OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Turing School

The Turing School is a co-educational secondary school located within the Shinewater/Langney areas of Eastbourne, East Sussex, England. It was previously called Causeway School.
The school was built in 1998 and its motto is Quod Sevisti Metes, which in English means, "That which you sow, so shall you reap".
Previously a community school administered by East Sussex County Council, in September 2020 The Turing School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Swale Academies Trust.

## School building

The Turing School building is a modern building featuring a central courtyard. The rest of the school is located around the central courtyard area. The school has a prominent glass bridge. The school is next to Shinewater Park.

## World Record

The Turing School is one of eight Eastbourne Area Secondary Schools that currently hold the Guinness World Record for the Largest Reading Lesson in Multiple Venues at 3509 participants. The event focused on reading skills using the poem "Half-caste" by local poet John Agard. The event took place in July 2014.

## Ofsted inspections

As Causeway School, the school's last inspection by Ofsted was in 2019, with an outcome of Requires Improvement. As of 2022, The Turing School has not yet been inspected.
# The Turing Test (novel)

The Turing Test is a BBC Books original novel written by Paul Leonard and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Eighth Doctor.
The story is in three parts, written as if by three historical figures: mathematician Alan Turing and novelists Graham Greene and Joseph Heller respectively.
# William of Bures

William of Bures may refer to:
* William I of Bures (died 1142)
* William II of Bures (died 1158)
# William of Bitton

William of Bitton (died 1264) was a medieval English Bishop of Bath and Wells.

## Life

William was probably born in Bitton in Gloucestershire. He was a relative of Walter Giffard and uncle of William of Bitton II, his two successors in the office of Bishop of Bath and Wells. He was also uncle of Thomas of Bitton, precentor, archdeacon and dean of Wells, and Bishop of Exeter.
William was an official of Jocelin of Wells in 1231 and was subdean of Wells in 1233. He was named Archdeacon of Wells by 7 May 1238 and held the office until he was elected bishop. During the election of his predecessor, he championed the cause of the canons of Wells, who had been excluded from the election of Roger of Salisbury in 1244.
William was elected about 24 February 1248 and consecrated 14 June 1248. In 1251 he signed the proclamation of excommunication against any who did not observe the clauses of Magna Carta dealing with ecclesiastical rights. He served King Henry III of England by going to Spain in 1253 to bring back a prospective daughter-in-law for the king. In 1257, the bishops made specific reference to William's conflict with the Abbot of Glastonbury in their communications with the king. But mainly, he worked in his diocese, as he issued rules and regulations in the diocese dealing with liturgical and judicial matters for both the laity and clergy. However, he lost a long fight with the abbot of Glastonbury Roger Forde over the right of the bishop to visit and regulate the affairs of Glastonbury Abbey, and by the end of his term as bishop, the abbey was independent of the diocese in all but name.
William died on 3 April 1264. He was buried in the Lady Chapel at Wells Cathedral on 8 April 1264. His tomb had disappeared by the 18th century. He should not be confused with his nephew the second William of Bitton who was also Bishop of Bath and Wells, but who died in 1274.
# Bicyclus ena

Bicyclus ena, the grizzled bush brown, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found from KwaZulu-Natal to Eswatini, Mpumalanga, from Zimbabwe to Kenya and in Uganda.
The wingspan is 38–42 mm for males and 43–48 mm for females.The wings above are uniform dark grey-brown, the forewing with two very distinct, black, white-pupilled eye-spots ringed with dull yellow, a larger one in cellule 2 and a small one in cellule 5. There are two extended generations per year. The wet-season form is on wing in spring and summer and the dry-season form in autumn and winter.
# Clarence Hutchenrider

Clarence Hutchenrider (June 13, 1908 – August 18, 1991) was an American jazz clarinetist. He was a member of the Casa Loma Orchestra led by Glen Gray. Originally from Detroit, the band was called the Orange Blossoms before becoming Casa La Loma.

## Early life

Hutchenrider was born in Waco, Texas. He started playing clarinet and saxophone when he was 14 and also led a band when he was in high school. He also performed with Jack Gardner at the Adolphus Hotel in Dallas.

## Career

While he was a member of Casa la Loma, he was the featured clarinetist and played baritone and alto saxophone. In 1943, a lung illness paused Hutchenrider's career for the next decade. After recovering, he played with several groups and joined the Gully Low Band in 1982. He frequently performed in New York City jazz clubs, including the Gaslight Cafe, through the 1980s.

## Personal life

Hutchenrider was married to model Barbara Lewis-Bradford. He had a daughter named Judith Moorefield Hutchenrider-Henderson and a son named Bradford Hutchenrider. In the late-1940s or 1950s, he married his second wife, Barbara Schwartz. They lived in Flushing, Queens, from the 1950s until his death in 1991.
# Civil Aviation Safety Authority (Papua New Guinea)

The Civil Aviation Safety Authority (CASA PNG) is the civil aviation authority of Papua New Guinea. Its head office is in Six Mile, National Capital District, with a Boroko P.O. Box.
# Yaris

Yaris most commonly refers to a Toyota vehicle with the name in various forms:
* Toyota Yaris hatchback for the Asian markets, also known as the Yaris L in China
* Toyota Vitz, also sold as the Toyota Yaris hatchback
* Toyota Belta, also sold as the Toyota Yaris sedan
* Toyota Vios, also sold as the Toyota Yaris in the second and third generation
* Toyota Yaris iA, a sedan for the North, Latin, and South American market, formerly the Scion iA, which was another brand within the division of Toyota, until August 2016. The Yaris iA is based on the third-generation Mazda2
* Toyota Yaris Cross crossover SUV
* Yaris (video game), a video game promoting the Toyota models.

## Other uses

* Yarış, Yenice, a village in Turkey
* Sol Yaris, a Brazilian paraglider design
* Abdi Haji Yaris, Somali politician
# William Manly King

William Manly King (May 19, 1886 – 1961) was an architect in the United States. He is known for the buildings he designed in Florida, especially West Palm Beach. Several are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
King was born in Macon, Mississippi. His family moved to Atlanta and he attended University School for Boys in Stone Mountain, Georgia. He graduated from Georgia Tech with a degree in architecture in 1908.

## Career

After a couple of partnerships in Birmingham, Alabama, King moved to Florida in 1921 and worked with Addison Mizner before establishing his own practice.
King's office was in West Palm Beach. He was the Palm Beach County Board of Public Instruction's architect and designed school buildings throughout Palm Beach County. He also designed hotels in West Palm Beach. He designed the seal for the City of West Palm Beach.

## Work

* Harder Hall in Highlands County, Florida, NRHP listed
* Pahokee High School in Palm Beach County, Florida, NRHP listed
* Old West Palm Beach National Guard Armory, at 1703 South Lake Avenue. Now the Armory Arts Center. Art Deco design. Works Progress Administration project built in 1939, NRHP listed
* Osborne School (1948) in Lake Worth, Florida. A school for African American students. 1726 Douglas Street NRHP listed
* Palm Beach Junior College (1927), 813 Gardenia Ave., opened in 1933 as Florida's first public community college. Mediterranean Revival in style.
* Hibiscus Garden Apartments (1926)
* West Palm Beach fire stations
* Old Jupiter School
* Boynton Beach High School (1927), 125 East Ocean Ave., Saved from wrecking ball as Boynton Beach Arts & Cultural Center 2021, cited by Art Deco Society of the Palm Beaches.

## Referenced

* 1 2 3 "William Manly King - 2015 Gold Medal Recipient". Archived from the original on 2017-10-09.
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 "Florida Historical Markers Programs - Marker: Palm Beach - Preservation - Florida Division of Historical Resources". apps.flheritage.com.
* ↑ Drake, Lynn Lasseter; Marconi, Richard A.; County, Historical Society of Palm Beach (October 23, 2006). West Palm Beach: 1893 to 1950. Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 9781439633472 – via Google Books.
* ↑ McCarthy, Kevin M. (January 1, 2007). African American Sites in Florida. Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN 9781561649518 – via Google Books.
# Big John Hamilton

Big John Hamilton may refer to:
* Big John Hamilton (actor) (1916–1984), American actor
* Big John Hamilton (vocalist), American vocalist
# Cladiopsocidae

Cladiopsocidae is a family of Psocodea (formerly Psocoptera) belonging to the suborder Psocomorpha. Like the other members of the infraorder Epipsocetae, they have a labrum with two sclerotized ridges.
# Yeagley

Yeagley is a surname. It may refer to:
* David Yeagley (1951–2014), American Comanche, classical composer, conservative political writer and activist
* Donald Yeagley (1920-2020), American politician and labor union activist
* J. Walter Yeagley (1909–1990), American judge
* Jerry Yeagley (born 1940), American soccer player and coach
* Susan Yeagley (born 1972), American actress
* Todd Yeagley, American soccer player
# Yeah! Break! Care! Break!

"Yeah! Break! Care! Break!" (ヤ・ブレ・カ・ブレ, Ya Bure Ka Bure) is the eighth single by Japanese pop artist Takayoshi Tanimoto and the second with Takafumi Iwasaki as the unit "Dragon Soul". It was released on CD on June 24, 2009, as both a regular edition and a limited edition which included a Dragon Ball Kai Dragon Battlers trading card game card. The A-side is the first ending theme for the anime Dragon Ball Kai. The B-side is performed by Saki Oshitani, and was used as an insert song for Kai. The single remained on the Oricon charts for 8 weeks, peaking at #23. In 2010, when Kai was licensed by Funimation, they produced an English version of the ending, sung by Jerry Jewell.

## Track listing

* "Yeah! Break! Care! Break!"
* "Over the Star"
* "Yeah! Break! Care! Break! (Original Karaoke)"
* "Over the Star (Original Karaoke)"
# Bill Jackowski

William Anthony Jackowski (September 27, 1914 – July 29, 1996) was a professional baseball umpire who worked in the National League from 1952 to 1968. Jackowski umpired 2,517 major league games in his 17-year career. He umpired in three World Series (1958, 1960 and 1966) and three All-Star Games (1956, 1959 and 1963).

## Notable games

Jackowski worked in six no-hitters during his career and was the home plate umpire for two: Lew Burdette's on August 18, 1960 and Ray Washburn's on September 18, 1968. He also officiated in the last two of Sandy Koufax's four no-hitters, as the first base umpire in Koufax's third no-hitter on June 4, 1964, and the second base umpire in Koufax's perfect game on September 9, 1965.
Jackowski was on the field for the June 30, 1959 St. Louis-Chicago game involving a strange putout of Stan Musial after two baseballs ended up in play at the same time, and was the home plate umpire for one of the most famous games in baseball history—the seventh game of the 1960 World Series on October 13, 1960, which was won 10–9 by the Pittsburgh Pirates over the New York Yankees on Bill Mazeroski's walk-off home run.
# Wilmington Township

Wilmington Township may refer to:
* Wilmington Township, Union County, Arkansas, in Union County, Arkansas
* Wilmington Township, Will County, Illinois
* Wilmington Township, DeKalb County, Indiana
* Wilmington Township, Wabaunsee County, Kansas, in Wabaunsee County, Kansas
* Wilmington Township, Houston County, Minnesota
* Wilmington Township, New Hanover County, North Carolina
* Wilmington Township, Lawrence County, Pennsylvania
* Wilmington Township, Mercer County, Pennsylvania
# Claudia Scott (academic)

Claudia Devita Scott ONZM (born 1945) is an American-New Zealand academic. She is currently an emeritus professor of public policy at Victoria University of Wellington.

## Career

Scott completed her BA at Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts. This was followed by MA and PhD qualifications at Duke University. Scott's 1971 PhD thesis was titled Forecasting public outlays: an expenditure model for New Haven, Connecticut.
Scott was appointed an honorary Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit in the 1997 Queen's Birthday Honours, for services to public administration and the community.
Between 2003 and 2014 Scott was professor of public policy at the Australia and New Zealand School of Government and was appointed a fellow in 2015.

## Personal life

Scott and her partner, former Treasury secretary Graham Scott, have a family bach at Arthur's Pass in the South Island's Southern Alps. In 2004, their daughter Carla Devita Scott, 26, drowned while walking in the area.

## Selected works

* Scott, Claudia Devita. Public and private roles in health care systems. Vol. 39. Buckingham: Open University Press, 2001.
* Greene, Kenneth V., William B. Neenan, and Claudia Devita Scott. Fiscal Interactions in a Metropolitan Area. 1974.
* Scott, Claudia Devita, and Karen J. Baehler. Adding value to policy analysis and advice. Sydney: University of New South Wales Press, 2010.
* Scott, Claudia D. "Reform of the New Zealand health care system." Health Policy 29, no. 1-2 (1994): 25–40.
# Yegoryevsky Uyezd

Yegoryevsky Uyezd (Его́рьевский уе́зд) was one of the subdivisions of the Ryazan Governorate of the Russian Empire. It was situated in the northwestern part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Yegoryevsk.

## Demographics

At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Yegoryevsky Uyezd had a population of 153,299. Of these, 99.3% spoke Russian, 0.4% Ukrainian, 0.1% Yiddish and 0.1% Polish as their native language.
# The Unicorns: 2014

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | (3.6/10) |
The Unicorns: 2014 is an EP by the Unicorns released in 2004 by Suicide Squeeze Records. It was the band's final release prior to their split in late 2004. The 7" version was pressed on purple vinyl and limited to 2,000 copies.

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by the Unicorns.
# Finite element machine

The Finite Element Machine (FEM) was a late 1970s-early 1980s NASA project to build and evaluate the performance of a parallel computer for structural analysis. The FEM was completed and successfully tested at the NASA Langley Research Center in Hampton, Virginia. The motivation for FEM arose from the merger of two concepts: the finite element method of structural analysis and the introduction of relatively low-cost microprocessors.
In the finite element method, the behavior (stresses, strains and displacements resulting from load conditions) of large-scale structures is approximated by a FE model consisting of structural elements (members) connected at structural node points. Calculations on traditional computers are performed at each node point and results communicated to adjacent node points until the behavior of the entire structure is computed. On the Finite Element Machine, microprocessors located at each node point perform these nodal computations in parallel. If there are more node points (N) than microprocessors (P), then each microprocessor performs N/P computations. The Finite Element Machine contained 32 processor boards each with a Texas Instruments TMS9900 processor, 32 Input/Output (IO) boards and a TMS99/4 controller. The FEM was conceived, designed and fabricated at NASA Langley Research Center. The TI 9900 processor chip was selected by the NASA team as it was the first 16-bit processor available on the market which until then was limited to less powerful 8-bit processors. The FEM concept was first successfully tested to solve beam bending equations on a Langley FEM prototype (4 IMSAI 8080s). This led to full-scale FEM fabrication & testing by the FEM hardware-software-applications team led by Dr. Olaf Storaasli formerly of NASA Langley Research Center and Oak Ridge National Laboratory (currently at USEC). The first significant Finite Element Machine results are documented in: The Finite Element Machine: An experiment in parallel processing (NASA TM 84514).
Based on the Finite Element Machine's success in demonstrating Parallel Computing viability, (alongside ILLIAC IV and Goodyear MPP), commercial parallel computers soon were sold. NASA Langley subsequently purchased a Flex/32 Multicomputer (and later Intel iPSC and Intel Paragon) to continue parallel finite element algorithm R&D. In 1989, the parallel equation solver code, first prototyped on FEM, and tested on FLEX was ported to NASA's first Cray YMP via Force (Fortran for Concurrent Execution) to reduce the structural analysis computation time for the space shuttle Challenger Solid Rocket Booster resdesign with 54,870 equations from 14 hours to 6 seconds. This research accomplishment was awarded the first Cray GigaFLOP Performance Award at Supercomputing '89. This code evolved into NASA's General-Purpose Solver (GPS) for Matrix Equations used in numerous finite element codes to speed solution time. GPS sped up AlphaStar Corporation's Genoa code 10X, allowing 10X larger applications for which the team received NASA's 1999 Software of the Year Award and a 2000 R&D100 Award.
# Call Me Back

Call Me Back may refer to:
* "Call Me Back", a song by The Strokes from Angles
* "Call Me Back", a song by Young the Giant from Mirror Master
* "Call Me Back", a song by Tanya Stephens from 2004
# Saudi Advanced Industries Company

Saudi Advanced Industries Company is an industrial investment vehicle of the U.S. Peace Shield defense offset program. The company was formed in 1987, and invests in technology companies in Saudi Arabia. It also holds interests in AlSalam Aircraft Company and the Aircraft Accessories & Components Company, both in Saudi Arabia.

## Activity

Transfer of advanced technology to the Kingdom through participation in the Economic Balance Program and other industrial projects. The company is currently investing in the following projects: Al-Salam Aircraft Company Limited, Arab Industrial Fibers Company (Ibn Rushd), Manufacturing and Energy Services Company, National Petrochemical Company (Yansab), Obeikan Glass Company, and Deutsche Gulf Finance Company.
# Crepidochares colombiae

Crepidochares colombiae is a moth in the family Eriocottidae. It was described by Donald R. Davis in 1990. It is found in Colombia.

## Etymology

The species is named for Colombia, the country of origin.
# César Herrera

César Herrera can refer to:
* César Herrera (basketball) (born 1937), Mexican Olympic basketball player
* César Herrera (rower) (born 1955), Cuban Olympic rower
* César Herrera (athlete), Colombian race walker in the 2015 Pan American Race Walking Cup
* Cesar Herrera (baseball), American baseball player selected in the 2004 Rule 5 draft
* César Herrera (karateka), Venezuelan Olympic karateka in the 2015 Pan American Games
* César Herrera (runner), Paraguayan athlete in the 2004 South American Cross Country Championships
# Favartia minatauros

Favartia minatauros is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree

Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree is a set of variations, with fugue, for orchestra composed in 1939 by Jaromír Weinberger. It premiered under the direction of Sir John Barbirolli in New York City on October 12, 1939. The work is based on an English popular song of the period, which Weinberger is said to have mistaken for a folk song, and opens with the theme presented without preliminaries. Seven variations follow:
* Her Majesty's Virginal
* The Madrigalists
* The Dark Lady
* The Highlanders
* Pastorale
* Mr. Weller, Senior, Discusses Widows With His Son, Samuel Weller, Esquire
* Sarabande
The fugue, which ends the work, has an eight-bar subject which finally joins contrapuntally with the original theme of the piece.
There are contemporary recordings of the work by The Cleveland Symphony Orchestra under Artur Rodzinski on Columbia (CBS) and by the London Philharmonic Orchestra under Constant Lambert (HMV, issued in the USA by Victor).
# Kichkassia

Kichkassia is an extinct genus of prehistoric freshwater ray-finned fish from the order Eurynotoidiformes. It contains only a single species, K. furcae, known from the Permian of European Russia. The former genus Amblypterina and its type species A. costata are considered a junior synonym of it, although some of its species have also been transferred to Isadia.
# Idiot Pilot discography

The following is the complete discography of the American alternative rock/electronica duo Idiot Pilot.

## Albums
### Studio albums

| Year | Album details |
| 2005 | Strange We Should Meet Here Label: Clickpop/Reprise Producer: Idiot Pilot, Paul Turpin, Chip Westerfield, Dave Richards |
| 2007 | Wolves Label: Reprise Producer: Ross Robinson, Mark Hoppus |
| 2019 | Blue Blood Label: Self-released |

### Extended plays

| Year | Title |
| 2002 | A Silent Film Released: 2002 Label: Self-released |
| 2005 | To Buy a Gun Released: October 3, 2005 Label: Reprise |
| 2005 | Strange We Should Meet Here (Remixes) Released: October 4, 2005 Label: Reprise |
| 2007 | Cruel World Enterprise Released: September 5, 2007 Label: Reprise |
| 2008 | Heart Is Long Released: March 18, 2008 Label: Reprise |

## Singles

| Year | Title | Album |
| 2006 | "A Day in the Life of a Poolshark" | Strange We Should Meet Here |
| 2010 | "The Tail of a Jet Black Swan" | The Tail of a Jet Black Swan |

## Music videos

| Year | Title | Director |
| 2005 | "To Buy a Gun" |
| 2006 | "A Day in the Life of a Poolshark" | Shafei & Levitz |
| 2007 | "Retina and the Sky" | Adam Egypt Mortimer |
| 2007 | "Planted in the Dark" | |
| 2010 | "Tail of a Jet Black Swan" | Micah Knapp |
| 2019 | "Saboteur" | |
| 2019 | "Only So Much" | |
# Chappie Fox

Charles Philip "Chappie" Fox (May 27, 1913 – September 12, 2003) was a circus historian and philanthropist born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who greatly expanded the Circus World Museum and helped found the Great Circus Parade in Milwaukee.
Fox took over the tiny museum, in Baraboo, Wisconsin, in 1960, and began to collect and restore antique circus wagons. These wooden wagons had been built in the late 19th and early 20th century, and lay in disrepair across the United States and Europe. Today, the museum owns over 200 of these wagons.
In 1963, Fox and Ben Barkin, under the sponsorship of the Schlitz Brewing Company, began the Great Circus Parade.
A self-trained circus historian, Fox wrote and edited many books about circus animals, advertising and imagery, and also authored many children's stories. He died of heart disease at a nursing home in Baraboo and is survived by his wife Sophie and daughter, Barbara Fox McKellar.
# Characovalva

Characovalva is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Characovalva dentiens Razowski & Becker, 2000
# Characium marinum

Characium marinum is a species of green algae (Chlorophyta).

## Description

Characium marinum is a microscopic unicellular elongated oval algae growing attached epiphytically by a stalk various algae. The single chloroplast is parietal with a single pyrenoid.

## Ecology

Epiphytic on other marine algae. and eastern Canada

## Distribution

Recorded from Svalbard (Norway), Sweden, once in Ireland County Down, twice in Great Britain, under-recorded. and eastern Canada.

## Status

The taxonomic status of this alga is unclear. According to the marine biologist T. Levring, Characium marinum probably represents germlings of Cladophora, a genus of marine algae.