OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ted Prior (writer)

Ted Prior (born 1945), is an Australian children's author and artist, best known for his works on the children's series of Grug picture books from 1979 and 1992, he has also worked in film animating and television

## Biography

Ted Prior was born in Sydney and previously worked as a police officer before studying at the National Art School in Sydney. In 1969 he earned a Diploma in Painting. From 1971 to 1974 he taught at the National Art School in Newcastle, before moving to a farm in 1975. Prior's art mediums include drawing, etching, sculpture and assemblage. His works have been displayed in individual and group exhibitions. He worked at the Faculty of Arts and Media at the Hunter Institute of Technology until retiring in 2005.
# Improving America's Schools Act of 1994

The Improving America's Schools Act of 1994 (IASA) was a major part of the Clinton administration's efforts to reform education. It was signed in the gymnasium of Framingham High School (MA). It reauthorized the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965.
It included provisions or reforms for:
* The Title 1 program, providing extra help to disadvantaged students and holding schools accountable for their results at the same level as other students
* Charter schools
* Safe and Drug-free schools
* Eisenhower Professional Development
* Major increases in bilingual and immigrant education funding
* Impact aid
* Education technology and other programs.

## Sections of the Law

Title I--Helping Disadvantaged Children Meet High Standards Title II—Dwight D. Eisenhower Professional Development Program Title III—Technology For Education Title IV—Safe And Drug-Free Schools And Communities Title V--Promoting Equity Title VI—Innovative Education Program Strategies Title VII—Bilingual Education, Language Enhancement, And Language Acquisition Programs Title VIII—Impact Aid Title IX—Indian, Native Hawaiian, And Alaska Native Education Title X--Programs Of National Significance Title XI—Coordinated Services Title XII—School Facilities Infrastructure Improvement Act Title XIII—Support And Assistance Programs To Improve Education Title XIV—General Provisions
# Trupanea reducta

Trupanea reducta is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trupanea of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Peru, Bolivia.
# Whirinaki River (Northland)

The Whirinaki River is a river of the Northland Region of New Zealand's North Island. It flows northwest from the Waima Forest through the settlement of Whirinaki to the Hokianga Harbour.
# Trevor Taylor

Trevor Taylor may refer to:
* Trevor Taylor (racing driver) (1936–2010), British motor racing driver
* Trevor Taylor (politician), Canadian politician
* Trevor Taylor (singer) (1958–2008), Jamaican-German singer, musician, music producer, and songwriter
* Trevor Taylor (table tennis), English table tennis player
# Catherine Marshall

Catherine Sarah Wood Marshall LeSourd (September 27, 1914 – March 18, 1983) was an American author of nonfiction, inspirational, and fiction works. She was the wife of well-known minister Peter Marshall.

## Biography

Marshall was born in Johnson City, Tennessee in 1914. She was the daughter of the Reverend John Ambrose Wood and Leonora Whitaker Wood. From the age of nine until her graduation from high school, Marshall was raised in Keyser, West Virginia, where her father served as pastor of a Presbyterian church from 1924 to 1942.
While a junior at Agnes Scott College, she met Peter Marshall, marrying him in 1936. The couple moved to Washington, D.C., where her husband served as pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church and Chaplain of the United States Senate.
In 1940, Marshall contracted tuberculosis, for which at that time no antibiotic treatment was available. She spent nearly three years recovering from the illness. Her husband died in 1949 of a heart attack, leaving her to care for their nine-year-old son, Peter John Marshall. He later also became a minister and author.
Marshall wrote a biography of her husband, A Man Called Peter, published in 1951. It became a nationwide success and was adapted as a film of the same name, released in 1955. Her success encouraged her to keep writing.
Marshall wrote or edited more than 30 books, which have sold over 16 million copies. They include edited collections of Peter Marshall's sermons and prayers, and her own inspirational writings. Her most successful books were A Man Called Peter (1951); and her novel, Christy (1967), which was inspired by the story of her mother's time in the mountains teaching the impoverished children of Appalachia. Christy was adapted as a CBS television series, starring Kellie Martin, beginning in 1994.
In 1959, Marshall married Leonard LeSourd, who was the editor of Guideposts Magazine for 28 years. Together they founded a book imprint, Chosen Books. Marshall had three stepchildren, Linda, Chester and Jeffery.
Marshall died of heart failure at the age of 68 in 1983. She was buried alongside her first husband.

## Works published

* A Closer Walk (co-author)
* A Man Called Peter
* Adventures in Prayer
* Beyond Our Selves
* Catherine Marshall's Story Bible
* Catherine Marshall's Storybook for Children
* Christy
* Footprints in the Snow
* Friends with God
* God Loves You
* Heart of Peter Marshall's Faith
* John Doe, Disciple
* Julie
* Let's Keep Christmas
* Light in my Darkest Night
* Meeting God at Every Turn
* Mr. Jones, Meet the Master (co-author)
* Moments that Matter
* My Personal Prayer Diary
* Prayers of Peter Marshall
* Quiet Times with Catherine Marshall
* Something More
* The Best of Catherine Marshall
* The Best of Peter Marshall
* The Collected Works of Catherine Marshall
* The First Easter (co-author)
* The Helper
* The Inspirational Writings of Catherine Marshall
* To Live Again
# Un grito en la oscuridad

Un grito en la oscuridad, is a Mexican telenovela produced and originally transmitted by Teleprogramas Acapulco, SA.
# Allan Salisbury

Allan Salisbury (born 1949), known professionally as Sols, is an Australian comic book writer, best known for his newspaper comic Snake Tales. Salisbury's other creations include Lennie the Loser and Fingers and Foes, the latter helping to establish Salisbury in the United States.
Allan John Salisbury was born in 1949 in Kyabram, Victoria, after completing his secondary school education Salisbury took a job at the Cyclone Company in Melbourne, where he eventually became the company's advertising officer. It was there that he began working on a comic strip, The Ludicrous Life of Lenny the Loser. He then went to see William Ellis Green ('Weg') at The Herald, who suggested that he get an agent to represent him, recommending Sol Shifrin. Shifrin agreed to represent him but suggested he develop a strip with dialogue. As a result, Salisbury created Fingers and Toes (sub-titled The Little League of Disorganised Crime), an American gangster strip set in the 1930s. It became the first Australian comic strip to be purchased by a US syndicate, Publishers-Hall, without being published in Australia. The strip debuted in March 1974, appearing in the Chicago Sun-Times, Dallas News, The Philadelphia Inquirer, Miami Herald, Vancouver Sun and Winnipeg Tribune. Fingers and Toes, however, encountered a number of problems with its US publishers, including its portrayal of a drunken judge, occasional muggings and US anti-violence campaigns (which resulted in the gangsters guns being painted out). The strip was dropped by mutual agreement towards the end of 1974.
Salisbury then created a new set of characters with an Australian background. His strip, Old Timer, made its first appearance in The Daily Telegraph in October 1974. In July 1975 The Sun News-Pictorial included it as a trial replacement for Les Dixon's Bluey and Curley, following Dixon's retirement. Over time Salisbury introduced a range of new characters including Snake, in 1976, who gradually took over the comic to the point where in 1978 the name of the strip was changed to Snake Tales. The comic has been cited as the "first new Australian comic since the 1930s" and also as "the start of a different era in Australian cartooning". His work was the basis for the "Art and Sols" exhibition at the Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery in late 2006, which in turn formed the basis for the education guide of the same name. His strips are held by the Michigan State University Libraries in their collections.
In 2000, the American basketball team Rio Grande Valley Vipers adopted his character 'Snake' as their official mascot, the first time an Australian cartoon character has been so adopted.
He currently resides in Launceston, Tasmania in Australia.
# Werneth Hall

Werneth Hall is a Grade II* listed privately owned Jacobean manor house in Oldham, Greater Manchester, England.

## History

In the reign of Henry III, Alwardus de Aldholme held the manor of Oldham and land in Werneth (Vernet). In the 13th century, Oldham was documented as a manor held from the Crown by a family named Oldham. The Oldhams were relatives of the Bishop of Exeter, Hugh Oldham.
Richard de Oldham was lord of the manor in 1354 and the hall, park and estate passed to his daughter, Margery de Oldham, who married John de Cudworth in the 1370s. The estate passed to their son, John, and to his descendants one of whom, Ralph Cudworth (d.1572), was the father of the Anglican theologian Ralph Cudworth and grandfather of the Cambridge Platonist Ralph Cudworth. The estate remained in the Cudworth family until Joshua Cudworth (d.1710) sold it to Sir Ralph Assheton (1651–1716) of Middleton in 1683.
Assheton gave the estate to his daughter, Catherine Assheton (d.1728), who married Thomas Lister (1688–1745) of Gisburn Park, Yorkshire. The estate passed to their son Thomas Lister (1723–61) and then to his son Thomas Lister, Lord Ribblesdale (1752–1826) who sold it to Parker and Sidebottom of London, for £25,500, in 1792.
In 1795, the Werneth Hall estate was purchased, for £30,000, by the cotton manufacturer John Lees (d.1823) of Oldham. His son Edward Lees (d.1835) was succeeded as owner of the hall and lord of the manor by his sons the MP John Frederick Lees (1809–1867) and George Lees. The estate included a park until around 1844 when the hall property was separated from the land and the latter became the public Werneth Park in 1936.

## Architecture

There have been three buildings on this site since the Middle Ages. The first Werneth Hall (probably timber and plaster) was destroyed by fire in 1456. The house was rebuilt and was in use until at least the 1590s.
Most of the third (present) building was built between 1590 and 1625, and has been extensively altered. It is in sandstone with a roof partly in Welsh slate and partly in stone flags. There are two storeys with a cellar, a main range with two cross-wings, coped gables and later extensions. The windows are mullioned and transomed. The entrance has a moulded architrave and to the left an inserted French window.
# Tucson Modernism Week

Tucson Modernism Week is an annual cultural festival and celebration organized by the Tucson Historic Preservation Foundation held in October - November which highlights Southern Arizona's unique and distinct mid-20th century architecture and design heritage. Established in 2012 the programming includes tours, lectures, films, publications, and special events. The event draws national and international speakers and participants. Tucson Modernism Week produces an annual magazine featuring original scholarship and content highlighting the contributions of 20th-century designers, architects, and thought leaders. The events and programming primary focus on Tucson and greater Pima County which is home to a significant collection of mid-twentieth century buildings by noted architects including Judith Chafee, Arthur T. Brown, Bernard J. Friedman, William Kirby Lockard, William Wilde, Sylvia Wilde, Taro Akutagawa, Tom Gist, Bob Swaim, Nicholas Sakellar, and others.
During the Covid-19 pandemic, programing was offered entirely online with virtual tours, lectures and other innovative programing.
# Metford, New South Wales

Metford is a suburb of the city of Maitland, New South Wales, Australia. It is on the New England Highway and has a railway station on NSW TrainLink's Hunter line. The line was opened in 1857, and the station was opened on 17 March 1995.

## Education

There are two main schools in Metford, one being Metford Public School, a co-ed government primary school. and Maitland Christian School, a co-ed Baptist K–12 school.
# White Eagle Aviation

White Eagle Aviation was a scheduled and charter, passenger and cargo airline based in Poland. Its main base was Warsaw Frederic Chopin Airport.

## History

The airline is established in 1992 and started operations in 1993, initially operating sightseeing tours. In 1995 the company moved to Okecie Airport, starting regular flights for UPS. The airline was owned by Katarzyna Frank-Niemczycka (50%) and Zbigniew Niemczycki (50%). In 2004 WEA was taken over by a new president - Maciej Jaroszuk-Rozycki, responsible for restructuring and successful financial recovery of the airline. He was then joined and superseded by Allan Fullilove as President of WEA with Maciej Jaroszuk-Rozycki continuing as its Vice President; In January 2008 Allan Fullilove became technical director of Kenya Airways whileas Maciej Jaroszuk-Rozycki has moved to West Air Luxembourg / West Atlantic, becoming its Vice President Sales. The last President of WEA was Ewa Kołowiecka. Between 2000 and 2003 WEA introduced and operated a fleet of Boeing 737-400 and -800 aircraft in partnership with German tour operator TUI Group. At the same time, WEA continued development of cargo fights, operating a fleet of 7 Let-410s and ATR 42-300, as well as helicopters - Mi-8 and Bell 407. After 2004 WEA activity was restructured under leadership of Maciej Jaroszuk-Rozycki, with a new business model of being an ACMI service provider and unification of the fleet. WEA was henceforth focused on delivery of full charter options, primarily to airlines, tour operators, and advertising/incentive agencies. It cooperated mainly at B2B level but also sold capacity through air brokerage companies. It ceased operations in 2010.

### Flywhoosh

White Eagle Aviation were flying internal United Kingdom flights linking Dundee with Birmingham and Belfast, operated by an ATR42, on behalf of Flywhoosh.
These flights commenced on 29 May 2007 but were suspended on 7 December 2007. Flywhoosh and White Eagle Aviation each blamed the other for the dispute, and according to the Civil Aviation Authority White Eagle have stated that they would offer full refunds for all canceled flights.

## Fleet

The White Eagle Aviation fleet included the following aircraft (as of 29 September 2008) :
* 2 ATR 42-300
* 1 ATR 42-320
* 1 Raytheon Beech King Air 350
Previously the fleet had also included:
* 7 Let L-410
* 1 Bell-407
* 1 Bell-427
* 1 Mi-8T
* 1 B737-800
* 3 B737-400
# Trebgast

Trebgast is a municipality in the district of Kulmbach in Upper Franconia in Bavaria, Germany.

## Municipal divisions

Trebgast is arranged in the following boroughs:
* Feuln
* Lindau
* Trebgast
* Waizendorf
# Telefoni

Telefoni may refer to:

## People

* Semisi Telefoni (born 1982), New Zealand-born Tongan rugby union player
* Misa Telefoni Retzlaff (born 1952), Samoan author

## Other uses

* Telefoni Bianchi, film genre
# Heavy Light

Heavy Light may refer to:
* Heavy Light (Norton album), 2020
* Heavy Light (U.S. Girls album), 2020
# Umatilla Site

The Umatilla Site (Smithsonian trinomial: 35UM1 and 35UM35) is an archaeological site near Umatilla, Oregon, United States. Situated on the shores of the Columbia River, the prehistoric component of the site is associated with the origins of seasonal (winter) sedentism around fishing opportunities. Pit houses at Umatilla date to at least 470 BCE, and significant evidence is present of occupations earlier than the pit houses. Other remains found include stone and bone art objects, burials, and extensive animal remains. The total set of remains may represent the largest prehistoric site in Oregon by area. The site may also yield useful evidence of the historical period of the town of Umatilla, founded over the prehistoric remains in the 1860s as a gold mining supply base and relocated in 1967 in connection with the construction of the John Day Dam.
The Umatilla Site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981.
# Flounders' Folly

52°27′38″N 2°47′43″W﻿ / ﻿52.460574°N 2.795347°W﻿ / 52.460574; -2.795347
Flounders' Folly is a tower built in 1838 on Callow Hill, near Craven Arms at the western end of Wenlock Edge in Shropshire, England. It is approximately 80 feet (24 m) tall, 16 feet (4.9 m) square and clearly visible on the skyline from the Cardiff–Crewe railway line, just north of Craven Arms, or from the A49 Shrewsbury to Hereford road. Many walks ascend the hill from various points and the tower is mentioned in several Shropshire walking guides.

## History

In 1838, the tower was erected by Benjamin Flounders (1768–1846) to mark the boundaries between four large estates and maybe to celebrate his attaining his 70th year, his 'threescore years and ten'.
Over the years following Flounders' death the tower slowly fell into disrepair on its exposed hilltop (it stands on Callow Hill, part of the same system as Wenlock Edge). Already in need of restoration in the 1920s, by the 1980s it was in a dangerous and unstable condition; the castellated top of the tower collapsed in 1987. It had changed hands several times and was owned for a time at least by the actress Julie Christie who had a house nearby for a few years.
In 2001, it was bought by what became The Flounders Folly Trust. With public interest awakened and funding from public and other sources such as The Heritage Lottery Fund forthcoming, a restoration programme was commenced in 2001 and completed by 2005. At its re-opening HRH Princess Anne, The Princess Royal, flew in by a helicopter of the Royal Flight to declare the restoration of the tower complete, and it is now open to the public at least once a month. The views from the top encompass the Shropshire Hills AONB, Wenlock Edge, the Long Mynd, both Clee Hills, the Radnorshire/Welsh hills, Mortimer Forest, the Brecon Beacons, Black Mountains and Malvern Hills.

## Folklore

There are a few apocryphal stories, now spun into the local and regional folklore, traditionally known and told locally that it was built so that Mr Flounders could see his ships coming in and out of the Bristol Channel (or the Mersey)—neither of which are actually visible from the tower—and that when he discovered that he could not do so because of high ground in between he killed himself by jumping off the top of the tower, or conversely descended the tower in a great huff roaring "Take it down!" meaning either the tower or the high ground. Some say he wanted to see his house in Ludlow from the tower—there are no records of him having owned or rented a house in Ludlow, where although he was for very many years a very frequent visitor he preferred to stay at The Angel on Broad Street, or the Blue Boar on Mill Street. There are also no known records of his having ships or interests in Liverpool or Bristol, as he hailed from the north-east of England, near Stockton-on-Tees.
# Wernffrwd

Wernffrwd (Gwernffrwd) is a village in the south of Wales. It is located approximately 8.5 miles (13.7 km) from Swansea, and is within the Community of Llanrhidian Higher.
The village is situated in the north of the Gower Peninsula, overlooking the Loughor Estuary and consists of lower and upper Wernffrwd. The majority of the houses can be found in the lower part of the village, as does the church of Saint David's which can be found on the marsh road which skirts the village.
# Tsogo High School

Tsogo Secondary School is a school founded on ethos of Roman Catholic Church. It is an English medium High School located on the Most Holy Redeemer Catholic Church campus in Mmakau North West of the City of Tshwane, in the North West Province of South Africa. When the school was founded the Sisters of Mercy were at the helm of its administration.

## History

Tsogo Secondary School (formerly Tsogo High School) was established at the request of the Stigmatine Fathers by the Sister of Mercy in January 1975. ‘Tsogo’ is a Setswana name meaning ‘Resurrection' - thus, since the school was founded on Catholic ethos, the name translates to the 'Resurrection of Christ'.

### Beginning

The story of Tsogo Secondary School begins with the Catholic (Sisters of Mercy) . The Sisters of Mercy are a Catholic Women Religious Congregation founded in Dublin, Ireland which dates back to the 1970s and has amongst other things worked to establish community centres, schools, adult education centres and various centres across the country and globe. The Congregation has worked for over 30 years to assist and uplift communities through Christianity and philosophies of collectivism and self-help.

### Tsogo Today

The school's campus also houses a primary school, Morekolodi Primary School and a preschool, Motsweding. In addition, the campus houses a community centre, an adult education centre, a church, a health centre, a refugee centre and a convent. The school is housed in a campus that gives learners an opportunity to interact with the community in some activities and therefore gain from social interaction and community work. The school has a small library, computer room, science and biology laboratories, technology room and a newly built mathematics lab.
The school has produced many successful alumni who have gone on to achieve success in their academic undertakings and careers. The majority of learners from the school come from the villages of Mmakau, Bethanie, Hebron and nearby townships of (Garankuwa|Ga-Rankuwa), (Mothotlung),(Mabopane), (Rankotea) and (Soshanguve). The community centre, called Mmashiko offers adult education. The community centre, which is adjacent to the school offers classes such as computer literacy, sewing and dressmaking, and bricklaying.

## Subjects

* Setswana
* English
* Afrikaans
* Biology
* Physical Science
* Business Economics
* Mathematics
* Maths Literacy
* Additional Mathematics
* Accounting
* History
* Life Orientation Skills

## Honours

* Tsogo is a Dinaledi school

## Notable alumni
### Arts and media

* Tim Modise

### Business

* Patrice Motsepe
* Kgoadi Malatse
* Dan Marokane
* Thabo Ncalo, Mandela Washington Fellow, Harvard University Fellow, TEDx speaker, Head of Investment Strategy for Old Mutual Limited

### Medicine

* Dr. Gomolemo Mokae, author, medical doctor and political commentator

### Sciences and engineering

* Ramatsemela Mphahlele
* Dr. Vukosi Marivate, PhD (Rutgers, N.J), Harvard University Fellow
# Murray Garretty

Murray Garretty (19 May 1938 – 16 May 1981) was an Australian swimmer. He competed in two events at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Whispering to the Shadows

Whispering to the Shadows is a 2002 EP by the band Envilent, now known as The Funeral Pyre.
Unlike most of their later albums, Whispering to the Shadows had a much more black metal feel to it. Apparently, during a show for one of this album's promotional shows, the owner of the venue stopped the show, because it had become too violent.
This album was only a "bedroom recording" according to John Strachan.

## Personnel

* Alex Hernandez - drums
* Adam Campbell - bass guitar
* James Joyce - guitar
* Jason Dunn - guitar
* John Strachan - vocals
# Pioneer Corps

Pioneer Corps may refer to:
* Indian Army Pioneer Corps
* Royal Pioneer Corps
* Pioneer movement, an organization for children operated by a communist party.
# Temperance Billiard Hall

Temperance Billiard Hall may refer to: