nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Earth (Skyward)

Earth, sometimes called the Old Earth, is the home planet of humans in the Cytoverse.
During the early days of humanity's contact with aliens, Earth was ruled by a single institution called the United Governments, aided by the United Intelligence Bureau. The Phone Company, the telecom that served as the liaisons between humanity and aliens, was also headquartered there. Over time, however, the planet grew largely irrelevant. Nonetheless, both astrophysical data and numerous historical records of Old Earth remain within humanity's and Superiority's data banks. 
By the time the Superiority became a major power, Earth appears to have vanished. Whether it simply means it can't be found on any star charts, or if it's somehow no longer where it should be, is unclear.
== Notes ==
Category:Defending Elysium
Category:Celestial bodies
Earth (Snapshot)

The setting of the novella Snapshot is an alternate Earth in 2018. The story focuses on a single day spent inside a Snapshot, a perfect recreation of another, earlier day, where Anthony Davis and Chaz attempt to track a serial killer. Besides having the snapshot device, the Earth in Snapshot differs from the real Earth in a few ways. Self-driving cars appear to be popular; about half of all cars in New Clipperton are self-driving and some places, including Mexico City, have already outlawed manually-driven cars. New Clipperton and Mexico City are both Independent City-States. The Restored American Union is the original builder of the Snapshot program but decided to leave it when they pulled out of New Clipperton. Otherwise, it appears to resemble real-world Earth in 2018. 
== Notes ==
Category: Earth (Snapshot)
Eastbridge

Eastbridge is a large suspension bridge in Elendel spanning the Irongate River.
The bridge is on the outermost ring-road of Elendel. 
The bridge itself has both a roadway and railway running over it.
Waxillium Ladrian stopped to think about things on the bridge after his meeting with Edwarn. He looks back into the city and observes that the city's electric lighting doesn't extend into the outskirts of Elendel past the bridge.
Wax then chases Bleeder onto the bridge for their final confrontation on and around the bridge.
== Notes ==
Eastern Crownlands

The Eastern Crownlands is an area of land in the southeastern part of Alethkar on Roshar.
== Geography and Ecology ==
The borders of the Eastern Crownlands include the princedoms of Bethab, Sebarial, Kholin, and Thanadal.The northern border of the Eastern Crownlands isn't clear on available maps. The Crownlands form the eastern shore of the Sea of Spears; the area is also bordered by the Unclaimed Hills to the west and the Frostlands to the south. 
It is the part of Alethkar closest to the Shattered Plains and presumably gets hit quite hard by highstorms. It contains most of the Deathbend River, including several tributaries. The Sea of Spears is technically a lake and is often referred to as such; its waters also flow into the Deathbend. The city of Rathalas sits in a canyon carved into rocky terrain at the north end of the lake, giving it the nickname "the Rift". Other land around the lake consists of plains, and includes riverbeds that are dry unless there has been a recent storm. Rockbuds on the plains consume large amounts of water when it is available and grow to massive sizes, with trunks as tall as a man's waist and vines as thick as a wrist.
Rathalas was once the largest city in the area, although it was reduced to ruins. Somewhere to the southeast of Rathalas is the waystop Vedelliar, although it is unknown whether this town lies within the Eastern Crownlands or the Unclaimed Hills. In the Cognitive Realm, the spren city of Celebrant can be found near Rathalas, on an island that corresponds to the Sea of Spears. 
==Locations==
*Rathalas 
*Celebrant (Shadesmar)
==History==
The Eastern Crownlands were conquered by Gavilar Kholin during his quest to unite Alethkar into a single kingdom. Prior to this, the land was part of a princedom. The Crownlands became the property of the king, providing income to the throne and lands for the king to award to lords.
The city of Rathalas and its leaders rebelled against Gavilar's rule both before and after the unification of the country. Gavilar believed that the rebellion in Rathalas could lead the entirety of the Crownlands to attempt secession. After attempts to politically quell the situation failed, Dalinar Kholin and Torol Sadeas marched on Rathalas and razed the city to set an example for the other highprinces. During this battle, Dalinar's wife, Evi Kholin, was accidentally killed on Dalinar's orders. Her death was blamed on the rebels as a cover-up.
During the True Desolation, Elhokar awarded some land in the area to Kaladin, and Dalinar noted that it may have already been occupied by the singer forces that were invading Alethkar.
== Culture ==
People of the Eastern Crownlands, particularly those from Rathalas, have a distinctive nasal accent.
If a landholder in the Crownlands dies without an heir, the land reverts back to the throne.
== Notable Citizens ==
*Brightlord Tanalan (father)
*Brightlord Tanalan (son)
== Notes ==
;Footnotes
Edan

Edan is a former Arelene baron on Sel.
==Appearance and Personality==
He is lean and balding. He often appears fidgety and nervous, and has a tendency to blurt things out and interrupt the flow of conversation. He is known to be wasteful and alternates between worrying about his financial problems and ignoring them in hopes that they will somehow disappear. His name is based on Aon Eda, which means "superior or lofty".
He is primarily concerned with self-preservation and admits to beating the peasants in his plantation to try and coax more production from them. His attitude towards Sarene indicates a degree of misogyny. Kiin, Lukel, and Ahan all dislike him, and he is thought of as spineless and arrogant.
==History==
Edan was the baron of Tii Plantation, which primarily grew potatoes. Tii Plantation contained most of the Chasm and the infertile land surrounding it, and Edan had never been particularly rich. Edan was a staunch supporter of Raoden's efforts to undermine King Iadon due to his inability to maintain power in Iadon's wealth-based caste system. In an effort to make more money, Edan made some questionable investments that were unsuccessful, leaving him nearly bankrupt and in danger of losing his barony within a few months. He continued to live in relative extravagance to hide his true financial situation.
Edan was among the few nobles who attended a meeting of Raoden's former supporters organized by Kiin and Lukel after Raoden was taken by the Shaod. Edan was very nervous about his future and Ahan mocked him mercilessly. Although Edan was dubious of Sarene's plan to increase the morale of Arelon's citizens, he went along with her suggestions as he had no other options. When Sarene later suggested that the group should side with Elantris, Edan was taken aback, but was unable to argue with Sarene's logic.
Tii Plantation commenced its planting for the season, but rain in the area caused mudslides in the fields. Edan presumably abandoned any remaining hope of maintaining his barony and fled to Duladel. Lukel pointed out that the Dulas would not care about Edan's former nobility and he would likely end up as a farmer.
Despite the lack of resources in Tii Plantation, a number of minor nobles attempted to gain Edan's former title from Iadon. Raoden used this as part of his cover story when he posed as "Kaloo".
==Trivia==
*One of the purposes of Edan's character is to serve as a red herring to distract the reader from the actual traitor, Ahan.
== Notes ==
Edgedancer (novella)/Covers

This is a gallery for all known covers for Edgedancer. For more information about each cover, including other editions and translations using the same art, check each file's individual page. As Edgedancer was also included in the Arcanum Unbounded anthology, you can also check its page for more covers.
Edgedancer Cover.jpg | United States (Tor)
Edgedancer UK cover.jpg | United Kingdom (Gollancz)
Edgedancer DE cover.jpg | Germany (Heyne)
Edgedancer PL cover.jpg | Poland (MAG)
FR Novella collection cover.jpg | France (Le Livre De Poche, Sixth of the Dusk and Other Novellas anthology)
Edgedancer BG Cover.jpeg | Bulgaria (Артлайн-Студиос / Artline Studios)
 
Category:Cover Galleries
Edgedancer (novella)/Statistical analysis

This page contains a statistical analysis of Edgedancer, a novella in The Stormlight Archive.
For a full series overview and other books in the series, see The Stormlight Archive/Statistical analysis.
=== Chapter by Chapter Breakdown ===
Chapter 	Character	Word Count	Percentage
Chapter 1 	Lift 	2,313 	5.69%
Chapter 2 	Lift 	2,200 	5.41%
Chapter 3 	Hauka 	2,087 	5.13%
Chapter 4 	Lift 	1,728 	4.25%
Chapter 5 	Lift 	441 	1.08%
Chapter 6 	Lift 	2,460 	6.05%
Chapter 7 	Lift 	2,257 	5.55%
Chapter 8 	Lift 	3,973 	9.77%
Chapter 9 	Lift 	1,738 	4.27%
Chapter 10	Lift 	2,134 	5.25%
Chapter 11	Lift 	936 	2.30%
Chapter 12	Lift 	1,134 	2.79%
Chapter 13	Lift 	1,736 	4.27%
Chapter 14	Lift 	2,924 	7.19%
Chapter 15	Lift 	2,006 	4.93%
Chapter 16	Lift 	892 	2.19%
Chapter 17	Lift 	1,808 	4.45%
Chapter 18	Lift 	2,858 	7.03%
Chapter 19	Lift 	2,949 	7.25%
Chapter 20	Lift 	2,086 	5.13%
=== Unique POV Breakdown ===
Character (2)	# of POVs (20)	% of Total POVs	Word Count (40,660)	% of Word Count
Lift 	19 	95.00% 	38,573 	94.87%
Hauka 	1 	5.00% 	2,087 	5.13%
*2.5x
category: statistics
Edgli

Edgli is the Vessel of the Shard Endowment. The Tears of Edgli are named after her.
== Appearance and Personality ==
Edgli's appearance and even species are unknown; when speaking to the Returned, she has a calm, comforting voice. To them, she is gentle and kind, offering the possibility of coming back without pressuring them into it. In private, however, she's a lot less personable. She's uninterested in meddling with the cosmere beyond Nalthis, and dislikes the idea of Shards interfering with one another; at the same time, she meddles with Nalthis itself extensively through the Returned. She's said to be erratic, particularly when it comes to the manner in which she picks the people to Return.
She actively doesn't wish to interfere with other Shards, in accordance with their agreement. She is disappointed that so few Vessels have kept to it, and considers those that break it to be fools, and believes that no good can come from two Shards residing on the same planet.
Though she calls Hoid "Dearest Cephandrius", she seems to dislike him quite heavily; she is frustrated with his visits to her territory, chastises him for refusing to become a Vessel, and generally tells him off for trying to interfere with the matters above what she perceives to be his weight class. She appears to be more amicable when speaking with Harmony. While it might be due to both of them being Shards, she does not extend the same courtesy to Uli Da, and is dismissive of Aona and Skai's fate.
== Abilities and Attributes ==
As a Vessel of the Shard Endowment, Edgli is immortal and immensely powerful; she can even bring the recently-dead back to life through bestowing her Splinters, divine Breath, upon them. Like other Shards, she is capable of perceiving the future, though it's unknown how good she is at it. She does, however, rank higher than most in being able to spot Hoid, as she declares herself perfectly capable of detecting his "intrusions" on Nalthis regardless of what disguise he uses. It's unclear whether this is some capacity granted to her by her particular Shard, or simply her own keen mind.
== History ==
Like all original Vessels, Edgli is a native of Yolen. She participated in the Shattering of Adonalsium, and took up one of the Shards, Endowment. Honoring the deal that the Vessels made, to each go their own ways, she set out of Yolen and eventually wound up on Nalthis, Investing herself in it and becoming its sole Shard.
== Trivia ==
* Edgli is the author of the first of the letters in Oathbringer epigraphs, and of the letter in Wind and Truth
* The "E" in her name is pronounced as "eh", like in the word "echo".
* Brandon has repeatedly avoided stating whether or not Edgli is a dragon, although elsewhere he has confirmed that only one of the current Vessels is a dragon and later he confirmed that Koravellium Avast, the Vessel of Cultivation, is one. This makes it unlikely that Edgli is a dragon as well.
== Notes ==
es:Edgli
Edmund (Cytonic)

Edmund was a user of cytonics.
He captured and threatened Jason Write in an attempt to discover how Jason could presumably read minds, something thought to be impossible through the use of cytonics.
Edmund was a Varvax dissident. He was an outcast from Varvax civilization, and had since taken possession of a human body. He is a powerful cytonics user, and is practiced with the attacking and blocking of mindblades.
== Notes ==
Eelakin

The Eelakin are an ethnic group on First of the Sun, indigenous to the Eelakin Islands.
== Civilization ==
Although traditionally a tribal society, the Eelakin have started increasing their technology level and moving away from their trapper heritage. This is spurred by the Ones Above, who have been trading maps and technology to the Eelakin. Aviar have always been important to the Eelakin. Otherwise, travel on the waters would be extremely dangerous. Many of the Eelakin are dependent on the trappers; without the Aviar brought back from the Pantheon they would be unable to function as they do. Because of this, many Eelakin wish to make a permanent settlement on the Pantheon and subdue the islands like they did to the Homeisles. This project has been headed by the Northern Interests Trading Company. The Eelakin are ruled by a council of twenty chiefs.
== Culture ==
Traditionally the Eelakin worshipped the Pantheon and practiced the old ways of being able to navigate the oceans without maps. They are lead by a council of twenty chiefs who elect on what they all should do.
Training for Trappers begin at the age of 10 where they are sent to train on the island of Sori. They are only allowed to graduate from this period of training after their teacher decides they have proven themselves, once this is done then they are allowed to select one of the islands to live upon and hunt on. This process can take many years.
Recently with the arrival of the Ones Above new technology has entered their culture and the old ways of doing things have slowly been dying out.
== Notes ==
es:Eelakin
Eelakin Islands

The Eelakin Islands are the homeland of the Eelakin people on First of the Sun, a planet in the Drominad System.
==Geography==
The Eelakin often refer to the islands as the "homeisles", and to its residents as "homeislers". There are likely a number of islands, as Sixth of the Dusk mentions that the Eelakin Islands superficially resemble the Pantheon archipelago. It takes approximately three weeks rowing to travel from the homeisles to the Pantheon. The Eelakin have extensive contact with the mainland, but the distance from the islands to the continent is not known.
==Flora and Fauna==
Unlike the wild Pantheon, the Eelakin Islands have been "tamed". The Eelakin Islands lack the dangerous predators and plant life of the Pantheon; it is unclear if those species never existed in the homeisles or if they were eradicated in the distant past. Birds are known to live in the Pantheon, the homeisles, and the mainland; most species are endemic to a particular location, and only those that are raised in the Pantheon have traditionally become Aviar.
==Culture==
The Eelakin originally lived as wayfinders and trappers. After the islands were tamed, the lack of natural dangers eventually allowed for cultural and technological advancements in homeisler society. Civilization on the homeisles now stands in stark contrast to the solitary, austere life of the trappers who still live in the Pantheon. Trappers are the only Eelakin who maintain some of the old ways, including wayfinding.
Homeislers and trappers are both ethnically Eelakin, but have numerous misconceptions about each other; Dusk feels like an outsider when he visits the homeisles, and he does not understand their social conventions. Homeislers no longer use "traditional" names that refer to the day and order of birth, instead using names that originated on the mainland. Homeislers have become increasingly educated, and Dusk believes that they have lost their reverence for Aviar.
Eelakin society may be patriarchal, as Vathi believes that the (possibly apocryphal) story of Yaalani the Brave is repeated often to young Eelakin girls as a way to reinforce the traditional role of women in their society.
==History==
In the centuries following the taming of the homeisles, the Eelakin people slowly built their relationship with the mainland. Trade occurred between the two peoples, and certain cultural conventions of the mainland began to creep into Eelakin society. This relationship began to accelerate as Eelakin technology advanced, largely due to a burgeoning market for Aviar. Several large Eelakin companies such as the Northern Interests Trading Company actively attempted to find and capture more Aviar in the Pantheon in order to satisfy mainlander demand. This process was hastened even further by technology gained through Eelakin contact with the spacefaring Ones Above, which further emboldened companies to undertake large-scale projects such as the Patji expedition.
== Notes ==
es:Islas Eelakin
Eighty's War

The Eighty's War was a military conflict on Roshar between the bordering nations of Emul and Tukar during the time of the Alethi War of Reckoning. The war began circa and lasted until . The conflict arose over the city of Sesemalex Dar, which is situated on the border between the kingdoms. Emul claimed the city as their capital, but the Tukari wanted it for themselves.
==Cause==
The Emuli believed that Sesemalex Dar was their ancestral homeland and a gift from the Heralds, because the city's patterned layout was central to their religion. The city was believed to be one of the Dawncities and named by Jezrien himself, increasing its religious significance. The Tukari were led by their "god-priest" Tezim, who was described as a "warlord" and "tyrant". Tezim also claimed that he was "an aspect of the Almighty", and rumors swirled about him. Many observers assumed that the war was religious in nature, although the city was also a major port and a center of trade. Au-nak believed that the Tukari were using religion as a front for their economic aspirations. 
Dalinar had suspicions about Tezim and confirmed with the Stormfather that he was actually Ishar, one of the ten ancient Heralds of the Almighty. However, when Dalinar asked why Ishar would attack Emul, the Stormfather simply said that he was insane and that there was no logic in his actions. He believed that Ishar sought his own death, and possibly the death of all humankind.
==Fighting==
The war seemed to be well-known across Roshar. Navani wondered if the True Desolation was enough to distract the two nations from fighting. Lift believed that Sesemalex Dar had been a war zone for "basically a billion years". Although the fighting lasted for years, it was not as intense or destructive as the brief Veden civil war.
After the parshmen were awakened, Emul was attacked by Voidbringer armies that were leaving the area of Azimir on their way to Marat. Emul lost control of most of its territory. The Emuli leader, Vexil the Wise, was desperate for assistance, although he still talked about conquering Tukar. It is unclear how Tezim and the Tukari reacted to the True Desolation, but it seemed to bring an end to the Eighty's War.
== Notes ==
Category: Events and Eras
Eila Stele

The Eila Stele is the oldest known text on Roshar, written in Dawnchant. It contains several key pieces of information about the planet's history.
==History==
The Eila Stele is believed by historians to be the oldest extant document on Roshar. It is in the form of a carving, presumably on a stone stele. It was first thought to predate the first Desolations, and possibly be written by the Heralds. Dawnchant became a dead language over time, and the meaning of the Eila Stele was lost. However, Navani Kholin realized that fragments of the Dawnchant could be recovered from Dalinar's visions. This resulted in a spate of translation breakthroughs by Navani and ardents at the Palanaeum and the Jokasha Monastery. Jasnah and the Veristitalians also took an interest, as did Taravangian and the Diagram. 
Through the efforts of these groups, the Dawnchant was eventually cracked, allowing the Eila Stele to be translated.
==Contents and Revelations==
After the Eila Stele was translated, it was revealed that the author was not a Herald but a Dawnsinger. Dawnsingers were ancient ancestors of the singers native to Roshar; they were not spren, as theorized by the Vorin church. The text further revealed that the first people known as Voidbringers were actually humans, who were not native to Roshar. This contradicted Vorin doctrine regarding the Expulsion, which held that mankind fought against the Voidbringers to reclaim the Tranquiline Halls. 
The Eila Stele indicated that humans destroyed their own world. Most of the humans fled to Roshar and were taken in out of pity by the Dawnsingers and their gods. The humans were given land known as current-day Shinovar, explaining that region's unique flora and fauna. They later used their Surgebinding powers to conquer most of Roshar.
 
== Cosmere Significance ==
The Eila Stele was the key to the refounded Knights Radiant learning of the abandonment of the planet Ashyn. Ashyn neighbors Roshar in its solar system, and it was almost destroyed through mankind's use of Surgebinding granted by Odium and Honor. The Heralds, sans Talenel, were among the humans who abandoned Ashyn.
The Stormfather tells Dalinar that during the False Desolation, the original Knights Radiant learned of Ashyn's fate, leading them to question the use of Surgebinding powers. They were urged on by Honor, but after Aharietiam, Honor was dying and no longer cogent, which led to the events of the Day of Recreance.
The information in the stele directly refutes several aspects of Vorin doctrine regarding the history of humanity. Further interaction with the Heralds and Fused have led both humans and singers to gain a better understanding of the Rosharan system and the relationship between Roshar, Ashyn, and Braize. Some Rosharans have had to reexamine their belief system in light of this information, as Vorin concepts such as the Expulsion, Voidbringers, Damnation, and the Tranquiline Halls have proven to be incorrect or only loosely based in fact.
== Known text ==
== Notes ==
Eiliz

Eiliz was a kingdom on Roshar during the Desolations of the Heraldic Epochs. 
In one of Highprince Dalinar Kholin's visions, King Nohadon spoke of Eiliz to Dalinar, who had taken the appearance of Karm. Nohadon believed that Eiliz, like Tarma, would likely not survive the aftermath of the Desolation as too many of its people had perished. 
Eiliz was not well known by the Era of Solitude, Dalinar had never heard of the place.
== Notes ==
Ekel

Ekel is one of House Davar's guards at their estate in Jah Keved on Roshar.
Ekel and another guard named Jix were present when Mill attempted to collect on Jushu Davar's gambling debts from his father Lin. Ekel and Jix were armed, but they did not have to fight since Lin declined to pay the massive debt and told Mill that he could take Jushu. After Mill departed, Ekel likely returned to his post on the manor grounds.
Ekel was presumably one of the Davar household guards that were replaced after the Ghostbloods took interest in Lin and Luesh became his steward.
== Notes ==