OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zenith Foundation

The Zenith Foundation was founded by author and activist Stephanie Castle in 1992 in Vancouver, Canada, along with Christine Burnham, and Patricia Diewold, a clinical psychologist from the Provincial Gender Clinic at Vancouver General Hospital. The foundation started out as a support and advocacy group for transgender rights and also has an active focus on publishing educational pamphlets for the transgender community.

## History

Zenith was founded in 1993. A major objective of the organization was fighting for gender identity rights and provision of the same rights and benefits of other LGBT groups for transgender people.
Two members of the group formed the High Risk Project Society of Canada, an organization that organizes educational seminars on gender identity and provides support to the ostracized segment of the transgender community in British Columbia.

## Publications

Zenith co-founder Stephanie Castle started the Zenith Newsletter and the Zenith Digest, as well as writing and publishing several titles concerning transsexualism and transgenderism. The Zenith Foundation Newsletter, which later took the form of a magazine, the Zenith Digest, was sent out primarily to transgender women and service providers in Vancouver, Vancouver Island, and the Okanagan as a part of membership. The digest aimed to reach governmental departments, organizations, and individuals concerned with transsexual and transgender issues, and was published from 1995 to 2002. Original copies of Zenith Digest can be found at the Transgender Archives in Victoria, British Columbia. At the peak of its publication, the digest reached 200 members and was circulated in almost every Canadian province, reaching as far as the United States, the United Kingdom, New Zealand, and Australia.
The first Zenith Foundation Newsletter was drafted on June 30, 1993, and finalized on July 30, 1993, in order to share the proceedings from the first Zenith Foundation meeting with members unable to attend due to distance, or because of concerns about discretion. Held in the Gender Dysphoria Clinic at Vancouver General Hospital on June 24, 1993, the meeting had an unexpected turnout of 47 attendees, including organizers Stephanie Castle (President), Christine Burnham (Chairperson), Barbara Hammond (Secretary), Andrea Richard, Register, Debbie Brady, Trustee.
Initially, the editor indicated a newsletter would be available quarterly to communicate with members, as well as a brochure with "educational material on different subjects of interest to the transsexual community" available for purchase. To protect the identity of Zenith Foundation Members, the newsletter also stipulates publications and materials from the foundation should be kept private, so as to prevent "unneeded interest on the part of the media". As such, there is little information about the Zenith Foundation's publications available online.
# Woodsworth

Woodsworth may refer to:
* Ellen Woodsworth
* J. S. Woodsworth
* James Woodsworth
* Judith Woodsworth
* Woodsworth College, Toronto
# Zhang Zhu

Zhang Zhu (Chinese: 張翥; pinyin: Zhāng Zhù; 1287–1368), courtesy name Zhongju (仲舉), was a Yuan Dynasty poet.
A native of (?), he brought himself into notice by his poetry, and was subsequently employed upon the histories of the Liao, Later Jin, and Song dynasties, rising to be a Doctor in the Hanlin Academy and holding other high offices. He was the author of a collection of verses (titled 蛻巖詞). His phrase "cataclysm of the red Goat" (红羊劫), is still used in the sense of "great calamity."
"In the hexagenary system of calendrical calculation, the years bingwu and dingwei in the cycle were believed to be years in which national disasters would occur. In the ten heavenly stems (tiangan) bing and ding, the first character in each combination, belong to the element fire, and their color is red; furthermore, of the zodiac animal signs for the twelve earthly branches (dizhi), the Goat stands for wei. Hence, the "calamity of the red Goat.""
# Zhang Zhongxian

Zhang Zhongxian (Chinese: 张仲先; January 1926 – 5 March 2022) was a Chinese lieutenant general (zhongjiang) of the People's Liberation Army (PLA) who served as political commissar of Guangzhou Military Region between 1985 and 1992. He was a representative of the 13th and 14th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party. He was an alternate member of the 12th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party and a member of the 16th and 13th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party. He was a member of the Standing Committee of the 8th National People's Congress.

## Biography

Zhang was born Zhang Zemin (张泽民) in Lincheng County (now Weishan County), Shandong, in January 1926. He enlisted in the Eighth Route Army in 1940 and joined the Chinese Communist Party in the following year.
During the Second Sino-Japanese War, he fought with the Imperial Japanese Army in southern Shandong. During the Chinese Civil War, he took part in the Liaoshen campaign. After the founding of the Communist State, he was present at the Battle of Hainan Island and soon participated in the Korean War. In June 1985, he was promoted to become political commissar of Guangzhou Military Region, a position he held until October 1992. He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant general (zhongjiang) in 1988.
Zhang died in Guangzhou, Guangdong on 5 March 2022, at the age of 96.
# World of Labor Institute

The Instituto del Mundo del Trabajo (Spanish for World of Labor Institute) is an Argentine labor research institute, with offices in Buenos Aires, Mar del Plata and other cities. Its current chairman is Julio Godio.
# Worlds Without End (Shadowrun novel)

Worlds Without End is a novel by Caroline Spector published by Roc Fantasy in 1995.

## Plot summary

Worlds Without End is a novel in which the immortal elf Aina encounters an evil astral creature called a Horror.

## Publication history

Worlds Without End is a Shadowrun novel and is the final book in a crossover trilogy that started with the world of Earthdawn, although the first two novels in the series were released after this one.

## Reception

Andy Butcher reviewed Worlds Without End for Arcane magazine, rating it a 5 out of 10 overall. Butcher comments that "As the first real cross-over between Earthdawn and Shadowrun, Worlds Without End is something of a disappointment. It starts well and reveals some interesting details about the real powers in the world of Shadowrun, but the climax arrives all too soon, and is less than stunning. Part of the problem is that you're left with the distinct feeling that you've missed a lot of what's going on - perhaps once the two prequels have been released, it'll all make a bit more sense..."
# Zinc finger protein 84

Zinc finger protein 84 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ZNF84 gene.
# The Miracle Makers

The Miracle Makers is a 1923 American silent drama film directed by W.S. Van Dyke and starring Leah Baird, George Walsh and Edith Yorke.

## Synopsis

Doris Mansfield is forced to marry Bill Bruce, despite being engaged to another man. When Bruce is sent to jail for smuggling illegal immigrants, she has a chance to start again with her real love but he believes she has abandoned him and has gone to serve in World War I in Europe.

## Cast

* Leah Baird as Doris Mansfield
* George Walsh as Fred Norton
* Edith Yorke as Mrs. Emma Norton
* George Nichols as Captain Joe Mansfield
* Edythe Chapman as Mrs. Martha Mansfield
* Richard Headrick as Doris Mansfield's Baby
* Mitchell Lewis as Bill Bruce

## Preservation

With no prints of The Miracle Makers located in any film archives, it is considered a lost film. The film was cited by National Film Preservation Board on the Lost U.S. Silent Feature Films list in October of 2020.
# Karachi Inter-School Sports League

The Karachi Inter-School Sports League (better known as KISSL) is a Pakistani sports organisation which pitches the top private and international schools in the city, against each other in sporting tournaments and events played in league based competitions. Only students from Grades 8 to 11 are allowed to participate (both British and American systems). Sports include: cricket, football, basketball, throw ball, volleyball and athletics. A KISSL tournament usually consists of 6 to 8 schools and one chosen venue for the entire tournament, although this may vary depending on the sport being played.

## Members

The following is the list of schools that are or were once members of KISSL
* Frobels Education Center
* Bay View Academy
* Clifton Grammar School
* Karachi Grammar School
* Lecole for Advanced Studies
* Lahore Grammar School
* The CAS School, Karachi
* Defence American School
* Karachi American School
* The International School
* Indus Academy
* Bay View High School Karachi
* The City School (Pakistan)
* Foundation Public School
* Avicenna School
* Beaconhouse School System
* St Patrick's High School, Karachi
* Convent of Jesus and Mary (Karachi)
* Habib Public School
* St Michael's Convent School
* Washington International School, Karachi
* Reflections school
* Education Bay School
# Carol Kendall (writer)

Carol Seeger "Siggy" Kendall (September 13, 1917 – July 28, 2012) was an American writer of children's books. She has received the Newbery Honor, Ohioana award, Parents choice award, and the Mythopoeic Society Aslan award.

## Biography

Carol Kendall was born in Bucyrus, Ohio, and was a graduate of Ohio University. Some of her first books were directed at adults such as "The Black Seven" (1946) and "The Baby Snatcher" (1952). It was her travels across the world that inspired her folk tale stories. She even gathered old folk tales from other countries and translated them into English for children. Despite her love for traveling, she always loved returning to her home on Holiday Drive and to Kansas.

## Marriage and family

Carol Kendall married Paul Murray Kendall. He was an English professor, historian, and a biographer. He died in November 1973. She died almost 40 years later, on July 28, 2012, in Lawrence, Kansas. She was survived by two daughters and three grandchildren.

## Writing career

Commenting on her career Kendall once said:
    People ask me "What made you decide to be a writer?" and laugh knowingly when I answer "Six older brothers."
Those six brothers were as fine a set of boys and young men as one could want, but they did talk a lot. By the time I made my belated appearance into the family, they were so well gifted in the flow of conversation that there were few pauses for the addition of one small female voice. So I grew up listening. Family recollections would indicate that I was just one sentence short of being completely mute—my single comment of record (at age four) was "Thank goodness that noisy thing is gone." The noisy thing was my brother Arden, whose goings and comings were as turbulent as a high wind gusting through the house.
But then came school! I loved school. The teachers also talked a lot, but they did it to me instead of to each other, and their words were about reading and writing—worth all the missed conversations in the world. My voice could be heard at last! Before the year was out, I started to write a "diary-book" with my new power. The opening line was "I saw my first robin today." It was also the last line, for clearly I had run out of words I knew how to write. The rest of my thoughts would have to wait a spell.
I am still not adept at entering conversations when there are more than three competing talkers, but I don't mind much because I know I can put my own offerings into the computer and fish them out when the time is ripe.
Kendall is most well known for her children's fantasy. Her book The Gammage Cup was a Newbery Honor book and won the Ohioana award. She also won the Parents choice award and the Mythopoeic Society Aslan award for The Firelings.
Her books include:
* "The Adventures of Curley Green" (1946)
* The Black Seven (1946)
* The Baby-Snatcher (1952)
* The Other Side of the Tunnel (1957)
* The Gammage Cup (1959)
* The Big Splash (1960)
* The Whisper of Glocken (1965)
* Sweet and Sour: Tales from China (1978)
* The Firelings (1981)
* Haunting Tales from Japan (1985)
* The Wedding of the Rat Family (1988)
# Wolfhill

Wolfhill is a village in Perthshire, Scotland, with a population of 316 (2001 census). Formerly known as Carolina, it was given the nickname of "Snipetown" many years ago by locals, owing to the high numbers of snipes that used to inhabit the area.
The hamlet is near the source of the Burrelton Burn and lies between the Sidlaw Hills and the River Tay, 2 miles (3 km) north east of Guildtown and 7 miles (11 km) north-east of Perth.
Close to Wolfhill are examples of pre-historic standing stones. One of the best-known sites in folklore is "The Witches' Stane" located between Wolfhill and St Martins. According to local legend, this was the stone to which Macbeth's witches were chained, and it does indeed bear chain marks. "MacBeth's Castle" (a hill fort) can be found at the nearby village of Collace, near the Council Quarry on the Sidlaws.
There are varying stories on how the village got its name, one being that the "Wolf of Badenoch" (Alexander Stewart, Earl of Buchan) camped there before going to Perth in the 14th century to be officially forgiven by the church for his evil ways. He is buried at Dunkeld Cathedral in a cask.
It is also said that the last wolf in Scotland was killed in Wolfhill but many other villages across the country lay claim to the same story. There is no doubt that wolves inhabited the area at one time. The monks of nearby Coupar Angus Abbey, who formerly owned the land, stipulated in certain mid-16th-century lease agreements recorded in the document known today as the Rent Book of Coupar-Angus Abbey (Rogers 1880; pages 251, 262) that tenants were required to "... sustene and nwrice ane leche of hundis for tod and wolf.." – that is to say, "...sustain and nourish a leash of hounds for (hunting) fox and wolf..".
Birthplace of James Croll, FRS, joiner, janitor, librarian and arguably first world climatologist.
# Lasionycta promulsa

Lasionycta promulsa is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It occurs from Rampart House in northern Yukon to south-western British Columbia in the west and southern New Mexico in the Rocky Mountains.
Adults are on wing from mid-July through August.
# Langfloget Cliff

Langfloget Cliff (72°6′S 4°24′E﻿ / ﻿72.100°S 4.400°E﻿ / -72.100; 4.400) is a rock cliff 6 nautical miles (11 km) long at the west side of Flogeken Glacier, in the Mühlig-Hofmann Mountains of Queen Maud Land, Antarctica. It was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Sixth Norwegian Antarctic Expedition (1956–60) and named Langfloget (the long rock wall).
# Langford, New York

Langford is a hamlet in the town of North Collins in southern Erie County, New York, United States. The hamlet is located at the junction of NY 249 and NY 75.
Langford's primary attraction is its 4,000-seat stadium, which hosts an annual country music concert and tractor pull in the first weekend of each August.
# Laser line level

A laser line level is a tool combining a spirit level and/or plumb bob with a laser to display an accurately horizontal or vertical illuminated line on a surface the laser line level is laid against. Laser line levels are used wherever accurate verticals and horizontals are required, typically in the construction and cabinetry industries. Some models are inexpensive enough for do-it-yourself applications.
The laser beam is fanned to produce a thin plane beam accurately horizontal or vertical, rather than a pinpoint beam. The axis of the laser is offset from the wall, so that a pinpoint beam would be parallel to and offset from the wall, and would not illuminate it; the fanned beam will intersect the wall, creating an accurately horizontal (or vertical) illuminated line along it.
The machine is set up using the built-in spirit level or plumb bob, and the line along the surface is then guaranteed to be accurately horizontal or vertical to within a certain tolerance, specified either in millimetres per metre or fractions of an inch over a specified distance in feet. A more advanced device may be accurate to within 0.3 mm/m; while lower-end models may be closer to 1.5 mm/m.
The illuminated line is necessarily absolutely straight, so that the line level can be used as a straightedge; for example, to see if a shelf is warped, even if not horizontal.
# Langston Hughes Society

The Langston Hughes Society is a United States–based literary society concerned with the work of African American poet Langston Hughes. The society was the first national organization to be dedicated to the work of an African American writer. Founded after the poet's death and in the wake of the Langston Hughes Study conference of 1981 by Hughes' literary assistant George Houston Bass, the society's official publication is the Langston Hughes Review, published by Institute for African American Studies at The University of Georgia. The organisation also presents the Langston Hughes Award annually.
# Langston motor

A Langston or hybrid type of an asynchronous motor is an AC electric motor in which the electric current in the rotor needed to produce torque is obtained by electromagnetic induction from the magnetic field of the stator windings. The motor consists of two stators or two rotors. When the hybrid motor consists of two stators the rotor is placed in the center and similarly when the motor has two rotors then the stator is placed in the center. The windings are similar to that of an induction machine combined with a synchronous machine. A hybrid motor can, therefore, be made without electrical connections to the rotors as are found in universal and DC motors. The motors are fairly new and there is still a lot of research ongoing to investigate if this could be used to drive machines without using V/f control.
The motor is named after the hometown of its creator, Langston in Alabama. The creator of the Langston motor prefers to stay anonymous, but it is known that he is in some way associated to the Yuri Roll company.
# Larry Thomas (racing driver)

Larry Thomas (April 13, 1936 – January 25, 1965) was a NASCAR Grand National Series driver from Thomasville, North Carolina. Thomas died in a non-racing related car crash during the start of the 1965 NASCAR season.

## Driving career

Larry Thomas began his racing career in 1956 driving hobby stocks and modifieds at Bowman-Gray Stadium. He began his NASCAR career in 1961 driving for Wade Younts. His best finish was seventh at South Boston Speedway. During the 1962 season, Thomas encountered a significant number of mechanical failures which marred him in seventeenth place in the standings. His 1963 campaign did not fare much better as he ended up twenty-second in the point standings. 1964 was Thomas' breakout season. Though he still suffered quite a few mechanical failures throughout the season, he finished eighth in the final point standings and earned a career-best second-place finish at Hickory Speedway. Also in 1964, Thomas was involved in a significant wreck at Jacksonville Speedway when he flipped over the Younts' owned Dodge. Thomas escaped without serious injury.

## Death

Getting ready for the 1965 season, Thomas was driving to a tire test when he drove off Interstate 75 in Georgia and landed in a thirty-five foot embankment killing him instantly.
# Last Night's Letter

"Last Night's Letter" is a song written by Gloria E Harvey, Phillip L Stewart, Cedric R Hailey and recorded by K-Ci & JoJo that was their second single from their debut album, Love Always. MCA Records released that single on September 16, 1997.

## Charts

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 16 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 46 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 15 |
# Larry Mac Duff

Larry Mac Duff (born June 22, 1948) is an American football coach and former player. He played college football as a defensive end at Fullerton College (1966–1967) and Oklahoma (1968–1969).
Mac Duff has eight years of NFL coaching experience. He was the special teams coach for the New York Giants for four years (1997–2000). During this time, the Giants won two NFC East Championships and represented the NFC in Super Bowl XXXV. Mac Duff was Special Teams Coordinator for the San Francisco 49ers for four years (2003–2006).
Mac Duff was the defensive coordinator for the "Desert Swarm” Defense at the University of Arizona. In 1992, the U of A Defense led the nation in scoring defense, allowing only 8.9 points per game and finished 2nd nationally in total defense. In 1993, Arizona led the nation in rushing defense, allowing only 30.1 yards per game and again finished second nationally in total defense.
Mac Duff has helped mentor a Nagurski Trophy winner (Rob Waldrop – 1993), an Outland Trophy winner (Waldrop – 1993), a Thorpe Award winner (Darryll Lewis – 1990), a Lombardi Award finalist / NCAA Career Sack Champion (Tedy Bruschi – 1995), and five Pac-10 Defensive Players of the Year. Mac Duff was co-defensive coordinator for the University of Texas, during their 2007 season, which culminated with 10 wins and a victory over Arizona State in the Holiday Bowl.
From 2009 to 2012, he served as the defensive coordinator and special teams coordinator for the Las Vegas Locomotives of the United Football League (UFL) from 2009 to 2012. The team won the UFL Championship in 2009 and 2010. In 2019, he was the linebackers coach and special teams coordinator for the San Diego Fleet of the Alliance of American Football (AAF).
# Last verse harmonisation

Last verse harmonisation is a technique of hymn accompaniment used by church organists to vary the harmony of a hymn, during the last verse whilst the melody remains unchanged, though sometimes embellished.
If the congregation is led by a choir, then the choir will usually sing in unison during the last verse, as opposed to in parts (usually SATB) for the other verses, and the trebles or sopranos (or occasionally tenors) may sing a descant. The purpose of last verse harmonisation is to add interest, variation and excitement to a hymn tune. Organists recommend it as a technique which encourages the congregation to sing. More experienced organists with a greater understanding of harmony will usually improvise the last verse, whereas beginners are likely to use harmonisations that have either been included in the hymn book, or published in a collection of harmonisations. When a descant is sung, the organist must either keep to the original harmony, or use an alternative one that has been written specifically for use in conjunction with the descant, as the melody of the descant may not sound right with other harmonies.

## Characteristics

Usually the organ accompaniment to the last verse of a hymn tune will be heavier (in musical terms) than the standard harmony. Typically it will include lower or more profound bass notes, which will almost certainly be played on the pedalboard, and more frequent use of secondary dominants, particularly over chromatic movement in the bass. Often there are more notes in each chord—often five or more as opposed to four or fewer in the SATB arrangement. Occasionally the harmony will differ entirely from the standard arrangement in places, giving the melody completely different effect. A notable example is David Willcocks' harmonisation of the seventh verse of the famous hymn tune "Adeste Fideles". This opens with the organ playing the melody in unison at three pitches (each an octave apart; the lowest played on the pedalboard), which is another popular technique of last verse harmonisation.

## Performance

Organists will usually vary their use of stops throughout a hymn tune, including changing them for the last verse. They will usually pull out stops that emphasise the bass-line, or that are particularly loud, rich or harsh sounding. If the organ has a tuba stop, then this will often be used with the pedalboard, as it provides the loudest bass notes on the organ, and reeds are also useful (if available). Sometimes hymn books and other compilations of tunes (such as Carols for Choirs) that publish last verse harmonisations will indicate suitable stops to be used, but this is ultimately a choice for the organist.