OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SET Saxmundham School

SET Saxmundham School (formerly Saxmundham Free School) is a free school in Saxmundham, Suffolk, East Anglia, with approximately 222 pupils. It opened in 2012, replacing Saxmundham Middle School, with 105 pupils out of a total of 312 places available. It was rated "good" by Ofsted in May 2014. In March 2018 Ofsted carried out a short inspection of the school where it maintained its "good" rating. In a full inspection by Ofsted in January 2022 it was rated "inadequate". In June 2023 the Seckford Education Trust announced it would be closing the school in August 2024.

## Results

The School's first GCSE results, in August 2015, made it the third-worst performing school in Suffolk. The school's education trust, Seckford Education Trust, launched an external review in August 2015, after only 28% of the 47 pupils achieved five or more A* to C grades, including English and Maths. 19% of the pupils achieved the English Baccalaureate (EBacc). The results were criticised by Tim Coulson, regional schools commissioner for the east of England, in a warning letter. An excerpt of the letter read: "the secretary of state is satisfied that the standards of performance of pupils at Saxmundham Free School and Beccles Free School are unacceptably low".
The School received its third set of GCSE results in 2017, and continued its trend of improving its results year on year since opening. Although not a direct comparison, due to the new GCSE measures, the results show that GCSE performance has increased at the School by 28% in 2017 compared to 2016.
The School was fourth in Suffolk for the Progress 8 measure, with a score of 0.46, meaning all students progressed to achieve half a grade higher in their GCSEs than was predicted at age 11. Progress for English and maths is also incredibly strong and significantly above National outcomes, with 89% achieving a grade 4 or above in English and 73% achieving a grade 4 or above in maths.
In August 2018 63% of pupils achieved at least a Grade 4 in English and maths GCSE.
In its 2023 GCSE results just 12% of pupils achieved a Grade 5 or above in English and maths. Its Progress 8 score, a measure of pupils' progress in eight subjects from Key Stage 2 to Key Stage 4, was -1.01 a rating of "Well below average".
SET Saxmundham School is part of the Seckford Education Trust (The Trust) which also operates SET Beccles and SET Ixworth Schools as well as SET Causton Juniors and SET Maidstone Infants in Felixstowe. In this latest set of results, the Trust was 7th (out of 62) in the whole country in terms of student progress and was number 1 in the country for improving the performance of disadvantaged students.
# Starfish (band)

StarFish is a Dutch reggae rock band that was formed in 2012, not to be confused with the English band formed in Yorkshire 1997 or the Austin TX band Starfish formed in 1993. Members include Mats Admiraal (a.k.a. the Admiral), Peter Schillemans, Thomas Wobben and Elmar Lambers, formerly of Punkrock band Translated.
The first two years were with drummer Kjeld Vonk who left in early 2014 when the band won several prices and started to play more often. That's where drummer Elmar joined the band after a break up with Translated. The lead singer is now an international fencing star.
# Josef Drahoňovský

Josef Drahoňovský (27 March 1877 – 20 July 1938) was a Czech sculptor. His work was part of the sculpture event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics.
# Star Licks Productions

Star Licks Productions (also known as StarLicks) was an instructional music publishing company conceived by Mark Freed and co-founded by Andrew Cross and Robert Decker. The company was at the forefront of creating instructional videos featuring well-known musicians demonstrating their unique musical styles and techniques on-camera.
In 1984, the company's video portfolio debuted with a wide-ranging group of musicians including: Brian May of Queen, Steve Lukather of Toto, Tony Iommi of Black Sabbath, Al McKay of Earth, Wind & Fire, Carlos Cavazo of Quiet Riot, Louis Johnson of The Brothers Johnson, noted country guitarist, Albert Lee, and acclaimed guitarist/educator Wolf Marshall."

## Other notable artists (Alphabetized)

* Michael Angelo Batio
* Jeff Berlin
* Jason Bonham of Bonham
* Larry Carlton
* Randy Castillo of Ozzy Osbourne and Mötley Crüe
* Nathan East
* Blas Elias of Slaughter
* Rik Emmett of Triumph
* Ray Flacke
* Flea of Red Hot Chili Peppers
* Brad Gillis of Night Ranger
* Ray Gomez
* Larry Graham
* Jim Hall
* Ray Hitchins
* James Jamerson, Jr.
* Robert Johnson
* Davey Johnstone of Elton John
* Stanley Jordan
* John Jorgenson
* Abe Laboriel
* Bruce Lowe
* Tony MacAlpine
* Michael Manring
* Chet McCracken
* Byron Miller
* Dave Navarro
* Ted Nugent
* Les Paul
* Jeff Porcaro of Toto
* Steve Porcaro of Toto
* Trevor Rabin of Yes
* Chuck Rainey
* Rowan Robertson
* Mark Slaughter of Slaughter
* Phil Soussan
* Chris Squire of Yes
* Dana Strum
* Neil Stubenhaus
* Chester Thompson
* Joe Walsh of The Eagles
* Freddie Washington
* Jeff Watson of Night Ranger
* Verdine White of Earth, Wind & Fire
* Mark Whitfield
* Nancy Wilson of Heart
* Simon Wright of AC/DC and Dio
# Tejada

Tejada may refer to:
* Tejada (surname)
* Tejada, Province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain
* Lerdo de Tejada (Monterrey Metro)
* Puerto Tejada, Cauca, Colombia
* Taifa of Tejada, medieval kingdom in modern Spain
# Teodor Frunzeti

Lieutenant General Teodor Frunzeti (born September 4, 1955, Bucharest) was the chief of the Romanian Land Forces Staff from 3 November 2006 to 17 March 2009.

## Education

* "Nicolae Bălcescu" Military Academy, Sibiu - 1977
* National Defense University, Joint Section, Bucharest - 1987
* Military Higher Education Instructors Course, Bucharest - 1991
* Joint Postgraduate Course, Bucharest - 1993
* NATO School, Germany - 1995
* Microcomputer operation course, 1995
* Advanced French Course, Canada - 1995
* PhD in Military Art and Science - 1996
* Advanced English Course, USA - 1997
* US Army Command and General Staff College, USA - 1998
* United Nations Senior management Seminar, New York City and Oslo - 2004
* NATO Defense College, Rome - 2005
* Senior Executive Seminar at the George C. Marshall Center for Security Studies, Germany - 2006
* International Defense Transformation Course at Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California, USA - 2006
* PhD in political sciences - 2006
* Associate university professor and PhD coordinator at the National Defense University, Bucharest
* Associate university professor at the "Lucian Blaga" University, Sibiu
He is author and co-author of 13 books related to military activity and also of 114 specialty articles.

## Positions

* 1977–1980 - platoon leader at the 1st Mechanized Regiment
* 1980–1985 - instructor at the Patriotic Guards, Bucharest
* 1985–1987 - student-officer of the National Defense University, Bucharest
* 1987–1989 - chief of operations and deputy chief of staff at the 1st Mechanized Regiment
* 1989–1990 - chief of staff at the 452nd Engineer Battalion
* 1990 - staff officer at the Operations Division within the 1st Army Command
* 1990–1998 - lecturer and professor at the National Defense University
* 1998–2000 - university professor, pro-rector and deputy commander of the Land Forces Military Academy, Sibiu
* 2000–2002 - Chief of Defense Strategies Section at J5 Strategic Planning Directorate, General Staff
* 2002–2003 - 33rd Mechanized Brigade commander and 10th Territorial Corps deputy commander
* 2003–2004 - Chief of Training and Doctrine (and Army General Inspector) and Commander of the Land Forces Command
* 2004–2006 - Commander of the "Marshal Alexandru Averescu" 2nd Joint Operational Command
* since November 3, 2006 - Chief of the Land Forces Staff

## Honours
### National honours

* Romanian Royal Family: 52nd Knight of the Royal Decoration of the Cross of the Romanian Royal House
* Romanian Republic: Recipiennt of the Faithful Service Cross

### Foreign honours

* France: Officer of the Order of the Legion of Honour

## Personal life

Teodor Frunzeti is married and has one child.
# Josef von Manowarda

Josef von Manowarda (3 July 1890 in Kraków – 24 December 1942 in Berlin) was an Austrian operatic singer (bass and Heldenbaritone).

## Life

Manowarda was born in Kraków, the son of the Austrian general Eberhard Manowarda von Jana. He first prepared himself for a diplomatic career in Vienna, but then studied philosophy in Graz. Early on he received violin lessons, in Graz and also speech and singing lessons.
In 1911–15 he was engaged in the Graz Opera, in 1915–18 at the Wiener Volksoper, and from 1919 to 1934 at the Wiener Staatsoper. According to the Salzburg Festival: history and repertoire, 1922-1926 he appeared at the Salzburg Festival. He was professor at the Vienna Music Academy.
Manowarda had joined the NSDAP together with his wife before 1933 and remained politically active even after the party ban in 1933 by distributing propaganda material to the staff of the Vienna State Opera and refusing to wear the badge of the Vaterländische Front despite threats of severe punishment. According to his own statements, this caused him political difficulties, which is why he moved to the Berlin State Opera under Clemens Krauss in 1935.
Already in 1931 he sang his way to great success at the Bayreuth Festival as the Landgrave in Tannhäuser under Arturo Toscanini. After his move to Berlin, Manowarda was particularly popular with Adolf Hitler and Joseph Goebbels and used this attention to propose in 1936 to Heinz Tietjen the unification of the Staatstheaters of Berlin and Kassel with the Burgtheater and the Vienna State Opera. However, the project was never realized due to internal power distribution struggles of the National Socialist leadership elite; further petitions to Hitler also remained unsuccessful. More appearances in Bayreuth followed until 1942, among them as Gurnemanz in the 1937 production of Parsifal.
Manowarda was married to the opera singer Cornelia "Nelly" Pirchhoff-Manowarda.
He is buried at the In den Kisseln cemetery in Berlin Bezirk Spandau.

## Awards

Manowarda was awarded the honorary title of Kammersänger in 1929.
After Manowarda's death, a funeral service was held at the Berlin State Opera in January 1943, attended by Goebbels and Hermann Göring. In Göring's speech, Manowarda was described as a "faithful, uncompromising and victory-believing henchman of the Führer". The coffin of the singer stood on the stage of the Berlin State Opera Unter den Linden on the orders of Hermann Göring at this funeral service.
# Star Trek: The Enterprise 4 Encounter

Star Trek: The Enterprise 4 Encounter is a combat board game for 2–4 players published by West End Games in 1985 that is based on the TV series Star Trek.

## Gameplay
### Setting

The players, representing the crew of the USS Enterprise, are sent to re-establish communication with Trelane, a powerful being from the Star Trek episode "The Squire of Gothos". Trelane sends each player to a copy of the Enterprise, and scatters the rest of the crew to various planets. It is a board game that mixes combat and set collection.$^{:189}$

### Components

* 22" × 17" gameboard
* 28 playing pieces: 4 Enterprises and 24 crew members
* 4-page rule sheet
* 4-page "Captain's Log", a short story written by Douglas Kaufman
* 25 Adventure cards
* 43 Battle cards
* a Reference card
* 4 cardboard Bridge racks
* a 6-sided die

### Set-up

Each player places their Enterprise token on one of the four home planets.

### Objective

Using die rolls for movement, each player must travel around the board, searching planets for marooned crew members, seeking to collect one crew member for each of the six ship Divisions (Command, Science, Medical, Security, Navigation and Communications).

### Combat

Trelane has reformatted the ship sensors so that the other Enterprises appear as Klingon warbirds. If a ship lands on a Tractor Zone, it can force another ship into combat, the winner claiming a crew member from the loser.

### Final combat

Once a player has found one crew member for each of the six Divisions, that player returns to their home planet. The other players engage in a final round of combat to try to steal at least one crew member. If the other players are unsuccessful, the player with all six crew members is the winner. If the other players steal at least one crew member, the game continues.

## Publication history

The game was designed by Bill Eberle, Jack Kittredge and Peter Olotka, with cartography by Kevin Wilkins, and was published by West End Games in 1985.$^{:189}$

## Reception

In the September 1986 edition of White Dwarf (Issue #81), Phil Frances stated that "The game works best with three or four players, and takes less than an hour to play. It grows on you, and it's the sort of game to play when you can't be bothered to set up anything more complex."

## Reviews

* Games #73
# Grey ware

Grey ware is pottery with a body that fires to grey. This type of pottery can be found in different archaeological sites around the world.

## History
### Prehistory

In Italy, grey ware was excavated in Antigori and Broglio di Trebisacce. The practice of making this pottery, which is called ceramica grigia in the mainland and ceramica grigio-ardesia in Sardinia began in the Late Bronze Age. Shards indicated that while the grey ware had similarities, there were also differences in terms of design. There are scholars who believe that the Italian grey ware was influenced by technology that originated from the Aegean.
An examples of grey ware found in Pakistan was the Faiz Muhammad Grey Ware. This was manufactured during the Mehgarh Period V and included deep, open bowls and shallow plates. The technology used for this type of grey ware was similar to the technology used in the grey ware found in east Iranian sites called Emir Grey Ware.

### Medieval era

Several types of grey ware can be found in medieval Britain, including Hertfordshire-type greyware. South Buckinghamshire pottery, and Limpsfield-type ware, produced between the late 12th and 14th centuries.
# Grey waxbill

The grey waxbill or black-tailed waxbill (Glaucestrilda perreini) is a common species of estrildid finch found in wetter land of Southern Africa. It has an estimated global extent of occurrence of 670,000 km$^2$ (260,000 sq mi).
There are two recognized subspecies:
* Glaucestrilda perreini perreini (Distribution: Gabon to northern Angola and east to southern Tanzania)
* Glaucestrilda perreini incana (Distribution: Southern Malawi and Mozambique to eastern South Africa)

## Habitat

It is found in subtropical/ tropical (lowland) moist shrubland habitats in Angola, the Republic of Congo, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Eswatini, Gabon, Malawi, Mozambique, South Africa, Tanzania, Zambia & Zimbabwe. The status of the species is evaluated as Least Concern.
# SK Strakonice 1908

SK Strakonice 1908 was a Czech football club located in Strakonice. Before the 2012–13 season, the club most recently competed in the third tier in the 2005–06 season.
From 2011, Strakonice was a farm team for Czech First League side SK Dynamo České Budějovice.
# Greg W. Harris

Gregory Wade Harris (born December 1, 1963), is an American former professional baseball player who pitched in the Major Leagues from 1988 through 1995.
Greg Harris was drafted by the San Diego Padres out of Elon University in the 10th round of the 1985 amateur draft. Harris threw a no-hitter while playing for the Wichita Pilots, the AA affiliate of the Padres in 1987, and was named the organization's Minor League Pitcher of the Year. Primarily a relief pitcher in his early days with the Padres, he transitioned back into the starting rotation in 1991. His go-to pitch was a big, sweeping curveball, the best in the National League at the time. His career 2.95 ERA with the Padres is still one of the best ERAs in team history, only surpassed by Trevor Hoffman.
Harris and fellow pitcher Bruce Hurst were shipped off to the Colorado Rockies during the Padres 1993 fire sale, and later finished his career with the Minnesota Twins.
Harris' post-career San Diego superior court cases detailed scams and conspiracies that led to financial mismanagement and botched surgeries on his pitching arm and shoulder. The first case, against his surgeon, ended in 1999 with a $6 million verdict in Harris' favor.
During his career, Harris was often known as Greg W. Harris to differentiate him from fellow pitcher Greg A. Harris, whose career (1981–1995) entirely overlapped his.

## Pitching stats

* 243 Games
* 45 Wins
* 64 Losses
* 16 Saves
* 605 Strikeouts
* 3.98 ERA
# State Normal School (Athens, Georgia)

The State Normal School was a teaching college located in Athens, Georgia, United States, founded in 1891, whose function was later incorporated into the curricula of the University of Georgia. The institution first opened in a university-owned facility but later moved to its own facility on Prince Avenue in an area that became known as "Normaltown."
In 1932 the University of Georgia's Department of Education assumed control of training for teachers in the state. The normal school was taken over by the University of Georgia and became known as Coordinate College. It was used only as dormitories for freshmen and sophomore women.
In the 1950s, the complex was taken over by the Navy for the Supply Corps School. The Navy turned over the property to the University of Georgia in 2010. In January 2012, it became the UGA Health Sciences Campus, a partnership with the Georgia Health Sciences University in Augusta.

## Statewide spread of the State Normal School

By 1907, there was also a normal school in Milledgeville, Georgia.

## Footnotes

* ↑ New Georgia Encyclopedia - Naval Supply Corps School retrieved May 26, 2008
* ↑ Navy Supply Corps School Athens Closes Doors After 57 Years retrieved November 15, 2015.
* ↑ Health Science Campus retrieved November 15, 2015.
* ↑ Georgia School Superintendents and Normal School Principals 1907 Archived 2008-05-31 at the Wayback Machine (retrieved May 26, 2008)
# Star Theatre, Darwin

The Star Theatre was the first purpose-built cinema in Darwin in the Northern Territory of Australia. Destroyed during Cyclone Tracy, it was the centre of Darwin's social life between the 1930s and 1960s.

## Construction

The partially open air theatre was built by Snell and Gordon, the company of well-known Darwin builder Harold Snell, in the 1920s. The theatre's design was innovative at the time, in particular the roof structure, which Snell had studied in England. Only the rear rows at the back and upstairs dress circle was covered by a roof. The stage was on wheels to be moved for boxing matches and the floor was concrete in anticipation of future roller-skating events and social dances. It could seat 860 people.

## Centre of social life

The Star Theatre finally opened on 14 September 1929. The first film shown was The Cat and the Canary which had a film reel that was reported to be 10,000 feet long. The film was shown "without the slightest hitch except that Mr Allwright while attending to the engine got his hand caught in a rapidly moving belt and badly lacerated several fingers".
The business was leased to manager Tom Harris who later purchased the theatre. Harris was a popular figure in Darwin.
The balcony was reserved for Darwin high society while working class and Aboriginal people, who were given permission from the Chief Protector of Aborigines to break their night-time town curfew so they could attend, were expected to sit downstairs. It cost 2/6 pence to sit upstairs and only a shilling to "sit in the blacks".
The Australian film Jedda had its world premiere at the Star Theatre on 3 January 1955. Harris arranged for a member of the Warhiti tribe "to sing songs and burn sticks to prevent any unwanted rainfalls during the screening. He decorated the theatre for the opening with pandanus, grass mats and Aboriginal artefacts. Large crowds gathered along Smith Street to catch a glimpse of the film's stars Ngarla Kunoth and Robert Tudawali, better known as Bob Wilson, who were permitted to sit in the balcony with the Northern Territory Administrator Frank Wise and his wife. Tudawali decided to sit downstairs. It was reported that a number of Aborigines who were invited had paddled in from Bathurst Island to attend.
The Star lost popularity during the 1960s when two new cinemas opened in Darwin by Michael Paspalis, the open-air Parap Theatre and the drive-in cinema at Nightcliff in 1964.

## Current use

The Star Theatre was destroyed during Cyclone Tracy in 1974 and never reopened. Manager Tom Harris had died the year before after 40 years in the Northern Territory. His son, Tom Harris Junior, renovated the theatre, turning the projector room into a flat where he and his wife would live for a number of years.
The Star was renovated again and turned into a small shopping village containing a number of small shops and cafes. It continues to be a shopping arcade, now known as Star Village. The original projector is still on display near the entrance to the arcade.
An application to heritage list the theatre was made in 1995 but was unsuccessful due to opposition from the owners.
# SS Henry R. Schoolcraft

SS Henry R. Schoolcraft (MC contract 2132) was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II.
Named after Henry R. Schoolcraft, an American geographer, geologist, and ethnologist, the ship was laid down by Permanente Metals in their Richmond Yard #1 on 11 December 1943, then launched on 30 December 1943. The vessel was operated by Seas Shipping Company under a USAT (United States Army Transport) identification, meaning that it was under the control of the Army Transportation Service. In 1947, the ship was sold into private ownership. However, in 1967, the ship was wrecked and subsequently scrapped.