OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of storms named Wutip

The name Wutip has been used to name four tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific Ocean. The name was submitted by Macau and means butterfly.
* Typhoon Wutip (2001) (T0112, 16W) – a Category 4 super typhoon that remained in the open ocean.
* Tropical Storm Wutip (2007) (T0707, 08W, Dodong) – affected the Philippines and Taiwan.
* Typhoon Wutip (2013) (T1321, 20W, Paolo) – a Category 3 typhoon that made landfall in Vietnam.
* Typhoon Wutip (2019) (T1902, 02W, Betty) – an early season Category 5 super typhoon that affected Guam, Federated States of Micronesia, Northern Mariana Islands.
| Preceded byPabuk | Pacific typhoon season names Wutip | Succeeded bySepat |
# Steve Gordon (director)

Steve Gordon (October 10, 1938 – November 27, 1982) was an American screenwriter and film director who wrote and directed the 1981 comedy Arthur, starring Dudley Moore. Gordon died in New York City on November 27, 1982, from a heart attack at the age of 44.
Gordon was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for Arthur. The film not only marked his directorial debut, but his only work as a film director. He had written only one previous feature film, The One and Only (1978), starring Henry Winkler, having spent several years writing for television.

## Early and personal life

Gordon was born in Chester, Pennsylvania but was raised by his aunt and uncle in Ottawa Hills, Ohio, after his parents died. Gordon grew up in a Jewish family in the Toledo suburb of Ottawa Hills, Ohio, and graduated from Ottawa Hills High School in 1957. Gordon then attended Ohio State University, where he majored in political science and history; he graduated in 1961. Gordon had resided in New York City since his graduation from Ohio State. He never married.

## Death and legacy

According to Gordon's brother Dr. Michael Gordon, Gordon had been suffering from chest pains and had seen a doctor five days before his death. Gordon's niece was with him at his New York City apartment when he suffered a fatal heart attack while eating lunch. Steve Gordon was interred at Woodlawn Cemetery in Toledo, Ohio.
In 1982, his brother, Dr. Michael Gordon, created an annual scholarship for Ottawa Hills High School students in Gordon's name. In 2010, Gordon was inducted into the Ottawa Hills Foundation's Community Hall of Fame.

## Filmography

* Lotsa Luck (1974) (TV)
* The New Dick Van Dyke Show (1974) (TV)
* Paul Sand in Friends and Lovers (1974) (TV)
* Chico and the Man (1974) (TV)
* Barney Miller (1975) (TV)
* The Practice (1976) (TV) (Creator)
* The One and Only (1978)
* Good Time Harry (1980) (TV)
* Arthur (1981) (Director/Writer)
# Johan Andersson (game developer)

Johan Andersson is a Swedish video game designer and studio manager for Paradox Tinto, a Barcelona-based division of Paradox Interactive.

## Career

Before working for Paradox Interactive, he was an employee of Funcom where he worked as a programmer for Sega Genesis games, such as Nightmare Circus and NBA Hangtime. He began working at what would later become Paradox Interactive in 1998, joining the original team that had been developing Europa Universalis.
Although he began his career as a programmer, Andersson later became a designer and producer at Paradox Development Studio, working on grand strategy games such as Hearts of Iron III, Crusader Kings II, Victoria II, Europa Universalis IV, Stellaris, and Imperator: Rome.
Andersson's design philosophy is "to create believable worlds."
In June 2020, he became the lead of Paradox Tinto, a newly established studio based in Barcelona.
# Conrad Leonard

George Conrad Leonard (10 October 1898 – 19 April 2003) was a British composer and pianist. He was born in South Norwood.
Leonard served in the Middlesex Regiment during the First World War; he left the army in 1919 with the rank of second lieutenant. Leonard then studied music at the Guildhall School of Music, and he subsequently toured the country as a professional musician. From the 1930s, he performed with stars such as Fred Astaire, Cole Porter and Gracie Fields. He composed over 400 ballads; the most famous being "My Love is Only For You" (1946) and "I Heard a Robin Singing" (1948).
During the Second World War, Leonard joined Laurence Wright, a music publishing firm, as an arranger – a position he held until 1969.
He continued to be an active musician into his old age. When he was 99 years old, his doctor advised him to "ease up a bit", and he accordingly cut his engagements to 75 per year. At age 102, he limited his engagements to 25 per year. Until the age of 103 years, he played the piano every Thursday at lunchtime in the Plantation Cafe at Squire's Garden Centre in Twickenham.
In 1999, Leonard was given the Golden Badge Awards by the British Academy of Composers and Songwriters.
# Jack Oldfield

John Richard Anthony Oldfield (5 July 1899 – 11 December 1999) was a British landowner and politician.
The son of Major H.E. Oldfield of the Royal Field Artillery, his father was killed in action two days before his first birthday during the Second Anglo-Boer War. With his widowed mother, he moved home many times, spending much time at Doddington Place Gardens, Kent, which had been purchased by his grandfather and aunt in 1906.
Educated at Eton College, Oldfield was commissioned as an officer in the Grenadier Guards in the latter stages of the First World War. In 1920, he entered Trinity College, Cambridge. While at Cambridge, he converted from Anglicanism to Roman Catholicism. He also took an interest in social matters, and began voluntary work at Toynbee Hall in the East End of London and joined the Labour Party in the early 1920s.
At the 1929 general election he was elected as Member of Parliament for South East Essex. With the formation of the Second Labour Government he was appointed Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Secretary of State for Air, Lord Thomson. Thomson was killed when the R101 airship crashed on its maiden voyage in October 1930, and Oldfield returned to the backbenches.
With the formation of a National Government in August 1931, the parliamentary Labour Party was divided into two factions, with supporters of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald forming the National Labour Organisation and the remaining MPs moving to the opposition benches. Oldfield chose to join the latter group, and when a general election was held in October 1931, was defeated along with most of his Labour colleagues. He attempted to regain the seat in 1935 without success.
Earlier in 1931, Oldfield had been elected to the London County Council to represent Whitechapel and St George's. He remained a member of the council until 1958, later representing Stepney and was vice chairman in 1954–1955.
With the outbreak of World War II in 1939, Oldfield attempted to rejoin the armed forces, but was initially rejected due to his age. He eventually succeeded in enlisting as an able seaman in the Royal Navy. He finished the war with the rank of sub-lieutenant.
In 1953, he married Jonnet Elizabeth Richards, and the couple moved to Doddington, Kent. There he created a mushroom farm while his wife worked on the gardens of Doddington Place. In 1964, he joined the Conservative Party and was elected to Kent County Council in the following year. He remained on the council until 1981.
He died in Doddington aged 100 in December 1999, 68 years after leaving the House of Commons. He was the last surviving MP to have served during the reign of George V (1910–1936).
# Frederick Beadon

Frederick Beadon (6 December 1777 – 10 June 1879) was canon of Wells, Somerset, England. Beadon, third son of the Rev. Edward Beadon, rector of North Stoneham, was born in London on 6 December 1777.

## Early life and education

He was educated at Charterhouse and at Trinity College, Oxford. He took orders in 1801, and was shortly afterwards presented by his uncle, Richard Beadon, Bishop of Bath and Wells, to the living of Weston-super-Mare. He exchanged this benefice for the vicarage of Titley, and, in 1811, was presented to the rectory of North Stoneham in succession to his father. He held the prebend of Compton Bishop from 26 May 1809 until his death seventy years later.
In 1812 he was made a canon residentiary of Wells, and kept residence there each year, without interruption, until 1875. He was also chancellor of Wells cathedral from 1825 until his death.

## Family & personal life

In 1803 he married Marianne, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Wilder, of Purley Hall, by whom he had one son and two daughters.
Canon Beadon came of a family distinguished for its longevity. He was of middle stature, of strongly built frame, and of great muscular power, which he retained even in extreme old age. There was nothing particular in his diet or habits, save that he ate pastry and fruit more freely than meat. He drank wine in moderation. His temper was equable and cheerful. Shooting, fishing, and gardening were his favourite pursuits. He took out a shooting-license as late as 1872, and when engaged in sport seemed almost incapable of fatigue. At the same time he was never unmindful of his calling, and fulfilled its duties diligently, taking some part in the public service of the church up to his 96th year.

## Work and politics

During his residences at Wells he was active in capitular business, especially in promoting the repair of the cathedral church and the efficiency of its services. He took no part in ecclesiastical conflicts, and adhered to the practices and opinions prevalent among the clergy in his early years.
He was the last of the non-resident freemen of Southampton whose privileges were reserved by the Reform Bill. In political as well as in ecclesiastical matters he was a strict conservative. Once only, in 1828, does it seem that he travelled in Europe, and he was never thoroughly reconciled to the innovation of railways.
On his attaining his 100th year, Queen Victoria caused a message conveying congratulations and good wishes to be telegraphed to him, and shortly afterwards sent him her photograph with her autograph signature. To most of the letters which he received on this occasion Canon Beadon sent immediate replies, written in his own hand.

## Death

In the autumn of 1878 he had a severe attack of bronchitis, and from that time was confined to his room. He continued, however, to take a lively interest in the management of his farm, and in hearing of the success of younger sportsmen. During the early part of 1879 he gradually lost strength, and died very quietly on 10 June of that year, aged 101.
# Clarence Bird

Lieutenant General Sir Clarence August Bird KCIE CB DSO (5 February 1885 – 30 July 1986) was a British Army officer and colonial administrator, who served as Chairman of Rhodesia Railways, and who managed also to live to the age of 101.

## Early life

Bird was born in Whalley, Lancashire and educated at Cheltenham College, before attending the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.

## Military career

He commissioned into the Royal Engineers on 12 December 1904. Between 1907 and 1913 he served in India, before going to France with the Indian Expeditionary Force upon the outbreak of the First World War. In 1917, he was awarded the Distinguished Service Order and returned to India until 1925, other than attended the Staff College, Camberley in 1921.
Between 1926 and 1929, Bird was Chief Instructor in Fortification at the Royal School of Military Engineering, before commanding the Bengal Sappers & Miners from 1930 to 1933. Bird then worked at Aldershot Command until 1939, and was promoted to major-general in October that year. From 1939 to 1942, he was Engineer-in-Chief at Army HQ in India, and was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1940. Between 1942 and 1944 Bird was Master-General of the Ordnance of the British Indian Army, and in 1943 was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire. He retired from the army in July 1944.
Between July 1942 and 1952 Bird was Colonel Commandant of the Royal Engineers and was Colonel Commandant, Indian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers from 1944 to 1948.

## Later years and death

From 1944 to 1945, Bird was a Regional Commissioner in the Department of Food, Government of India. He was a Special Commissioner from 1945 to 1947 and then worked at the Ministry of Food until 1948. Between 1948 and 1953 he was Chairman of the Rhodesia Railways.
He was a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. He settled in Tunbridge Wells, Kent, where he died on 30 July 1986, at the age of 101, making him the oldest British general of the Second World War to reach that age, only Philip Christison, who lived to 100, being younger.
# Harry Blamires

Harry Blamires (6 November 1916 – 21 November 2017) was an English Anglican theologian, literary critic, and novelist. Blamires was once head of the English department at King Alfred's College (now the University of Winchester) in Winchester, England. He started writing in the late 1940s at the encouragement of his friend and mentor C. S. Lewis, who had been his tutor at Oxford University, where he graduated from University College.
Blamires married Nancy Bowles in 1940, and they had five sons. He turned 100 in November 2016.
His best known works are The Christian Mind: How Should a Christian Think? and The Bloomsday Book. The Bloomsday Book is a guide to James Joyce's Ulysses. It was first published in 1966 and revised in 1988 and 1996 (as The New Bloomsday Book); it continues to help readers of Joyce's best-known work to this day. The Christian Mind has been used as a textbook at hundreds of bible colleges and seminaries around the world. Blamires was also the author of A Short History of English Literature (1974; 2nd edition, 1984), A History of Literary Criticism (1991) and four books on the use of English including The Penguin Guide To Plain English (2000).
Blamires died in November 2017 at the age of 101.

## Works

* The Devil's Hunting Grounds (1954, 1st novel of trilogy)
* Cold War in Hell (1955, 2nd novel of trilogy)
* Blessing Unbounded: A Vision (1955, 3rd novel of trilogy)
* Highway to Heaven (1955, 3rd novel of trilogy)
* The Faith and Modern Error (1956) London: S.P.C.K.
* The Kirkbride conversations: six dialogues of the Christian faith (1958)
* The Christian Mind (1963) London: S.P.C.K.; New York: Seabury Press. Reprint. Ann Arbor, MI: Servant Books, 1978 ISBN 9780892830497; Vancouver, B.C.: Regent College Publishing, 2005. ISBN 9781573833233
* A Defense of Dogmatism (1965) London: S.P.C.K. American edition, The Tyranny of Time: A Defence of Dogmatism New York: Morehouse-Barlow.
* Where Do We Stand (1980) London: S.P.C.K.; Ann Arbor, MI: Servant Books ISBN 9780892830787; Reprint. Vancouver, B.C.: Regent College Publishing, 2006. ISBN 9781573833165
* The Post-Christian Mind (1999)
* On Christian Truth (1983) Ann Arbor, MI: Servant Books ISBN 9780892831487 Reprint. Vancouver, B.C.: Regent College Publishing, 2005. ISBN 9781573833127
* The Bloomsday Book: A Guide Through Joyce's Ulysses (1966) ISBN 0-203-13747-7
* Word Unheard (A guide through Eliot's Four Quartets) (1969) London: Methuen; Reprint. London: Routledge, 2015.
* Milton's Creation (A guide through Milton's Paradise Lost) (1971)
* The Will and the Way (A Study of Divine Providence and Vocation) (1957) London: S.P.C.K.
* Recovering the Christian Mind: Meeting the Challenge of Secularism (1988)
* The Queen's English (1995)
* The Penguin Guide To Plain English (2000)
* A Short History Of English Literature (1974, 1984)
* Twentieth-Century English Literature (1982)
* A History Of Literary Criticism (1991)
* New Town - A Fable, Unless You Believe (2005)
# D. B. H. Wildish

Denis Bryan Harvey "Dick" Wildish CB (24 December 1914 – 2 April 2017) was a vice admiral in the Royal Navy. He was born in Kent and was the son of Rear Admiral Sir Henry William Wildish, who also served in the Royal Navy.

## Biography

Appointed as damage control lieutenant of Prince of Wales in 1940, and directed her emergency repairs following the Battle of the Denmark Strait. He was wounded when Prince of Wales was sunk on 10 December 1941, and subsequently assigned to the Singapore naval base until February 1942. Wildish avoided capture when Singapore fell, being transferred to the destroyer Isis.
Postwar, Wildish was Superintendent of HM Dockyard, Devonport, and Director General of Personal Services and Naval Training. He was promoted to vice admiral on 6 April 1970, and assumed the position of Director General of Personal Services and Naval Training and Deputy Second Sea Lord. He retired in 1972.

## Personal life

He married (11 June 1941 at St Hildeburgh's Church, Hoylake) Leslie Henrietta Jacob (died 12 January 2009, aged 88), second daughter of Captain C.W. Jacob, and Mrs Jacob, of Merle Dene, Bidston; they had two daughters. He turned 100 in December 2014. He died on 2 April 2017 at the age 102.
# Elba Fahsbender

Elba Mercedes Fahsbender Merino (born 29 December 1991 in Piura) is a Peruvian model and beauty pageant titleholder who elected Miss Perú World after participating in the event of Miss Peru 2012 to represent Peru in Miss World 2013. In 2014, she was appointed and crowned as Miss Earth Peru 2014. She represented Peru in Miss Earth 2014 pageant on November.
# No. 503 Squadron RAF

No. 503 (City of Lincoln) Squadron RAuxAF was an auxiliary squadron of the Royal Air Force. It operated as a bomber squadron in the 1920s and 1930s, but was disbanded before the outbreak of the Second World War.

## History

The squadron was formed on 5 October 1926 at RAF Waddington in Lincolnshire as No. 503 (Bombing) Squadron of the Special Reserve, manned by part-time volunteers. It was at first equipped with Fairey Fawn light day bombers. It re-equipped with the partly wooden Handley Page Hyderabad heavy night bomber in 1929, receiving the improved, all-metal Handley Page Hinaidi from 1933. Some squadron members thought the Hyderabad superior to the Hinaidi, but when a squadron member discovered dry rot in the longeron of a Hyderabad they settled for the 'newcomer', some almost having spent their life of 700 flying hours already.
In October 1935, it changed role again to become a day bomber squadron, receiving Westland Wallaces. These were replaced by the Hawker Hart in June 1936, these in turn starting to be replaced by the updated Hawker Hind in July 1938. However, in 1938 it was decided to switch the role of the Auxiliary Air Force to that of air defence, and on 1 November 503 Squadron was disbanded by renumbering it to No.616 (South Yorkshire) Squadron and moving it to RAF Doncaster.

## Aircraft operated

Aircraft operated by no. 503 Squadron RAF, data from :
| From | To | Aircraft | Version |
| October 1926 | June 1929 | Fairey Fawn | Mks.II & III |
| February 1929 | January 1934 | Handley Page Hyderabad | |
| October 1933 | November 1935 | Handley Page Hinaidi | |
| October 1935 | September 1936 | Westland Wallace | Mk.I |
| November 1935 | September 1936 | Westland Wallace | Mk.II |
| June 1936 | November 1938 | Hawker Hart | |
| June 1938 | November 1938 | Hawker Hind | |

## Squadron bases

Bases and airfields used by no. 503 Squadron RAF, data from :
| From | To | Base | Remark |
| October 1926 | November 1938 | RAF Waddington, Lincolnshire | |

## Commanding officers

Officers commanding no. 503 Squadron RAF, data from :
| From | To | Name |
| November 1926 | | S/Ldr. R.D. Oxland |
| | 15 February 1930 | W/Cdr. The Hon. L.J.E. Twistleton-Wykeham-Fiennes |
| 15 February 1930 | 11 May 1931 | W/Cdr. H.P. Lale, DSO, DFC |
| 11 May 1931 | 9 August 1933 | W/Cdr. H.I. Hanmer, DFC |
| 9 August 1933 | January 1936 | W/Cdr. A.P.V. Daly, AFC |
| January 1936 | | S/Ldr. A.F. James |
| | 30 May 1937 | S/Ldr. H. Power (acting) |
# Defining length

In genetic algorithms and genetic programming defining length L(H) is the maximum distance between two defining symbols (that is symbols that have a fixed value as opposed to symbols that can take any value, commonly denoted as # or *) in schema H. In tree GP schemata, L(H) is the number of links in the minimum tree fragment including all the non-= symbols within a schema H.

## Example

Schemata "00##0", "1###1", "01###", and "##0##" have defining lengths of 4, 4, 1, and 0, respectively. Lengths are computed by determining the last fixed position and subtracting from it the first fixed position.
In genetic algorithms as the defining length of a solution increases so does the susceptibility of the solution to disruption due to mutation or cross-over.
# Lefty Jamerson

Charles Dewey "Lefty" Jamerson (January 26, 1900 – August 4, 1980) was a relief pitcher in Major League Baseball. Listed at 6' 1", 195 lb., he batted and threw left-handed.
A native of Enfield, Illinois, Jamerson was a player whose major league career, statistically speaking, was only slightly different from that of Red Bluhm, Eddie Gaedel, or Moonlight Graham. On August 16, 1924, Jamerson pitched for the Boston Red Sox against the St. Louis Browns at Fenway Park. In one inning of work, he allowed two runs on one hit and three walks for an 18.00 earned run average. He did not have a decision. After that, he never appeared in a major league game again. He then played for the Pittsfield Hillies of the Eastern League from 1925 to 1927 and the Hartford Senators of the Eastern League in 1926. He also played for the Hartford Blues of the National Football League in 1926.
After his playing career ended, he served as the head football coach at the University of Memphis in 1942 and at Davidson College from 1948 to 1949.
Jamerson died in Mocksville, North Carolina, at the age of 80.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Memphis State Tigers (Independent) (1942) ||||||
| 1942 | Memphis State | 2–7 | | |
| Memphis State: | Memphis State: | 2–7 | | |
| Davidson Wildcats (Southern Conference) (1948–1949) ||||||
| 1948 | Davidson | 3–5–1 | 2–5 | 12th |
| 1949 | Davidson | 2–8 | 1–5 | 16th |
| Davidson: | Davidson: | 5–13–1 | 3–10 | |
| Total: | Total: | 7–20–1 | | |