OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Daugherty Report

Learning pathways through statutory assessment: Key Stages 2 and 3, also known as the Daugherty Report is a government review of the educational assessment system for Key Stages 2 and 3 (11- and 14-year-olds) in Wales. The review was commissioned by Jane Davidson of the National Assembly for Wales in June 2003 and undertaken by a group led by Professor Richard Daugherty from the University of Wales, Aberystwyth.
The group were given the task of reviewing the nature and suitability of the national statutory assessments, looking in particular at the timing of the tests, and what uses the resulting data are put to. The impact of the tests on the primary to secondary transition was also investigated.
The interim report, released on 22 January 2004, was perceived by the media as supporting a complete abolishment of the statutory tests at both Key Stages 2 and 3. The report suggested that 10-year-old pupils (year 5) should take aptitude tests. The aim of these should be to inform teaching in year 6, and later in secondary school, whilst noting that the results of these could be collected for monitoring purposes. It also recommended that teacher assessments at the end of year 6 remain compulsory.
At Key Stage 3, the interim report suggested that the current assessment system be phased out after three years, and replaced with assessments at the end of year 8 or beginning of year 9. Over this three years, a system for moderation of teacher assessments would be developed. It would be up to secondary schools to ensure that consistent teacher assessments had occurred in their feeder schools.
Inter-country monitoring would be achieved by using a sample of attainments linked to the OECD's Programme for International Student Assessment. The report also noted the importance of developing formative assessment practices.
The review group has worked closely with ACCAC, who are also undertaking an assessment review due for release in April 2004, the same time as the final Daugherty Report is published.

## Members of the review group

* Richard Daugherty (Chair)
* Gareth Morgans, headteacher, Carmarthenshire
* Irene Perry, headteacher, Conwy
* Michael Bassett, teacher, Rhondda Cynon Taff
* Mark Ansell, teacher, Aberystwyth
* Helen Cleaves, parent-governor, Monmouthshire
* Sioned Bowen, Director of Education, Denbighshire
* John Valentine Williams, Chief Executive of ACCAC
* Susan Lewis, HM Chief Inspector, Estyn
* Keith Davies, Head of Standards and Performance Division of the Welsh Assembly
# Darren Young (disambiguation)

Fred Rosser (born 1983) is an American professional wrestler who was used ring name Darren Young in WWE.
Darren Young may also refer to:
* Darren Young (Scottish footballer) (born 1978), Scottish football player
* Darren Young (New Zealand footballer) (born 1981), New Zealand football defender
* Darren Young (New Jersey) in United States House of Representatives elections, 2006
* Darren Young (actor) from Storylines of Shortland Street (1995)
* Darren Young (athlete) in 2012 CARIFTA Games
* Darren Young (cyclist) in 2003 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics
* Darren Young (hurler) in Kerry Minor Hurling Team 2001
# Dave Ramsay (rugby union)

David Ramsay (born December 23, 1977) is a Canadian former international rugby union player.
Ramsay grew up in Vancouver, attending Reynolds Secondary School.
Standing at 6 ft 7 in, Ramsay played his rugby in the forward line and was capped once by the Canada national team, playing lock in a 2005 Test match against the United States in Tokyo. He captained Victoria-based club James Bay and was an integral part of a side that won three successive Rounsefell Cup titles.
Ramsay's younger brother is former CFL offensive lineman Brian Ramsay.
# Dave Ramsay

Dave Ramsay (born March 18, 1970, in Saint John, New Brunswick) is a Yellowknife businessman and politician.

## Political career

Ramsay first ran for a seat in the Northwest Territories Legislative Assembly in the 1999 Northwest Territories general election in the electoral district of Range Lake. He was defeated by candidate Sandy Lee finishing a close second. He would run again in the 2003 Northwest Territories general election this time in the electoral district of Kam Lake. He defeated two other candidates with nearly 50% of the vote to win his first term in office.
Ramsay was reelected to a second term in the 2007 general election. He won a third term in the 2011 election and was chosen for cabinet on the formation of the 17th Assembly, serving as Minister of Transport.
# Francesco Paolo Figliuolo

Francesco Paolo Figliuolo (born 11 July 1961) is an Italian army corps general. On 1 March 2021, he was appointed by Prime Minister Mario Draghi as Extraordinary Commissioner for the Implementation of Health Measures to Contain the COVID-19 pandemic, to lead the vaccination campaign.

## Biography

Francesco Paolo Figliuolo was born in Potenza, Basilicata, in 1961. After having trained at the Military Academy of Modena, as a mountain artillery officer, he carried out his first experience in command within the “Aosta” artillery troops of Alpine Brigade "Taurinense", which he led as commander on a mission in Kosovo, in 1999 and 2000. Between 2004 and 2005, as commander of the 1st Field Artillery Regiment, Figliuolo served as the head of the Italian contingent in Afghanistan, as part of the ISAF mission.
From September 2009 to October 2010, Figliuolo was appointed deputy commander of the "Taurinense" Alpine Brigade, later serving as its commander until November 2011. From 2014 to 2015, he became the 19th Commander of NATO forces in Kosovo, the Kosovo Force (KFOR), with the rank of Major General. He also served as Head of the Logistics Department of the Army's Staff from August 2015 to May 2016. He then joined the staff of the Chief of Defence, General Claudio Graziano.
On 7 November 2018, Figliuolo became the commander of the Logistics Command of the Italian Army (COMLOG).
On 1 March 2021, Prime Minister Mario Draghi appointed Figliuolo also Extraordinary Commissioner for the COVID-19 Emergency, replacing Domenico Arcuri. As commissioner, Figliuolo organized the implementation of the vaccination campaign against COVID-19. Figliuolo held the position until 31 March 2022.
On 28 June 2023, the government of Giorgia Meloni appointed him Extraordinary Commissioner for the Reconstruction following the Emilia-Romagna floods.

## Decorations

General Figliuolo was awarded a substantial number of national and international medals and decorations, among which:
* Italian Army gold and silver cross of merit;
* NATO Meritorious Service Medal;
* Golden Cross of Honour of the Bundeswehr;
* Legion of Merit of the United States of America.
* Commander of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic (13 January 2017).
* Two Sicilian Royal Family: Knight Grand Cross of Merit of the Order of Saint George
# Michael O'Connor

Michael O'Connor may refer to:

## Politicians

* Michael O'Connor (Australian politician) (1865–1940), Australian politician
* Michael O'Connor (Wisconsin politician) (1856–1925), Wisconsin state assemblyman
* Michael J. O'Connor (politician) (1928–2018), American politician in the state of South Dakota
* Michael P. O'Connor (politician) (1831–1881), U.S. representative

## Sportsmen

* Michael O'Connor (baseball) (born 1980), Major League Baseball player
* Michael O'Connor (Canadian football) (born 1996), Canadian football quarterback
* Michael O'Connor (footballer, born 1960), Irish association footballer
* Michael O'Connor (footballer, born 1987), Northern Irish footballer for Salford City and Northern Ireland
* Michael O'Connor (footballer, born 1998), Irish association footballer
* Michael O'Connor (hurler) (born 1930), Irish hurler
* Michael O'Connor (rugby) (born 1960), Australian rugby union and rugby league player
* Michael O'Connor (swimmer) (born 1984), from Bermuda
* Michael O'Connor (water polo) (1900–1957), Irish water polo player

## Others

* Michael O'Connor (artist) (1801-1867), Irish stained glass artist
* Michael O'Connor (American bishop) (1810–1872), Catholic bishop of Pittsburgh, U.S.A.
* Michael O'Connor (Australian bishop) (1829–1883), Roman Catholic bishop of Ballarat
* Michael O'Connor (costume designer) (born 1965), English costume designer
* Michael O'Connor (priest) (born 1942), dean of Auckland
* Michael O'Connor (union official), national secretary of the Australian Construction, Forestry, Maritime, Mining and Energy Union
* Michael J. O'Connor (animator) (1938–1992), American animator for The Simpsons
* Michael P. O'Connor (writer) (1896–1967), Irish doctor, writer and radio broadcaster
* Michael Patrick O'Connor (1950–2007), American linguist
* Michael O'Connor (centenarian) (1913–2022), Irish centenarian
* Mike O'Connor (journalist) (1946–2013), American journalist and correspondent for Mexico
# O1 (Hiroyuki Sawano album)

o1 is the first studio album by Hiroyuki Sawano's vocal project SawanoHiroyuki[nZk]. It was released on September 9, 2015 on SME Records. o1 was preceded by the singles "A/Z", "aLIEz", "&Z", "X.U." and "scaPEGoat".
The album charted #7 daily rank for first week. It charted so far 11 weeks in the Oricon charts.

## Background

"A/Z" was used in the anime television series "Aldnoah.Zero" as the first ending theme, while "aLIEz" was used as the second ending theme. "&Z" was used in Aldnoah Zero's second season as the opening theme.
"X.U." was used as the opening theme for the anime television series "Seraph of the End", while "scaPEGoat" was used as the ending theme.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Hiroyuki Sawano

## Credits

Adapted from Booklet.
# Darryl Banks

Darryl Banks is an American comic book artist. He worked on one of the first painted comic books, Cyberpunk, and teamed with the writer Mark Ellis to revamp the long-running The Justice Machine series for two publishers, Innovation and Millennium.

## Early life

Columbus Eastmoor High School Graduate was born to parents Father Aubrey and Mother Mary Banks (Fowler). A competent artist from central Ohio. He always loved art but decided in high school that he wanted to pursue a career in comics. Darryl Banks studied at the Columbus College of Art and Design in Ohio.

## Comics

After Banks graduated from college, he sent copious samples of his art to DC Comics and Marvel Comics, and went to comics conventions to show his work to publishers. On the advice of friends, he began sending samples to smaller, independent companies. Eventually, Innovation Publishing offered him his first jobs: a two-part Cyberpunk story, followed by a run on Justice Machine.
At Millennium, Banks produced a three-issue mini-series based on The Wild Wild West TV series and a comics adaptation of Doc Savage with The Monarch of Armageddon.
Banks then went to work for DC Comics, illustrating Legion of Super-Heroes. He then became the penciler on Green Lantern vol. 3, starting with the "Emerald Twilight" storyline. Banks drew most of the issues from #50 through #142. Along with co-creating Kyle Rayner, he was responsible for designing costumes for Parallax, Grayven, Fatality, Dr. Polaris, and Dr. Light.
As of 1995 Banks was teaching two courses, one on illustration and one in comic book design at his alma mater, the Columbus College of Art and Design.
# Croft (surname)

Croft is a surname of English origin; notable people with this surname include:
* Annabel Croft, British tennis player
* Chancy Croft (1937–2022), American politician, father of Eric Croft
* Chris Croft, American politician
* Colin Croft, Guyanese cricketer
* David Croft (broadcaster), "Crofty", British TV commentator
* David Croft (TV producer), British TV sitcom writer
* Don Croft (born 1949), American football player
* Douglas Croft, American actor
* Eric Croft (born 1964), American politician, son of Chancy Croft
* Garan Croft, Welsh boxer
* Gary Croft, English footballer
* George W. Croft (1846–1904), American politician, father of Theodore G. Croft
* Henry Croft, Australian-Canadian businessman
* Herbert Croft (disambiguation), several people
* Henry Page Croft, 1st Baron Croft
* Ioan Croft, Welsh boxer
* James Croft, Lord Deputy of Ireland in the sixteenth century
* Jennifer Croft, American translator
* Julia Croft, New Zealand performance artist
* June Croft, British freestyle swimmer
* Lee Croft, English footballer
* Lee Croft (American football) (1898–1984), American NFL guard
* Mary Jane Croft, American actress
* Paddy Croft, actress
* Peta-Kaye Croft, Australian politician
* Richard Croft (tenor), American operatic tenor
* Robert Croft, Welsh cricketer
* Robert Croft (diver), record-setting American US Navy diver (retired)
* Steven Croft (bishop), Bishop of Oxford
* Steven Croft (cricketer), English cricketer
* Sydney Croft (1883–1965), English cricketer
* Theodore G. Croft (1874–1920), American politician, son of George W. Croft
* William Croft, English composer
* William Croft (linguist), American linguist

## Fictional characters

* Lara Croft, fictional protagonist of the Tomb Raider series
# Aphnaeus erikssoni

Aphnaeus erikssoni, the Eriksson's highflier, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Angola, Namibia, Zambia, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Tanzania, Malawi, Mozambique and Zimbabwe. The habitat consists of savanna and open woodland.
Adults of subspecies A. e. barnesi have been recorded feeding from the flowers of Brachystegia trees and sucking from damp spots.
The larvae feed on Julbernardia globiflora and Burkea africana. They are associated with ants of the genus Crematogaster.

## Subspecies

* A. e. erikssoni (southern Angola, Namibia: Caprivi, north-western Zambia, Democratic Republic of the Congo: south-east to Lualaba)
* A. e. barnesi Stempffer, 1954 (eastern Zimbabwe)
* A. e. kiellandi Stempffer, 1972 (Tanzania: south-west to the Mpanda and Kigoma districts)
* A. e. mashunae Stempffer, 1954 (Zimbabwe: Harare area)
* A. e. rex Aurivillius, 1909 (Malawi, south-eastern Tanzania, north-eastern Zambia, Mozambique)
# McCrory

McCrory may refer to:

## People

* McCrory (surname)

## Places

* McCrory, Arkansas, United States
* McCrory Gardens and South Dakota Arboretum

## Businesses

* McCrory Stores
# William Fawkener

William Fawkener may refer to
* William Fawkener (merchant) (1642–1716) was a leading member of the Levant Company, father of Sir Everard Fawkener and the banker.
* William Fawkener (banker), Governor of the Bank of England (1743–1745)
* William Augustus Fawkener (c. 1750 – 1811), clerk to the Privy Council and diplomat
# Pelham

Pelham may refer to:

## People

* Pelham (name), including a list of people with the name

## Places
### In Australia

* Pelham, Queensland, a locality in the Western Downs Region

### In Canada

* Pelham, Ontario
* Pelham Range, on Vancouver Island, British Columbia

### In the United Kingdom

* Pelham, Birmingham, a suburb in Birmingham
* Brent Pelham a village in Hertfordshire, England, one of the three Pelham villages, along with the nearby Stocking Pelham and Furneux Pelham
* Pelham Arcade, Grade II* listed building in East Sussex

### In the United States
#### In New York

* Pelham, New York, a town in Westchester County
** Pelham (Metro-North station), a train station in the above town
** Pelham (village), New York, a village within the above town
*** North Pelham, New York, former village within the above town, and now neighborhood within Village of Pelham
** Pelham Manor, New York, a village within the above town
* IRT Pelham Line, NYC subway line
* Pelham Bay (disambiguation)
* Pelham Gardens, Bronx, a neighborhood
* Pelham Parkway, Bronx, a neighborhood

#### Elsewhere

* Pelham, Alabama
* Pelham, Georgia
* Pelham, Massachusetts
* Pelham, New Hampshire
* Pelham, North Carolina
* Pelham, Tennessee
* Pelham, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Pelham (novel), an 1828 novel by Edward Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Baron Lytton
* The Taking of Pelham One Two Three (disambiguation), a novel by Morton Freedgood, and its three film adaptations

## Other uses

* Pelham, a type face in the Times New Roman family
* Pelham bit, a type of curb bit used while riding horses
* Pelham Puppets, an English toy-making company
# Miranda T (camera)

The original Miranda T 35mm SLR camera was launched by the newly established Japanese Orion Camera Co. in 1955. It is the first Japanese 35mm SLR camera to have an eyelevel Pentaprism finder. The camera was a success, and after only two years, the manufacturer changed its name to the Miranda Camera Co. The camera stayed in production for two more years while a series of new models designated model A, B, C, D, and S were introduced, based on the original camera. These comprised improvements like a faster shutter with 1/1000-second top speed, a frame counter, wind-on lever, and an Instant return mirror on model B in 1958. In addition, a rare Miranda TII with 1/1000-second top shutter speed does exist.
The Miranda cameras were equipped with a double lensmount consisting of a wide 44mm internal thread and an external bayonet—the Pentax/Praktica screw mount is 42mm. The flange to film plane distance was deliberately made as short as possible to accommodate as many different makes of camera lenses as possible using separately-sold lens adapters. The detachable finder prism was set in a sliding mount. The lenses for the Miranda were at first supplied by either Zunow or Ofunar. However, by the end of the 1950s, Soligor became the main supplier, and soon the lenses were labelled Auto Miranda.
# David Gunn-Johnson

David Allan Gunn-Johnson (born 2 May 1949) is a retired Archdeacon of Barnstaple.
He was educated at St Stephen's House, Oxford, ordained in 1981 and began his career with curacies in Oxhey and Cheshunt. After this he was Team Rector at Colyton and then Rural Dean of Honiton until his archdeacon’s appointment. He was Archdeacon of Barnstaple in the Diocese of Exeter from 2003 until 2014.
# Duttaphrynus parietalis

Duttaphrynus parietalis, commonly known as the Indian toad or ridged toad, is a species of toad found in the Western Ghats of India.

## Description

Head with very prominent ridges, namely a canthal, a slight preorbital, a supraorbital, a postorbital, a parietal, and an orbitotympanic; parietal ridges obliquely directed inwards; snout short, blunt; interorbital space broader than the upper eyelid; tympanum distinct, two thirds the diameter of the eye. First finger extending beyond second; toes half webbed, with single subarticular tubercles; two moderate metatarsal tubercles; no tarsal fold. The tarsometatarsal articulation reaches between the eye and the tip of the snout. Upper surfaces covered with irregular warts; parotoids moderately elongate, elliptical, very prominent. Uniform brown above; beneath marbled with brown. Male with a subgular vocal sac.
# Duttaphrynus silentvalleyensis

Duttaphrynus silentvalleyensis, also known as the Silent Valley toad or South Indian hill toad, is a species of toad endemic to Kerala, southern India. The type specimen was collected near or in the Silent Valley National Park. It may be a synonym of Duttaphrynus parietalis.
# Duttaphrynus noellerti

Duttaphrynus noellerti (common name: Noellert's toad) is a species of toads in the family Bufonidae. It is endemic to the rainforests of southwestern Sri Lanka. It is named after Andreas Nöllert, a German herpetologist and photographer who first noted the distinctiveness of the species.

## Description

Mature males measure 50–62 mm (2.0–2.4 in) and females 80–89 mm (3.1–3.5 in) in snout–vent length. The head has many ridges (the supratympanic ridge being wider than the others) and is covered above and on the sides with smooth warts with melanic spinules; also, the parotoid glands have such warts. The body and the limbs are covered by spinous warts. The dorsum and sides are reddish-ash or reddish-brown, marbled with dark brown. A well-defined dark patch runs from behind the tympanic region and continues onto the flanks and upper surfaces of limbs.

## Habitat and conservation

D. noellerti is an uncommon terrestrial toad found in and around tropical lowland moist forest at elevations of 61–460 m (200–1,509 ft) above sea level. Adults have been recorded from rubber plantations, tea estates, and domestic gardens, but only close to the forest edge. It is threatened by habitat loss caused by selective logging and agrochemical pollution. It is found in the Kanneliya Forest Reserve, Gilimale-Eratne Forest Reserve, and Sinharaja Forest Reserve.
# Nataliya Kachalka

Nataliya Kachalka (born 9 March 1975) is a road cyclist from Ukraine. She represented her nation at the 2004 Summer Olympics. She also rode at the 2003 and 2004 UCI Road World Championships.
# William H. Tyler House

The William H. Tyler House is a historic house in Lincoln, Nebraska. It was built in 1890 for William Henry Tyler, an immigrant from Wales who founded the W. H. Tyler Stone Company in Lincoln in 1881. It was designed in the Queen Anne and Richardsonian Romanesque styles by James Tyler, William's brother. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since April 6, 1978.
# Gowler

Gowler is an English language surname with its origins in Old English.

## History of the surname

Recorded in the spellings of Gawler and Gowler, this name is of Old English pre-7th-century origins. It is occupational and possibly a nickname for a banker, although in the original sense of the word, it means a money-changer or money-lender.
The 13th-century surname derives from the ancient word "gafol", meaning "tribute or interest", and this developed into the Middle English 12th-century "gaveler, goveler, or gowler", different spellings being found in different regions of the country. The agent suffix "-er" indicates a 'worker', although this is not the usual term associated with banking. The now mainly obsolete word "gavelkind" described a system of land tenancy found only in the county of Kent in England, and presided over by a "gaveler". At a time when tenants were expected not only to pay rent for their own lands, but also to put in time on behalf of the landlord, "gavelkind" was unique in being payment for the land only.

## First usage

Early examples of the surname include William Le Gaulere, in the Fees Court of Colchester, Essex, in 1305, James Gawler of Witham, Essex, in 1551, and Nicholas Gowler, who married Maudlyne Williams on 4 May 1623, at St. Giles's Cripplegate, London. The first recorded spelling of the family name is that of Ralph Gauelere, dated 1206, in the pipe rolls of the county of Dorset, where he held estates in that shire.
There appears to have been a sudden influx of Gowlers into the Fenland area of Cambridgeshire around 1400AD and it is an area where the Gowler name flourished in the centuries after, appearing in most of the Fenland villages and towns. In the early years, before Ramsey Abbey was demolished by Henry VIII, Gowlers are recorded as working for the abbey, and later they are recorded as working on the Cromwell estates in Huntingdonshire.

## Notable people with the surname

* Oliver Gowler (1812–1865) English born Canadian pioneer farmer
* David Gowler American author and professor at Emory University
# Grafton Notch

Grafton Notch is a notch, or mountain pass, located in Oxford County, Maine. The notch demarks the northeastern end of the Mahoosuc Range, and thus of the White Mountains. Maine State Route 26 passes through the notch.
North of the drainage divide, the notch drains into the Swift Cambridge River, then into the Dead Cambridge River and Umbagog Lake, the source of the Androscoggin River, which drains into Merrymeeting Bay, the estuary of the Kennebec River, and thence into the Gulf of Maine. To the south, the notch drains into the Bear River, then into the Androscoggin.
Maine's Grafton Notch State Park includes the land along the bottom of the notch, and extends as far south as the summit of Old Speck Mountain on the southwest side of the notch. On the northeast side, it includes the lowest slopes of Baldpate Mountain.
The Appalachian Trail, a 2,170 miles (3,490 km) National Scenic Trail from Georgia to Maine, crosses the notch between Old Speck and Baldpate.