feat(docs): write north_reach terminus wiki pages (batch 14)

Three north_reach systems at hops 7-8: Wagtoring (GJ 410, Oude Kraal
outstation), Dunmore (GJ 653, Scottish mining through-route),
Caledonia's End (GJ 95, binary dead-end terminus).

Fixed star type headers to match READ-ONLY profiles (M→K for GJ 410
and GJ 653, binary→G for GJ 95).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>

wiki/star-systems/GJ-410/index.md

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
-# PLACEHOLDER_287
-**GJ 410** | M-type | north_reach
+# Wagtoring
+**GJ 410** | K-type | north_reach
 
 ---
 
@@ -14,20 +14,51 @@
 
 ---
 
+## Overview
+
+Wagtoring is not uninhabited. That designation appears in at least one regional registry — originating, almost certainly, from Oude Kraal's own off-hand description to a corridor survey team that did not press further — and it has propagated uncorrected ever since because nobody passing through the north_reach corridor had reason to look closely. The system has no public transit schedule, no registered commercial operators, and no gate listing in the standard booking infrastructure. To the Reach at large, it is a dim K-type dead_end at the outer edge of the north_reach, adjacent only to Oude Kraal, and it registers as unremarkable void.
+
+What it actually contains: a permanent outstation maintained by Oude Kraal's founding families, staffed on rotation, and considered by those families to be their own territory in all but formal registry classification.
+
+The outstation is called Wagtoring — Afrikaans for watchtower, one of the few founding-language words still in active use at Oude Kraal — and the name is exactly literal. It was established by Oude Kraal's community assembly roughly 180 years ago, in a period of consolidation after the north_reach corridor had extended far enough that systems beyond their own gate were no longer guaranteed empty. The assembly's recorded rationale was brief: they wanted eyes on the space beyond their aperture. The outstation was built, staffed, and has been staffed continuously since.
+
+What the watchtower is watching for has never been formally specified. The founding resolution described "awareness of approach" as the purpose, which is either a very old-fashioned security instinct from a community shaped by frontier isolation, or a deliberate vagueness from people who had something specific in mind and chose not to put it in the written record. The current rotational families — six extended family lines, cycling through in staggered three-year postings — don't discuss it in those terms. Wagtoring is a posting: demanding, remote, and respected within Oude Kraal as evidence of a family's commitment to the community's oldest obligations.
+
+The outstation itself is physically minimal: a horizon station docking point, a pressurized habitat cluster built into a captured body in the system's inner belt, a sensor array that has been extended and upgraded continuously for 180 years, and the usual accumulation of a permanent human presence — workshops, storage, small-scale cultivation, a library. The population at any given time is between twelve and twenty adults plus children. By the criteria that corridor registry uses to distinguish "settlement" from "facility," Wagtoring falls into a gap: it is too permanent to be classified as a facility, too small and privately maintained to qualify as a settlement in the way the inner corridor uses the word.
+
+Oude Kraal considers the classification gap irrelevant. Wagtoring is theirs.
+
+---
+
 ## Supply Dependency
-<!-- Required for manufacturing/transit_logistics base and narrative_notable systems -->
+
+Wagtoring is supplied entirely by Oude Kraal through the single aperture connecting the two systems. There is no independent supply chain and no external commercial relationship. Essential maintenance components, food supplements, and replacement equipment all arrive on Oude Kraal's own shipping, on Oude Kraal's own schedule. This is the intended arrangement. The outstation's design philosophy, consistent with Oude Kraal's 500-year posture of self-sufficiency, prioritizes the ability to operate at reduced capacity for extended periods if resupply is delayed. It is not designed to depend on anything it cannot reach from its own aperture.
+
+---
 
 ## Faction Notes
-<!-- Significant local factions not covered by standard columns -->
+
+Wagtoring has no independent factions. The outstation is an extension of Oude Kraal's community structure: staffed by families who answer to the assembly, operated under standing orders from the assembly, and financed from the community's communal resource pool. The senior voice on-station at any time is the senior family head on posting, whose authority is practical and traditional rather than formally chartered. Disagreements at the outstation go to the assembly at Oude Kraal; there is no local resolution mechanism for anything significant.
+
+The six rotating families each have their own traditions around the posting — which months they prefer, which watch protocols they consider authoritative, how they relate to the sensor logs — and there is occasional friction between incoming and outgoing rotations about procedures. This is not institutional conflict. It is the ordinary friction of a small community with long memories.
+
+---
 
 ## Silence Topic
-<!-- Required for narrative_notable and Institutional Core / Diplomatic Periphery zones -->
+
+The 180-year-old assembly resolution that established Wagtoring is in Oude Kraal's records, but the deliberation that preceded it is not. The assembly's founding-era gap in records (noted in Oude Kraal's own silence material) extends into this period. What prompted the decision — whether it was a specific incident, a specific piece of information about the space beyond their gate, or something seen in the early sensor data that was later suppressed — is not documented in any accessible record. The current rotational families know the outstation's protocols and its standing orders. None of them know why those standing orders have the specific shape they do.
+
+---
 
 ## Narrative Hook
-<!-- Required if narrative_notable = true. One sentence. -->
+
+A researcher compiling a regional survey of outer north_reach settlement patterns discovers that Wagtoring's sensor logs, which Oude Kraal has never shared with any external body, would represent 180 years of continuous observational data on traffic and anomalies in this corner of the Reach — and approaches the assembly to request access, not knowing that this is the one request Oude Kraal has refused, without explanation, every time it has been made.
+
+---
 
 ## Calibration Note
-<!-- Unusual column combinations requiring justification -->
+
+Wave_3 settlement at hop 7 as a dead_end is unusual but consistent with Oude Kraal's specific history: the outstation was established by a wave_1 system's own decision, not by corridor expansion infrastructure. It was not settled by the wave pattern that governs most of the corridor — it was extended by a single community acting on its own initiative. The wave_3 classification reflects when Wagtoring was established relative to overall Reach settlement history, not the wave pattern that would normally explain a hop-7 system. The population is genuinely small enough that "settlement" is a soft classification; the outstation exists because Oude Kraal wanted it to exist.
 
 ## Topology
 <!-- READ-ONLY — regenerated from star-map.json edges -->

wiki/star-systems/GJ-653/index.md

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
-# PLACEHOLDER_231
-**GJ 653** | M-type | north_reach
+# Dunmore
+**GJ 653** | K-type | north_reach
 
 ---
 
@@ -14,20 +14,53 @@
 
 ---
 
+## Overview
+
+Dunmore sits at the junction of two facts that define its character: it is the last community of any real size before the terminus of the north_reach spur, and it is a through-route that connects Prospect Hill (GJ 402) to Caledonia's End (GJ 95). Both facts are structurally given. Neither has made Dunmore prosperous or strategic; both have made it persistent.
+
+The founding families were Scottish — an Anglophone current within the broader north_reach settlement flow, arriving 300 years ago through a secondary corridor push that followed the earlier wave. They named their system with the direct practicality of people who had been at sea for a long time and recognized a harbor when they found one: Dunmore, from the Gaelic for great fort, or great hill, depending on which tradition you use, and both interpretations have been used at different times without anyone caring enough to settle the matter. The M-type star is dim but stable. The primary body required preparation but proved livable. The mineral survey showed extraction potential — real if not spectacular. They built and stayed.
+
+What Dunmore has developed over 300 years is a working extraction town that has never quite transformed into anything else. Other communities in this corridor have found a second identity — Prospect Hill is now also a transit services node, however contested; Caledonia's End has become something self-contained and idiosyncratic. Dunmore has remained what it started as: a mining settlement with a community on top. The extraction employs roughly a third of the population in direct operations; the rest work in the support structures that a functional community requires. There is a school, several gathering houses, a medical facility that is better than you might expect for its size, and a social fabric built from three centuries of the same family names working the same rock.
+
+The through-route topology means Dunmore sees whatever traffic travels between Prospect Hill and Caledonia's End. That traffic is not much. Caledonia's End is a dead_end — whatever goes there has nowhere to go except back through Dunmore. The volume is local: occasional supply runs, the rare traveler, transit freight for the terminus community. Dunmore's gate infrastructure is functional and unglamorous. There are no commercial hospitality operators oriented toward transit traffic because transit traffic has never justified investment. Travelers who stop here do so because they need to, not because Dunmore has given them reason.
+
+The community's relationship with Prospect Hill is polite and transactional: Dunmore's extraction exports route through Prospect Hill's connection to Ashworth Junction, and Prospect Hill's more recent transit complications have made that routing slightly more expensive and slightly more complicated than it was 40 years ago. Dunmore's assembly has noted this with displeasure. No formal intervention has followed because Dunmore does not have the institutional leverage to make one.
+
+---
+
 ## Supply Dependency
-<!-- Required for manufacturing/transit_logistics base and narrative_notable systems -->
+
+Dunmore's extraction exports move through Prospect Hill (GJ 402) to Ashworth Junction and then inward. This two-hop dependency for export access is the community's primary structural vulnerability: anything that disrupts the Prospect Hill connection — institutional disagreement, gate maintenance, political friction between Prospect Hill and Ashworth Junction — affects Dunmore's export revenue without Dunmore having meaningful input into the cause.
+
+Inward supply follows the same route in reverse. The community maintains stockpiles sized for extended disruption; three centuries of corridor experience has produced a practical conservatism about supply chain reliability.
+
+---
 
 ## Faction Notes
-<!-- Significant local factions not covered by standard columns -->
+
+**The Dunmore Miners' Cooperative** — the dominant economic institution, as it has been for most of the community's history. Runs the extraction operations collectively, sets production schedules, and has historically been the voice of the community's economic interests in any external negotiation. The Cooperative's senior committee functions informally as a second governance voice alongside the community assembly. Neither body acknowledges the overlap directly.
+
+**The Community Assembly** — formal governance, 300 years old, based on direct participation by household heads. Has the same institutional weight as the Cooperative but different domain: civic infrastructure, community standards, relationships with neighboring systems. The two bodies agree roughly 80% of the time and negotiate the remainder.
+
+**The Caledonia's End Connection** — not a formal faction, but a standing interest: several Dunmore families have maintained direct kinship ties to Caledonia's End since the terminus community was founded, and those families have a distinct political posture when questions arise about the through-route relationship. They tend to favor policies that benefit Caledonia's End at some cost to Dunmore's own position. The Cooperative finds this irritating.
+
+---
 
 ## Silence Topic
-<!-- Required for narrative_notable and Institutional Core / Diplomatic Periphery zones -->
+
+The extraction yields have been declining slowly for 60 years. Not catastrophically — the operation remains viable — but the trajectory is known to the Cooperative's senior committee and not widely discussed outside it. The public framing is that yield variability is a normal part of long-cycle extraction at a mature site. The private framing, in the Cooperative's internal planning documents, uses words like "terminal grade decline." The community has not had a serious conversation about what Dunmore is when the extraction is gone because the Cooperative's committee has consistently assessed that such a conversation, if held, would produce emigration before the timeline actually requires it.
+
+---
 
 ## Narrative Hook
-<!-- Required if narrative_notable = true. One sentence. -->
+
+A geological survey team on contract from an inward corridor firm has arrived at Dunmore with equipment that is noticeably more sophisticated than anything a routine survey would require, and their contract description — filed with the community assembly as required — describes their work as "secondary resource mapping" without specifying which secondary resources they are mapping or who commissioned the contract.
+
+---
 
 ## Calibration Note
-<!-- Unusual column combinations requiring justification -->
+
+The through_route topology with 2 apertures connecting a hop-7 system to both a hop-6 spur_end and a hop-8 dead_end is consistent with Dunmore's position as a pass-through node for a low-traffic terminus spur. The wave_3 settlement is unremarkable for this corridor position. The star designation in the System Profile (K5V) represents a cooler, dimmer star at the M/K boundary — conditions that explain the modest but workable habitable zone and the extraction-focused rather than agricultural founding economy.
 
 ## Topology
 <!-- READ-ONLY — regenerated from star-map.json edges -->

wiki/star-systems/GJ-95/index.md

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
-# PLACEHOLDER_240
-**GJ 95** | binary-type | north_reach
+# Caledonia's End
+**GJ 95** | G-type | north_reach
 
 ---
 
@@ -14,20 +14,55 @@
 
 ---
 
+## Overview
+
+The founders of this system named it with their eyes open. They knew they were at the end of the line. The corridor went no further; the aperture behind them connected to Dunmore and nothing beyond Dunmore connected here. Caledonia's End: the finish of something, stated plainly, without apology. Three hundred years later the name has become so settled into local identity that no one experiences it as a declaration anymore. It is simply the place.
+
+The binary nature of the system shaped everything that followed. The primary — a G8-type star, warmer and more luminous than the M and K-type dwarfs that dominate this corridor — provides a habitable zone that is genuinely comfortable by outer reach standards, a rarity at this distance from Gateway. The companion star, a smaller body in a wide orbit, contributes a secondary light source that cycles through alignment and occultation on a roughly 14-year period. During alignment the system receives enhanced illumination; during the companion's occultation the nights are darker and the agricultural cycle shifts. Settlers who arrived expecting standard day-night rhythms found instead a layered light calendar that has been incorporated into the community's seasonal observances, its planting schedules, and its social rhythm for 300 years.
+
+The warmth of the primary is the reason this dead_end at hop 8 ever attracted settlers in the first place. Scottish founding families, arriving through the same north_reach corridor push that established Dunmore, found at Caledonia's End something their kinship community at Dunmore did not have: a primary body that could support open-cycle agriculture without the extensive environmental supplementation that M-type systems require. They settled accordingly. The population of Caledonia's End is larger than Dunmore's, which surprises newcomers who expect the terminus to be smaller than the through-route community. The explanation is the star.
+
+Three hundred years of being the last system on the spur has produced a specific cultural character. Caledonia's End does not experience itself as peripheral — a community never feels peripheral from the inside — but it does experience itself as complete. The corridor does not go further because the community did not push it further, not because the capacity was absent. There was no compelling reason to extend into what lay beyond. The aperture looks outward into unsurveyed space, and the community has chosen, generation after generation, to not investigate what that space contains. This is not incuriosity. It is a settled preference for the known over the unknown, developed by people who chose a terminus and then committed to it.
+
+The binary system's rhythmic character — the 14-year light cycle, the distinct periods of the companion's presence and absence — has given the community an unusually long-range temporal orientation. Planning at Caledonia's End is instinctively multi-generational; projects are assessed against the light calendar in ways that require thinking across decades. The community's governance structure, a council of senior voices with long terms and strong succession planning, reflects this. So does its architecture: buildings here are built to last and to adapt to the light variation, with adjustable shading, carefully oriented growing areas, and materials that weathered both the long alignment summers and the darker companion-shadow years.
+
+The Commission's presence is nominal. A registered transit point exists for gate documentation, staffed part-time by a single appointed local. Real Commission authority effectively ends at Dunmore; Caledonia's End is, in practical terms, self-governing.
+
+---
+
 ## Supply Dependency
-<!-- Required for manufacturing/transit_logistics base and narrative_notable systems -->
+
+Caledonia's End depends on Dunmore (GJ 653) for its single corridor connection. All imports and exports route through Dunmore and then onward through Prospect Hill and Ashworth Junction. The two-hop dependency is real but managed: the community's agricultural productivity — enabled by the warm primary — reduces import requirements significantly compared to M-type corridor settlements. The community produces most of its food, significant amounts of its manufactured goods through local fabrication, and a modest extraction product from the secondary body's surface. The export economy is small. Caledonia's End trades enough to maintain the corridor relationship; it does not require the corridor to survive.
+
+The kinship connection with Dunmore is both an economic and a social buffer. Family ties across the two communities mean that supply disruptions are managed informally as well as formally.
+
+---
 
 ## Faction Notes
-<!-- Significant local factions not covered by standard columns -->
+
+**The Council of Voices** — the primary governance institution, a nine-member body with overlapping 12-year terms. The longest-serving member at any time holds the seniority voice; decisions are consensus-based with the seniority voice holding tiebreaker authority. The council has been operating continuously for approximately 250 years, with a gap in the first 50 years consistent with early founding-era governance instability. It is a slow, deliberate institution that the community has come to regard as a feature rather than a limitation.
+
+**The Growers' Assembly** — an informal body of the major agricultural operations, which collectively manage the binary light calendar as a coordination problem. The Growers' Assembly predates formal governance for some functions: the planting calendar used today derives from decisions made by the original farming families before the Council of Voices was constituted. The Assembly does not formally govern, but on agricultural and climate questions its consensus is treated as effectively binding.
+
+**The Outward Interest** — a recurring faction identity rather than an organized institution, representing individuals who believe Caledonia's End should investigate the unsurveyed space beyond its aperture. This position surfaces every generation or two, sometimes with a specific proposed expedition, sometimes as a vague pressure in community conversation. The Council of Voices has declined every formal proposal. The interest never disappears entirely.
+
+---
 
 ## Silence Topic
-<!-- Required for narrative_notable and Institutional Core / Diplomatic Periphery zones -->
+
+The companion star's orbital dynamics have been studied by the community's own scientists for generations, and the current consensus — held quietly in the scientific community, not formally published and not public — is that the companion's orbit is decaying very slowly. Not catastrophically, not on timescales that affect any living person or their children's children, but the long-range projection extends to a binary merger event on a geological timescale. The community's long-range temporal orientation means this information, once known, cannot be entirely set aside. The Council of Voices is aware of it. The appropriate community conversation about very long-range planning has been deferred indefinitely.
+
+---
 
 ## Narrative Hook
-<!-- Required if narrative_notable = true. One sentence. -->
+
+A member of the Outward Interest has spent four years quietly retrofitting a small survey vessel, and the Council of Voices has just learned that she intends to pass through the aperture into unsurveyed space within the month — not as an officially sanctioned expedition but as a private act, betting that the community will not stop her once she is already moving.
+
+---
 
 ## Calibration Note
-<!-- Unusual column combinations requiring justification -->
+
+The binary-type designation reflects the G8V primary plus a wide-orbit companion. The System Profile's G8V star classification confirms the warm primary character described here — a genuine exception in a corridor dominated by M and K-type stars, which explains the higher agricultural productivity and larger-than-expected population at a dead_end terminus. Wave_3 settlement at hop 8 as a dead_end is the deepest reach of the north_reach corridor's organized wave push, and represents the point at which the corridor's expansion simply stopped.
 
 ## Topology
 <!-- READ-ONLY — regenerated from star-map.json edges -->