors

In 2008, Urano received the Japan Shogi Association's "25 Years Service Award" for being an active professional for twenty-five years.

## Published works

Urano has authored several books and DVDs on shogi strategy and tsume shogi; some of these are as follows.
* Komatta Toki ni Yaku ni Tatsu Shōgi Kakugen Mame Jiten 困ったときに役に立つ将棋格言豆事典 [Handy Dictionary of Shogi Proverbs] (in Japanese). Tokyo, Japan: Mynavi Books. 2009. ISBN 978-4-8399-0189-9.
* Shodan ni Naru Tame no Shōgi Benkyōhō 初段になるための将棋勉強法 [How to Study Shogi to Become a 1-dan] (in Japanese). Tokyo, Japan: Byakuya Shobō. 2011. ISBN 978-4-8619-1699-1.
* Tsumi Tesuji DVD Bukku 詰手筋DVDブック [Tsumi Tetsuji DVD Book] (in Japanese). Tokyo, Japan: Rook Books. 2018. ISBN 978-4-9089-3701-9.
# Frachon

Frachon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alain Frachon (born 1950), French journalist
* Benoît Frachon (1893–1975), French metalworker and trade union leader
* Mathilde Julia Frachon (born 1992), French fashion model
# Francesco Bassano

Two Italian painters, grandfather and grandson, are named Francesco Bassano:
* Francesco Bassano the Elder (c. 1475–1539), Italian painter
* Francesco Bassano the Younger (1549–1592), Italian painter
# Framlingham Mere

Framlingham Mere is a 13.8-hectare nature reserve in Framlingham in Suffolk. It is managed by the Suffolk Wildlife Trust.
This site has a lake and wet meadows adjoining Framlingham Castle. There are many migrating birds, and flora include marsh marigolds, ragged-robin and lady's smock.
There is access from New Road and by a footpath past the castle from Badingham Road.
# Fort de la Corne

Fort de la Corne was one of the two French forts established on the Saskatchewan River in the 20 years between the end of La Vérendrye's push west from Lake Superior in 1731–1743 and the fall of New France in 1763. (The other was Fort La Jonquière built two years earlier.)
It was originally called Fort St. Louis, and later also called Fort des Prairies, Nippeween and Fort à la Corne. It was located downstream from the Saskatchewan River Forks at the mouth of the Pehonan Creek a mile west of the later HBC post.
It was built in 1753 by Louis de la Corne, Chevalier de la Corne, the third of the four western commanders who followed La Vérendrye. It was a fur trade post, the western end of the chain of posts that diverted furs away from the English on Hudson Bay and a base for exploration of the Saskatchewan which the French thought might lead to the Pacific. For most of its existence it was an outpost of Fort Paskoya. It was closed in 1759 with the fall of New France.
The site was apparently well-chosen. In 1775 the "Pedlars" built post in the area before moving upstream to Fort Sturgeon in 1776. In 1795 the Pedlars or North West Company built a Fort St Louis on the right bank of the river immediately below Peonan Creek. About five miles upstream were three more houses possibly called Isaac's House, named after Isaac Batt, and Fort aux Trembles. In 1796 the Hudson's Bay Company built the first Carleton House a mile and a half downstream. In 1846 the Hudson's Bay Company built its Fort St. Louis a few miles from original fort. This fort became linked to the Carlton Trail by a side route called Fort à la Corne Trail in the Saskatchewan Valley.
Today the Fort à la Corne Provincial Forest surrounds the site of the old fur trade posts. The site was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1926. The James Smith First Nation is nearby.
In the 2000s, diamond exploration was undertaken in the Fort à la Corne kimberlite field by De Beers and ShoreGold. A partnership of Rio Tinto and Star Diamond Corporation continued work through the 2010s and in early 2021 announced significant finds of commercial-grade diamonds. It was not yet known whether the project would proceed to a commercial mining operation.
# Mastaura

Mastaura may refer to:
* Mastaura (Caria)
* Mastaura (Lycia)
# Theodora Hall

Theodora Clemens Hall (née Easterfield; 12 June 1902 – 19 December 1980) was a New Zealand medical doctor. She was born in Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand on 12 June 1902. Her father was Thomas Easterfield, a professor of chemistry and physics, and her sister Dr Helen Deem.
Hall attended Wellington Girls' College. She graduated MB ChB from the University of Otago in 1926. She became a house surgeon at Wellington Hospital, followed by two years as a registrar at Cook Hospital in Gisborne. She did post-graduate study in London in the early 1930s gaining her MRCP diploma in 1932. She was the second New Zealand woman to obtain the MRCP. She was appointed to Cook Hospital in Gisborne in 1935. In 1932 she married Dr Richard John Burnside Hall (1894–1907) who was surgeon superintendent at Cook Hospital. As surgeon and physician they were described as "the backbone of the Cook Hospital medical service".
The Halls moved to Paihia in 1958 when Richard retired but Theodora continued to work as a physician at the Bay of Islands Hospital. She held that role until 1971.

## Personal life

The Halls had three daughters. Hall died in 1980.
# Masterbulk

Masterbulk Private Limited is a shipping company which was established in Singapore in February 1995 following a major spin off from the Bergen, Norway-based Westfal-Larsen & Co A/S, of which it remains a subsidiary.
The Company owns a total of 18 open hatch general cargo vessels. Its fleet operates in the drybulk segment and is involved in the transportation of unitised, bulk cargo and break bulk cargo worldwide, specialising in bale pulp and forestry products, steel products, and project cargo.
The technical management of these vessels is outsourced to Zeaborn Ship Management (Singapore) Pte Ltd and Westfal-Larsen Management AS. The commercial management is performed by Pool Manager Saga Welco AS, in Tenvik, Norway, which is a joint venture along with Saga Shipholding (Norway) AS. The Saga Welco Pool manages the largest and youngest fleet of Open Hatch Gantry Crane vessels in the market, which currently includes 52 vessels, with 1 on order. Masterbulk is based in Singapore and has 9 employees.
In 2014 Masterbulk established a new venture with fellow Norwegian shipowners Saga Shipholding to operate their fleets of open hatch gantry and jib-craned bulkers in a joint pool, Saga Welco.
# Fountain Gardens, Paisley

Fountain Gardens is in Paisley, Scotland. It has recreational parkland and garden areas which are open to the public. The park is Paisley's oldest public gardens. Within the park is Grand Central Fountain, one of only three Category A listed fountains in Scotland.

## History

Fountain Gardens was originally laid out on grounds called Hope Temple Gardens, which were created by prominent business man John Love in 1797. The Hope Temple Museum and a bowling green were sited within the original park. Love became bankrupt after a disastrous American business venture and the park grounds were sold to the famous industrialist Thomas Coats in 1866. He enlisted the help of James Craig Niven, a landscape architect, to redesign the park and gardens. A new layout was approved and constructed. It featured a geometric layout, broader walkways, drinking fountains, rock garden and alpine beds. Coats then gifted the park to the people of Paisley. The park was renamed and opened officially on 26 May 1868. Nearby Love Street was named in homage to the original park owner. Renfrewshire Council are now responsible for the upkeep of the park.

## Grand Central Fountain

In the centre of the park an ornate fountain was constructed. The A listed fountain consists of dolphins, herons, cherubs and walruses. George Smith and Company of the Sun Foundry in Glasgow constructed the fountain. Stained-glass artist and designer Daniel Cottier was enlisted to paint and colour the monument.
A £650,000 restoration project took place between 2013–14 to restore the fountain, which had deteriorated. Renfrewshire Council, Historic Scotland and the Heritage Lottery Fund provided the necessary funding required to complete the work. There was a gala day in September 2014 to commemorate the restoration of the fountain. Provost Anne Hall, nearby residents and local youth theatre group Pace were part of the celebrations.
A statue of Robert Burns was erected in the gardens in 1896. It is sited adjacent to the fountain. It was constructed by Frederick William Pomeroy.

## Gallery

* Grand Central Fountain pictured in 1868
* Contemporary lithograph of Fountain Gardens
* Paisley fountain restored, 2014
# Masuaki Kiyota

Masuaki Kiyota (清田 益章, Kiyota Masuaki, born 1962) is a Japanese psychic known for his alleged ability of thoughtography.
Kiyota was tested by investigators in London by Granada Television and the results were negative. It was discovered that with tight controls, Kiyota was unable to project mental images onto film. He could only achieve success when he had the film in his possession without any control for at least 2 hours.
Kiyota feats such as metal bending were endorsed by Walter and Mary Jo Uphoff as evidence for psychokinesis. However, skeptics and magicians have written that Kiyota is a clever "trickster" who performed his feats by magic tricks. According to James Randi "Kiyota's Polaroid photos were apparently produced by preexposing the film, since it was noted that he made great efforts to obtain a film pack and spend time with it in private." In a 1984 television interview, Kiyota confessed to fraud.
# Francis Aqorau

Francis Aqorau Talasasa (1928 – 26 December 1976) was a Solomon Islands civil servant and politician. He briefly served as a member of the Legislative Assembly in 1976.

## Biography

Aqorau was born in the New Georgia village of Kokeqolo in 1928. His father Milton Talasasa was a politician, serving as president of Roviana Council and on the Solomon Islands Advisory Council. He attended All Hallows' School in Pawa, Queen Victoria School in Fiji and St Andrew's College in Christchurch in New Zealand, finishing his schooling in 1953.
Aqorau then studied at the University of Canterbury and in 1956 became the first Solomon Islander to graduate with a bachelor's degree. He remained at the university until the following year to earn a master's degree. He married Merle Aqorau in 1958, later adopting her surname. The two relocated to England, where he spent a year at the University of Cambridge studying colonial administration, also visiting local councils, while his wife studied domestic science in London. After returning to the Solomon Islands, he became a Cadet Administrative Officer in Malaita in 1959. He was soon promoted to Deputy Commissioner, the first Solomon Islander to reach such a position. In June 1962 he was also the first Solomon Islander to be appointed as a magistrate.
After serving as Clerk to the Legislative Council in 1964 and 1965, he transferred to the administration of the Gilbert and Ellice Islands, where was appointed a District Officer in 1966. He returned to the Solomon Islands as District Commissioner for Eastern District, before retiring in 1974.
Aqorau then entered politics, becoming president of Western Council. In June 1976 he contested the elections to the Legislative Assembly, and was elected from the Vona Vona/Rendova/Tetepari constituency. However, he died in December the same year, suffering a heart attack while playing tennis on Boxing Day.
# Masters M50 1500 metres world record progression

This is the progression of world record improvements of the 1500 metres M50 division of Masters athletics.

## Key

Incomplete information  Pending
| Hand | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Location | Date |
| 4:05.2 | Tom Roberts | Australia | 27.02.1934 | Murrumbeena | 22.03.1984 |
| 4:05.8 | Ray Hatton | United States | 05.02.1932 | | 08.07.1982 |
| 4:13.2 | Bill Fitzgerald | United States | 20.05.1925 | | 13.07.1975 |
| 4.14.6 | Jack Ryan | Australia | 30.04.1922 | Sydney | 23.11.1974 |
| 4:15.0 | Theo Orr | Australia | 12.03.1924 | | 06.04.1974 |
# Thesprotia insolita

Thesprotia insolita, the Costa Rican grass mantis, is a species of mantis found in Costa Rica.
# Third Ear Band (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Third Ear Band was the second album by the Third Ear Band, released in 1970. It consists of four improvised pieces, "Air", "Earth", "Fire", and "Water", and is therefore sometimes known as "Elements".

## Track listing

All compositions by Coff, Minns, Smith and Sweeney.
* "Air" – 10:30
* "Earth" – 9:53
* "Fire" – 9:19
* "Water" – 7:04

## Personnel

* Paul Minns – oboe
* Glen Sweeney – percussion
* Ursula Smith – cello
* Richard Coff – violin and viola
# Francesca Faridany

Francesca Faridany (born July 15, 1969) is a British-American actress. She is best known for her role as Fiona Clarke in the NBC television drama series Manifest (2018–2023).

## Early life

Faridany was born in San Francisco, California to British parents and was raised near the Ashdown Forest in East Sussex. She graduated from Drama Centre London in 1992.

## Career

Her acting career began in 1999, when she appeared in Guiding Light.
Her television appearances include FBI, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, ER, Bull and Homeland.
She appeared as the museum director in the critically acclaimed 2018 Marvel Cinematic Universe superhero film Black Panther.
Faridany appeared as Fiona Clarke in the NBC drama series Manifest.
She also works in theater productions. In 2019, she, along with Kate Mulgrew, appeared in the play The Half-Life of Marie Curie, which played off-Broadway's Minetta Lane Theatre in the fall.

## Personal life

Faridany married the American writer and director, Stephen Wadsworth, in Garda, Italy in 2002.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1997 | Conceiving Ada | Emmy Coer |
| 2017 | Love After Love | Karen |
| 2018 | Black Panther | Museum Director |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2004 | ER | Carol Shoup-Sanders | Episode: "Twas the Night" |
| 2009 | Law & Order: Criminal Intent | Gail | Episode: "Revolution" |
| 2016 | Law & Order: Special Victims Unit | Claire Gilbert | Episode: "Fashionable Crimes" |
| 2018 | Homeland | Olivia | Episode: "Clarity" |
| 2018–2019 | Manifest | Fiona Clarke | 6 episodes |
| 2018 | FBI | Jennifer Hilton | Episode: "The Armorer's Faith" |
| 2019 | Bull | Rachel Elliot | Episode: "Into the Mystic" |
# Glyphidocera operae

Glyphidocera operae is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Adamski in 2005. It is found in Costa Rica.