OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Network is the Computer

"The Network is the Computer" is a slogan that was originally coined by John Gage for Sun Microsystems in 1984. Contrary to popular belief, the slogan was not coined by Scott McNealy. Wired dubbed the phrase a "truism of Silicon Valley".
Sun employee Larry Wake said of the slogan, "When Sun originated that tag line in the early 1980s, it was actually quite audacious. It was a stake in the ground [stating] ‘Computers should be networked, or they're… not computers. Well, at least, you're missing their potential by a country mile.'"

## History

The first slogan used by Sun was "Open Systems for Open Minds"; "The Network is the Computer" has been the tagline of Sun for decades. According to Sun's former director of CAD/CAM marketing, the meaning of the slogan is that you had one window into the network through your desktop computer and that with the appropriate software, other people's computing power could be utilized with offloading. In 2010, Oracle bought Sun but without the slogan being discussed, used or defended. In July 2019, content delivery network provider Cloudflare bought the rights to the expired trademark. John Gage stated in an interview with John Graham-Cumming that he was fine with Cloudflare having bought the rights because it meant Sun's efforts were successful.
# William Bock

William Bock may refer to:
* William Bock (designer) (1847–1932), New Zealand engraver, medal designer and stamp designer
* William George Bock (1884–1973), Canadian politician and farmer
# William Blyton

William Blyton may refer to:
* Billy Blyton, Baron Blyton (1899–1987), English MP
* William Blyton (fl. 1399–1402), MP for Lincoln in 1399 and 1402
* William H. Blyton (1842–1932), American businessman and politician
# The Maestro (Cedar Walton album)

The Maestro is an album by pianist Cedar Walton with guest vocalist Abbey Lincoln recorded in 1980 and released on the Muse label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic awarded the album 4 stars calling it "A well-rounded and easily recommended set of advanced straightahead jazz."

## Track listing

* "The Maestro" (Cedar Walton) – 4:38
* "Rhythm-a-Ning" (Thelonious Monk) – 6:30
* "Not in Love" (Abbey Lincoln) – 3:30
* "Sabiá" (Antônio Carlos Jobim, Chico Buarque) – 6:22
* "In a Sentimental Mood" (Duke Ellington, Manny Kurtz, Irving Mills) – 6:50
* "Blue Monk" (Monk) – 4:49
* "Castles" (Lincoln) – 4:49
* "On the Trail" (Ferde Grofé) – 3:40

## Personnel

* Cedar Walton – piano
* Abbey Lincoln – vocals (tracks 1, 3, 5 & 7)
* Bob Berg – tenor saxophone (tracks 1, 2 & 4–8)
* David Williams – bass
* Billy Higgins – drums
# William Barnes Rhodes

William Barnes Rhodes (1772–1826) was an English author, best known for his burlesque opera, Bombastes Furioso.
Rhodes was born in Leeds on Christmas Day 1772, the second son of Richard Rhodes and his wife, Mercy. He worked as a writer in an attorney's office, before gaining a position as a clerk in the Bank of England around 1799. He was promoted to chief teller in 1823, and held that post until his death.
On 24 March 1825, Rhodes married Emma Millington. On 1 November 1826 he died at his home near Bedford Square, London, being survived by his wife, who gave birth to a daughter after his death.
Rhodes is best known as the author of a burlesque opera, "Bombastes Furioso", which became a popular success. It was produced anonymously at the Haymarket Theatre on 7 August 1810, with John Liston in the title role and Charles Mathews as the King of Utopia and was first printed in 1813, in Dublin, but was not published under Rhodes's name until 1822. He also published, in 1801, a translation into English verse of the Satires of Juvenal.
Rhodes was also a collector of dramatic literature and made large purchases when the Duke of Roxburghe's library was auctioned in June 1812. Rhodes's own library was sold by Sotheby's in 1825.
# The Omnibus of Time

The Omnibus of Time is a collection of science fiction short stories by Ralph Milne Farley. It was first published in 1950 by Fantasy Publishing Company, Inc. in an edition of 1,500 copies. An additional 500 copies were bound as a Gnome Press edition and sold through an associated book club. Most of the stories originally appeared in the magazines Top-Notch, Amazing Stories, Thrilling Wonder Stories, Weird Tales, Argosy, Fantasy Book and Science Fiction Digest.

## Contents

* "The Man Who Met Himself"
* "Time for Sale"
* "Rescue Into the Past"
* "The Immortality of Alan Whidden"
* "The Time-Wise Guy"
* "A Month a Minute"
* "The Invisible Bomber"
* "The Time Traveller"
* "I Killed Hitler"
* "The Radio War" (excerpt)
* "The Golden City" (excerpt)
* "The Hidden Universe" (excerpt)
* "Stranded in Time"
* "The Man Who Lived Backwards"
* "The Revenge of the Great White Lodge"
* "The Man Who Could Turn Back the Clock"
* "The End of the World"
* "After Math" (essay)
Farley revised stories to eliminate "many mathematico-physical footnotes", which he compiled and rewrote as "After Math", presenting "the various scientific theories of time, and compar[ing] all my own various inconsistent theories and techniques". While "The Golden City" was described as excerpted from a soon-to-be published novel, the full-length work did not appear until 2006.

## Reception

New York Times reviewer Basil Davenport reported that "Readers who enjoy mathematical paradoxes, as well as those who enjoy science fiction, will find this good entertainment."
# The Mines of Keridav

The Mines of Keridav is a 1979 fantasy role-playing game adventure published by Phoenix Games.

## Plot summary

The Mines of Keridav is an adventure in which the player characters journey through the valley of Tiraval as they try to save the Princess who was captured by the evil wizard Keridav; the adventure is intended for use with nearly any fantasy role-playing system, such as Chivalry & Sorcery, RuneQuest, and Dungeons & Dragons.

## Publication history

The Mines of Keridav was written by Kerry Lloyd, with a cover by Bob Charrette, and was published by Phoenix Games in 1979 as a 24-page book; a second edition was published by Gamelords in 1983 as a 28-page book including statistics for Thieves' Guild.
Kerry Lloyd wrote his first published work, the "generic fantasy" adventure The Mines of Keridav (1979), which was published through Maryland game company Phoenix Games.$^{:129}$ In 1983, Gamelords reprinted The Mines of Keridav for their Thieves' Guild role-playing game.$^{:131}$

## Reception

Richard A. Edwards reviewed The Mines of Keridav in The Space Gamer No. 33. Edwards commented that "The Mines of Keridav is a step forward. No longer must other FRP systems adapt D&D-oriented material to theirs. The heavy emphasis on the above-ground adventure is a real bonus over the now-prolific use of underground room to room scenarios. This is a real bonus to any game master's library of adventures."

## Reviews

* Different Worlds #35 (July/Aug., 1984)
# William Haller

William Haller (1885 – 1974) was an American historian of Puritanism.

## Works
### Books

* The Early Life of Robert Southey, 1774–1803 (New York: Columbia University Press, 1917).
* Tracts on Liberty in the Puritan Revolution, three volumes (New York: Columbia University Press, 1934).
* The Rise of Puritanism, or, the Way to the New Jerusalem as Set Forth in Pulpit and Press from Thomas Cartwright to John Lilburne and John Milton, 1570–1643 (New York: Columbia University Press, 1938).
* The Leveller Tracts, 1647–1653, co-edited with Godfrey Davies (New York: Columbia University Press, 1944).
* Liberty and Reformation in the Puritan Revolution (New York: Columbia University Press, 1955).
* Foxe's Book of Martyrs and the Elect Nation (London: Jonathan Cape, 1963).
* Elizabeth I and the Puritans (Ithaca, New York: Cornell University Press, 1964).

### Articles

* 'Byron and the British Conscience', The Sewanee Review, Vol. 24, No. 1 (January 1916), pp. 1-18.
* 'Order and Progress in Paradise', PMLA, Vol. 35, No. 2 (1920), pp. 218-225.
* 'Southey's Later Radicalism', PMLA, Vol. 37, No. 2 (June 1922), pp. 281-292.
* 'Before Areopagitica', PMLA, Vol. 42, No. 4 (December 1927), pp. 875-900.
* 'The Puritan Art of Love', co-authored with Malleville Haller, Huntington Library Quarterly, Vol. 5, No. 2 (January 1942), pp. 235-272.
* '"For the Liberty of Unlicenc'd Printing"', The American Scholar, Vol. 14, No. 3 (Summer 1945), pp. 326-333.
* '"Hail Wedded Love"', ELH, Vol. 13, No. 2 (June 1946), pp. 79-97.
* 'Two Early Allusions to Milton's "Areopagitica"', Huntington Library Quarterly, Vol. 12, No. 2 (February 1949), pp. 207-212.
* 'The Word of God in the Westminster Assembly', Church History, Vol. 18, No. 4 (December 1949), pp. 199-219.
* 'The Word of God in the New Model Army', Church History, Vol. 19, No. 1 (March 1950), pp. 15-33
* '"What Needs My Shakespeare?"', Shakespeare Quarterly, Vol. 3, No. 1 (January 1952), pp. 3-16.
* 'Milton and the Protestant Ethic', Journal of British Studies, Vol. 1, No. 1 (November 1961), pp. 52-57.
# William Hallam (trade unionist)

William Hallam (1856 – 4 July 1902) was a British trade unionist.

## Early life

Hallam was born in 1856 in Coal Aston to Thomas Hallam (1819-1896), a miner, and Anne Armstong (1823-1878). He married Mary Bramley in Chesterfield in 1873 and had four children, three sons, and a daughter.

## Life

Hallam came to prominence when he was elected as the checkweighman at Markham Colliery in Derbyshire in 1883, and subsequently as the colliery's delegate to the new Derbyshire Miners' Association. He was elected as president of the DMA in 1890 and served until 1898, when he was narrowly defeated by Barnet Kenyon. While in office, he wrote Miners' Leaders: thirty portraits and biographical sketches, an important source of information on leading figures in miners' trade unions up to that point.
Hallam contested the presidency against Kenyon each year until his premature death in 1902, but was never successful. Unlike many of the other miners' leaders of this period Hallam was an Anglican. He was a member of the Stavely Parish Church choir and served as the clerk to Staveley Parish Council.
He died from a heart affection on the 4th of July 1902 at his Staveley home and was survived by his wife, three sons and daughter.
His Brother was the miner Elijah Hallam and he was a relative of the Mayor of Sheffield Joseph Hallam, JP

## Publications

Miners' Leaders: thirty portraits and biographical sketches 1894
# The New Ten Commandments

The New Ten Commandments is a feature-length documentary film which premiered at the Edinburgh International Film Festival in 2008. This documentary film is from a Scottish perception.
The film was produced by Nick Higgins from Lansdowne Productions and Noémie Mendelle from the Scottish Documentary Institute and has 10 film-chapter directors for each of the 10 chapters of the film - Kenny Glenaan, Douglas Gordon, Nick Higgins, Irvine Welsh, Mark Cousins, Sana Bilgrami, Alice Nelson, Tilda Swinton, Doug Aubrey, David Graham Scott and Anna Jones.
The film's unifying theme is human rights in Scotland with each chapter illustrating one of the "New Ten Commandments" - 10 articles chosen from the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

## The 10 film chapters of The New Ten Commandments

* The Right to Freedom of Assembly - Director, David Graham Scott
* The Right not to be enslaved - Director, Nick Higgins
* The Right to a fair trial - Director, Sana Bilgrami
* The Right to freedom of expression - Director, Doug Aubrey
* The Right to life - Director, Kenny Glenaan
* The Right to liberty - Directors, Irvine Welsh & Mark Cousins
* The Right not to be tortured - Director, Douglas Gordon
* The Right to asylum - Director, Anna Jones
* The Right to privacy - Director, Alice Nelson
* The Right to freedom of thought - Directors, Mark Cousins & Tilda Swinton
The film was scheduled for its first television broadcast as The New 10 Commandments in Scotland on BBC Two Scotland in December 2008.
# The No Nonsense Guide To Science

The No Nonsense Guide to Science is a 2006 book on Post-normal science (PNS). It was written by American born British historian and philosopher of science Jerome Ravetz.

## Main

This is how this work's ambition was summarized. Written in 2006 by one of the founding fathers of Post-normal Science - the other being Silvio Funtowicz - its 142 pages cover several themes, in part synthesizing previous works such as Scientific Knowledge and Its Social Problems, The Merger of Knowledge with Power, and Uncertainty and Quality in Science for Policy (with Funtowicz), and introduces the ideas of Post-normal Science. Topics include:
* The problem of science being at once 'little' and big or 'mega', embedded in institutions and corporations$^{:47–60}$
* The fallibility of science, against a possibly 'dogmatic' teaching of the power of science$^{:38}$
* The democratization of science as a necessary and realistic antidote to its hubris$^{:112–126}$
* The opportunity of forming extended peer communities - inclusive of whistle blowers and investigative journalists as well as academics and interested stakeholders, when science is called to answer conflicted policy questions.$^{:75–76,93}$
* The relationship between science and society$^{:94–111}$
The book makes themes that are well known to philosophers and sociologists of science accessible to a larger, less specialized audience, including young scientists. The foreword was written by biochemist Tom Blundell, who approves of Ravetz' "direct and provocative" approach to describing science, inclusive of its self-destructive tendencies as well as of its hopes and promises.

## Reception

No Nonsense Guide to Science was translated and published in Japan in 2012. Ravetz's work has found use for teaching philosophy and ethics of science, e.g at the University of Copenhagen. The volume may help to develop the competencies that scientists need to perform ethically in postnormal research, by developing the ability to identify issues that fit postnormal settings where "facts are uncertain, values in dispute, stakes high and decision urgent".
# The Notorious Elinor Lee

The Notorious Elinor Lee is a 1940 race film directed, written, and co-produced by the African-American filmmaker Oscar Micheaux.

## Plot

Elinor Lee, a gangster’s moll living in the Harlem section of New York City, has signed up-and-coming boxer Benny Blue to a 10-year contract. Lee and a pair of corrupt fight promoter scheme to build up Blue as a potential champion, with the goal of betting against him when they force him to take a dive in a champion fight. Lee conspires to hire Fredi, an old friend of Blue and an escaped convict hiding from the law, to be his sweetheart and to control him for Lee and her partners.
The plans are derailed when Blue loses a key fight to a German boxer, but he works to regain his standing in the sport and is able to meet the German in a rematch after two years have passed. Lee and her partners bet against Blue, but they are financially ruined when Blue prevails in the fight and comes out the winner.

## Production

The Notorious Elinor Lee was shot at Biograph Studios in The Bronx, New York. The film’s production was covered by Time magazine, which described filmmaker Micheaux as a “thickset, mild-mannered, chocolate-colored producer.”
Robert Earl Jones was cast as Benny Blue, with Edna Mae Harris as Fredi and Gladys Williams, who was also cast in Micheaux’s Lying Lips, as Elinor Lee. Two African-American actors with Hollywood careers beyond race films had smaller roles: Oscar Polk, who was best known for playing the servant Pork in Gone with the Wind (1939), and Juano Hernandez, the Puerto Rico-born star of the drama Intruder in the Dust (1949).
Hubert Julian, the pioneering African-American aviator, was an associate producer for the film. Julian announced plans to produce a series of films with Micheaux, including a biography on Julian's aviation career, but only collaborated with him on The Notorious Elinor Lee.

## Release

The film had its premiere in Harlem on January 15, 1940. Julian served as the master of ceremonies at the gala opening. Wearing formal clothing including a top hat, white silk gloves and an Inverness cape, Julian cautioned the opening night audience on the film's lack of polish by stating: "Don’t expect the perfection of a Hollywood picture, but know that we’ve done our very best."
The Notorious Elinor Lee was Micheaux’s penultimate film production. He would make one final feature, The Betrayal (1948).
# The Outspan

The Outspan was a South African weekly magazine (1927–1957), continued as the fortnightly Personality (6 June 1957 – 23 December 1965). Its subtitle was "South Africa's Weekly for Everybody". It was published in Bloemfontein by The Friend Newspapers Ltd, first appearing on 4 March 1927, and is said to have been established following the pattern of the British Everybody's, which was set up in 1913.
The 1953 book Brown's South Africa describes The Outspan as
   "The most widely-read magazine published in Southern Africa. Contains a wealth of first-class fiction and special articles, mostly by South African writers; generously illustrated ...",
and the 1989 South African Family Encyclopedia says that:
   "The second longest-lasting (only Huisgenoot proved more durable) and, within the English-speaking community, perhaps the best-loved of all general interest magazines, was The Outspan ...".

## Contributors

Contributors are said to have included: Agatha Christie, Wernher von Braun, Admiral Donitz, Stuart Cloete, Denis Compton, Eddie Cantor, Major-General Sir Francis de Guingand, Donald Campbell, P. G. Wodehouse, Viscount Montgomery, Adolf Eichmann and Manuel Fangio.
Dorothy Kay produced two to four illustrations for The Outspan every week from 1927 to 1945, and Frank Bellamy published a series of illustrations in 1955–1956.

## Sample contents

The 28 January 1949 issue is described as containing "pictures, articles, features and fiction".
Items included:
* "The Beautiful Madness" by Mildred Cram
* Johannesberg
* What it means to provide 3,500,000 meals a year on the railways
* Gossip about players who appear on the South African screen
* "It all happened in a crowded Durban tearoom" by June Holme
* Cricket - the Australians will bring a strong pace attack to South Africa this year
* Smuts
* "My mother said I never should" by Ann Butler
# Lee Tae-yang

Lee Tae-yang may refer to:
* Lee Tae-yang (baseball, born 1990)
* Lee Tae-yang (baseball, born 1993)
# William Godfrey (disambiguation)

William Godfrey was an English Roman Catholic cardinal.
William Godfrey may also refer to:

## Baronets

* Sir William Godfrey, 1st Baronet (1739–1817), MP for Tralee and Belfast
* Sir William Godfrey, 3rd Baronet (1797–1873), Anglo-Irish aristocrat and landowner
* Sir William Cecil Godfrey, 5th Baronet (1857–1926), of the Godfrey baronets
* Sir William Maurice Godfrey, 7th Baronet (1909–1971), of the Godfrey baronets
* Sir William Wellington Godfrey (1880–1952), British general

## Others

* William Godfrey, one pseudonym used by Sam Youd (1922–2012), known best as John Christopher
* W. G. Godfrey (1941–2008), Canadian historian
* William Godfrey (bishop) (born 1948), Anglican Bishop of Uruguay and of Peru
# William Jurney

William M. Jurney is a retired United States Marine Corps lieutenant general who last served as the commander of United States Marine Corps Forces, Pacific from 2022 to 2024. He most recently served as commanding general of the II Marine Expeditionary Force from 2021 to 2022. He previously served as Commanding General of the Marine Air-Ground Task Force Training Command and Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center and prior to that was the Commanding General of the 3rd Marine Division.
# The Murder Game (1965 film)

The Murder Game is a 1965 British crime film directed by Sidney Salkow and starring Ken Scott, Marla Landi, Trader Faulkner and Conrad Phillips. It was written by Harry Spalding based on a story by Irving Yergin. It was distributed by Twentieth Century-Fox.
It was the last film directed by Salkow.

## Plot

While on his honeymoon, a husband discovers the plan of his bigamous wife with her first husband to murder him for his money and he plans counter measures to throw the blame on them.

## Cast

* Ken Scott as Steve Baldwin
* Marla Landi as Marie Aldrich
* Trader Faulkner as Chris Aldrich
* Conrad Phillips as Peter Shanley
* Gerald Sim as Larry Landstrom
* Duncan Lamont as Inspector Telford
* Peter Bathurst as Dr. Knight
* Ballard Berkeley as Sir Colin Chalmers
* Victor Brooks as Rev Francis Hood
* Dyan Cannon
* John Dunbar as Parkhill
* Gretchen Franklin as landlady
* Clement Freud as croupier
* Jimmy Gardner as Arthur Gillett
* Rosamund Greenwood as Mrs. Potter
* Derek Partridge as Police Sergeant
* John Richmond as prosecutor
* Frank Thornton as radio announcer

## Critical reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "Competent thriller, directed without frills and with a happy disregard for coincidence. The acting is efficient, if undistinguished, and the plot moves along at a pace fast enough to encompass one or two moments of suspense. But the character motivation is sketchy, and the irony of the climax laboured."
Variety wrote: "The Murder Game is a slow-paced British melodrama that is generally too wordy and lacking in punch ... does have some good moments of suspense and a fine realistic round of fisticuffs, with black and white camera work by Gerry Massey-Collier showing to advantage. Faulkner is a talented actor, who comes across as well as he can under thie circumstances, Miss Landi, an attractive brunet [sic], is convincing as the scheming wife, but the storyline is lacking in an explanation of some of her past deeds that lead her to do in her new husband. Scott is capable enough, although he seems to be playing his part in a tongue-in-cheek manner. In general, however, the film is ineffective, lacking in pace and fumbling along."
# William Laidlaw (poet)

William Laidlaw (1780–1845) was a Scottish poet. The son of a border farmer, he became steward and amanuensis to Walter Scott, and was the author of a well-known ballad, Lucy's Flittin.

## Life

He was born 19 November 1780, at Blackhouse, Selkirkshire, where his father was a sheep-farmer. After receiving an elementary education at Peebles he assisted his father for a time. James Hogg, whose mother was his distant cousin, was employed at Blackhouse for ten years, and formed a lasting friendship with Laidlaw.
In 1801, Hogg and Laidlaw helped Scott with materials for the Border Minstrelsy. After two unsuccessful attempts at farming, in Peeblesshire and Midlothian, Laidlaw in 1817 became steward to Sir Walter Scott at Abbotsford. In 1819, when Scott was recovering from an illness, Laidlaw and Ballantyne wrote to his dictation most of The Bride of Lammermoor, and subsequently A Legend of Montrose, and nearly all Ivanhoe. St. Ronan's Well may have been due to Laidlaw's suggestion that Scott should devote a novel to "Melrose in July 1823", according to John Gibson Lockhart.
Scott suffered financial ruin; but after an interval, Laidlaw again became his amanuensis, retaining the post till Scott's death in 1832. Subsequently he was factor to Sir Charles Lockhart-Ross, 8th Baronet, at Balnagowan, Ross. Retiring in poor health, he died in the house of his brother at Contin, near Dingwall, 18 May 1845.

## Works

Laidlaw is remembered only for his tender song, Lucy's Flittin, published in Hogg's Forest Minstrel, 1810. After 1817 he compiled, under Scott's management and direction, part of the Edinburgh Annual Register, and contributed articles to the Edinburgh Monthly Magazine. He is also said to have written on the geology of Selkirkshire. The University of Glasgow has posted the poem in its entirety.