OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Connaught School for Girls

Connaught School for Girls is a single-sex girls' secondary school and comprehensive school situated in Leytonstone, London. It educates up to 636 girls between the ages of 11 and 16. In February 2013 it became an academy.

## History

The first school on the Connaught Road site was a temporary mixed school which opened in 1900 and was discontinued after four years. In 1904 the school became a high school for boys as part of the Norlington Road council school for boys, girls and infants. In 1932 the school reopened as Connaught Road senior girls' school with a junior mixed department. The reopened school was the only Leyton school to be built between the two world wars under the Leyton School Board 1929–32 reorganisation programme. The junior mixed department closed in 1948 when the school became a secondary (modern) school for girls, taking over its adjoining premises. In 1960–61 the school annexe was built on Madiera Road to accommodate the science and PE departments. In 1964 the main site was extended with a new dining room and main assembly hall. The school became a community secondary comprehensive school for girls in the 1970s. In February 2013 the school converted to become a state-funded independent academy for girls aged 11 to 16.

## Notable former pupils

* Dame Sharon White DBE, Chairman of the John Lewis Partnership from 2020
* Laviai Nielsen, British athlete known for 400m individual and relay sprinting
* Asha Philip, British athlete known for sprinting.
* June Sarpong, British television broadcaster
* Jo Fenn, British athlete and singer-songwriter
# The Golden Gander

The Golden Gander is a 1935 Australia play by Henry C. James and Keith Bean about gold seekers in central Australia. It was presented on the West End at a time when that was rare for Australian plays.
It was originally known as The Golden Goose and debuted in 1935 at the Croydon Theatre with Pat Hanna and Coral Brown.
The play received mixed reviews and was not a success. However star Coral Brown was well received.
Reviewing the London production, Leslie Rees said "Any Australian watching the stage must have felt that Mr. James... had squandered one of the most forceful and imaginative of potential Australian themes in inadmissible anticlimax...Mr. James's piece, with its character-types borrowed from the theatrical wardrobe, instead of being observed from life itself, rang cheaply, like a mouth organ played against a symphony orchestra."

## Background

Brisbane journalist Keith Bean bought the news rights of Charles Chapman's expedition to The Granites in 1932. Bean fell ill then sent Henry C James to the desert. Both went to London, met accidentally, and collaborated on the play.
# Ruth Crisp English

Ruth Crisp English (31 Oct 1908-1978) was a Suffolk born British Liberal Party politician.

## Background

She was the only child of Sir Thomas Crisp English and Annie Gaunt McLeod of Sudbury, Suffolk. Her father was a surgeon to Winston Churchill.
She was a nurse at St Bartholomew's Hospital during the 1939-45 war before going to the War Office Intelligence Department. She was one of the founders of the Heckford Society in Shadwell and Limehouse, and was a Governor of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital for Children, Shadwell.

## Political career

After the war she got active in the Liberal Party. She was the Hon. Secretary of the Westminster Liberal Party and an Executive Member of the London Liberal Party. On a number of occasions she tried to get elected to Westminster City Council by contesting the Grosvenor Ward, without success. In 1949 she was adopted as Liberal Prospective Parliamentary Candidate for the Lowestoft Division of Suffolk and she contested the 1950 General Election. It was not a promising seat for the Liberals, who had not won it since 1918 and had come third at the last election in 1945. In an election where many Liberal candidates lost their deposit, she managed to avoid that embarrassment;
General Election 1950: Lowestoft :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Labour | Edward Evans | 20,838 | 44.8 |
| | Conservative | P G Whitefoord | 17,516 | 37.7 |
| | Liberal | Ruth Crisp English | 8,132 | 17.5 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 3,322 | 7.1 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 55,456 | 83.8 |
| | Labour hold | Labour hold | Swing | |

## Aubrey Herbert

Later in life, she married County Councillor Aubrey Herbert, son of Sir Jesse Herbert, a senior figure in the Liberal Party organisation before the First World War. Aubrey had been President of the Oxford Union and had himself stood for parliament for the Liberals at Chester in 1929 (missing out on election by 162 votes) and 1931, and Sudbury and Woodbridge in 1959. They had no children.
# List of accolades received by In Bruges

In Bruges is a 2008 British-American black comedy film written and directed by Martin McDonagh. The film stars Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson as two Irish hitmen in hiding, with Ralph Fiennes as their gangster boss. The film takes place—and was filmed—in the Belgian city of Bruges. The film opened on limited release in the United States on 8 February 2008. It premiered at the Jameson Dublin International Film Festival on 15 February 2008, and later went on full release in Ireland on 8 March 2008. The film opened 18 April 2008, in the United Kingdom.
In Bruges was nominated for seven awards by the British Independent Film Awards, including the Douglas Hickox Award (Debut Director), Best Performance by an Actor in a British Independent Film and Best Screenplay, the last of which it won. It was also nominated for two Satellite Awards: for Best Actor (Brendan Gleeson) and Best Film.
The film was also nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy, and both Brendan Gleeson and Colin Farrell were nominated for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy, which Farrell won at the 66th Golden Globe Awards ceremony, broadcast on 11 January 2009. McDonagh won the Best Original Screenplay award at the 62nd British Academy Film Awards in February 2009.
The film was nominated for Best Original Screenplay award at the 81st Academy Awards in 2009, but lost to Milk. In the same year, it won the Best International Film award at the 6th Irish Film & Television Awards.
# S. equi

S. equi may refer to:
* Sarcoptes equi, a mite species found on horses
* Streptococcus equi, the strangles or equine distemper, a bacterium species causing a contagious, upper respiratory tract infection of horses and other equines
# The Inner Mounting Flame

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | A |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| Sputnikmusic | 5/5 |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Inner Mounting Flame is the debut studio album by jazz-rock fusion band Mahavishnu Orchestra, recorded in August 1971 and released later that year by Columbia Records. After their formation, the group performed several debut gigs before they entered the studio to record their first album featuring all original material written by guitarist John McLaughlin.

## Release and reception

The Inner Mounting Flame was released in 1971. Reviewing the album for JazzTimes in 1998, Bill Milkowski said:
   One is struck by the grandiose reach of the quintet that dared to call itself an orchestra. Pieces like "Meeting of the Spirits" and the fragile, acoustic "A Lotus on Irish Streams" are like classically-inspired suites in miniature. But it was numbers like "Noonward Race", "Vital Transformation" and especially "Awakening", fueled by Cobham’s smoldering intensity on the kit and McLaughlin’s raging, distortion-soaked guitar lines, that really grabbed rock crowds. More ethereal pieces like "The Dance of Maya", with its odd time signatures and arpeggios, and the haunting "You Know, You Know", a drum feature for Cobham, helped to create a kind of mystique about the Mahavishnu Orchestra that was wholly unprecedented for its time.
In a retrospective review for Allmusic, Richard S. Ginell wrote that The Inner Mounting Flame "is the album that made John McLaughlin a semi-household name, a furious, high-energy, yet rigorously conceived meeting of virtuosos that, for all intents and purposes, defined the fusion of jazz and rock a year after Miles Davis' Bitches Brew breakthrough".

## Later releases

A remastered version of the album, on CD, was released in 1998 by Sony Music Entertainment. It features a facsimile of the LP front cover, a new set of liner notes by Bob Belden, and many photographs of the band. The Inner Mounting Flame was included in 2011 as part of The Complete Columbia Albums Collection box set, along with the other albums by the first line-up of the band, including The Lost Trident Sessions. This version includes a version of "The Noonward Race" recorded live at the Mar y Sol Pop Festival 3 April 1972. That version was previously available on the compilation album Mar Y Sol: The First International Puerto Rico Pop Festival, but the version included in the box set is two minutes longer.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by John McLaughlin.

## Personnel
### Mahavishnu Orchestra

* John McLaughlin – guitar
* Rick Laird – bass
* Billy Cobham – drums, percussion
* Jan Hammer – keyboards, organ
* Jerry Goodman – violin

### Additional personnel

* Don Puluse – engineer

## Charts

| Chart (1972) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 89 |
| US Top Jazz Albums (Billboard) | 11 |
# The Inner Room

"The Inner Room" is a poem by Arthur Conan Doyle, first published in his 1898 poetry collection Songs of Action. Unlike most of Doyle's poetry, the poem is "a deeply personal, highly introspective effort," which has been interpreted as "describing the various battles within [Doyle's] mind."
The poem describes Doyle's "inner room"—his own brain or soul—as being inhabited by several different individuals. In Doyle's own words, these "describ[e] our multiplex personality." Discussing the poem, Doyle's biographer Daniel Stashower observes that Doyle "conceived of his own personality as a 'motley company' of conflicting impulses, each represented by a different character—a soldier, a priest, an agnostic—and all of them struggling for control of his soul." Another biographer, Martin Booth, describes this "intensely serious" poem as "fascinating, for it lays bare the powers that [Doyle] believes were in him, eternally fighting to get the upper hand on his soul."
The poem's fifth stanza introduces "a stark-faced fellow, / Beetle-browed, / Whose black soul shrinks away / From a lawyer-ridden day, / And has thoughts he dare not say / Half avowed." Stashower describes this as "quite possibly the most personal and revealing line Conan Doyle ever wrote," perhaps reflecting the difficulties of Doyle's personal life in the mid-1890s.
"At the end of the poem, Doyle resigns himself to what he is." He suggests that none of the competing personalities will prevail over the others. Instead, "if each shall have his day, / I shall swing and I shall sway / In the same old weary way / As before."

## Text

It is mine—the little chamber,  Mine alone. I had it from my forbears  Years agone. Yet within its walls I see A most motley company, And they one and all claim me  As their own.
There's one who is a soldier  Bluff and keen; Single-minded, heavy-fisted,  Rude of mien. He would gain a purse or stake it, He would win a heart or break it, He would give a life or take it,  Conscience-clean.
And near him is a priest  Still schism-whole; He loves the censer-reek  And organ-roll. He has leanings to the mystic, Sacramental, eucharistic; And dim yearnings altruistic  Thrill his soul.
There's another who with doubts  Is overcast; I think him younger brother  To the last. Walking wary stride by stride, Peering forwards anxious-eyed, Since he learned to doubt his guide  In the past.
And 'mid them all, alert,  But somewhat cowed, There sits a stark-faced fellow,  Beetle-browed, Whose black soul shrinks away From a lawyer-ridden day, And has thoughts he dare not say  Half avowed.
There are others who are sitting,  Grim as doom, In the dim ill-boding shadow  Of my room. Darkling figures, stern or quaint, Now a savage, now a saint, Showing fitfully and faint  Through the gloom.
And those shadows are so dense,  There may be Many—very many—more  Than I see. They are sitting day and night Soldier, rogue, and anchorite; And they wrangle and they fight  Over me.
If the stark-faced fellow win,  All is o'er! If the priest should gain his will  I doubt no more! But if each shall have his day, I shall swing and I shall sway In the same old weary way  As before.
# The Indestructible (film)

The Indestructible (French: L'increvable) is a 1959 French comedy film directed by Jean Boyer and starring Darry Cowl, Line Renaud and Michel Galabru.
The film's sets were designed by the art director, Robert Giordani.

## Cast

* Darry Cowl as Hippolyte
* Line Renaud as Liliane Robustal
* Michel Galabru as Augustin Robustal
* René Havard as Loulou
* Patricia Karim as L'aviatrice
* Robert Rollis as L'agent d'assurances
* Lucien Raimbourg as Mr. Boudoux
* Roland Armontel as Pivois
* Francis Blanche as Francis Blanchard
* François Marié
* Jacques Mancier
* Tania Miller
* Gisèle André
* Jack Ary
# Coolbaugh

Coolbaugh may refer to:
* Coolbaugh Township, Monroe County, Pennsylvania
* USS Coolbaugh (DE-217), a Buckley-class destroyer escort of the United States Navy

## People

* Coolbaugh (surname)
# Ryfoss

Ryfoss is a village in Vang Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The village is located along the river Storåne, just west of the lake Slidrefjorden. The European route E16 highway runs through the village, heading west through the Filefjell mountains on the way to the west coast of Norway. The medieval Høre Stave Church is located about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) to the northwest of the village and the village of Hænsgardane lies about 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) to the northwest of Ryfoss. The village has some industry, including a sawmill, a concrete goods factory, as well as a small shopping centre.
# Ryff

Ryff is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Carol Ryff, American academic and psychologist
* Jean Ryff (1870–1944), Swiss football manager
* Petrus Ryff (1552–1629), Swiss mathematician, physician, and chronicler
# Coombe, Mid Devon

Coombe is a settlement in the English county of Devon, situated some 5 miles (8.0 km) north-east of the town of Tiverton.
# Constituency NA-148

Constituency NA-148 may refer to:
* NA-148 (Sahiwal-II), a present NA constituency based on 2018 delimitation
* NA-148 (Multan-I), a former NA constituency based on 2002 delimitation
# The Jimmy Giuffre 3

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Jimmy Giuffre 3 is the 1957 debut album by the Jimmy Giuffre 3.

## Track listing

* "Gotta Dance" - 2:29
* "Two Kinds of Blues" - 5:10
* "The Song Is You" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Jerome Kern) - 3:52
* "Crazy She Calls Me" (Bob Russell, Carl Sigman) - 5:14
* "Voodoo" - 2:48
* "My All" (Giuffre, Russell) - 4:09
* "That's the Way It Is" - 3:45
* "Crawdad Suite" - 7:10
* "The Train and the River" - 3:31
All songs written by Jimmy Giuffre unless otherwise noted.

## Personnel

* Jimmy Giuffre - clarinet, tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone
* Ralph Peña - bass
* Jim Hall - guitar
# Copelatus jarrigei

Copelatus jarrigei is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Copelatus in the subfamily Copelatinae of the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Legros in 1954.
# The Load of Unicorn

The Load of Unicorn is a children's historical novel written and illustrated by Cynthia Harnett. It was first published in 1959, and then republished by Egmont Classics in 2001. It is set in London in 15th century, and concerns the adventures of an apprentice of William Caxton, the printer. The title refers to a load of paper with a unicorn watermark, ordered by Caxton from Flanders but never delivered.
G. P. Putnam's Sons published the first U.S. edition in 1960 as Caxton's Challenge. It has also been published as The Cargo of the Madalena.
Harnett and The Load of Unicorn were a commended runner up for the Carnegie Medal from the Library Association, recognising the year's best children's book by a British subject.

## Plot summary

Benedict, known as Bendy, has been apprenticed by his forward-looking father to the printer William Caxton. This infuriates his mean half-brothers who are scriveners and fear that the new-fangled printing press will drive them out of business. They have secretly waylaid the printer's delivery of new paper and are hiding it. Bendy knows about it but is worried about the consequences of telling, especially as his half-brothers may be involved with Lancastrian rebels.
Caxton sends Bendy and another apprentice on a quest to find the complete manuscript of Thomas Mallory's stories of King Arthur. Mallory's stories had been circulating as a series of independent and internally consistent tales, but Caxton believes there is a single manuscript, based on the fact that some of the tales make clear reference to earlier episodes. Bendy's quest proves dangerous as others are also on the trail.

## Allusions to history

There are many details about life in London in 15th century and especially about the craft of printing, all meticulously researched. In the author's postscript, she explains the process of researching and writing the book, and compares then and 1959. The endpapers of the first and some later editions are printed with 15th-century maps of London, and the illustrations show many of the everyday objects of the time.
# List of airlines of Bosnia and Herzegovina

This is a list of airlines currently operating in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Charter airlines

| Airline | Image | IATA | ICAO | Callsign | Commenced operations |
| Icar Air | | | RAC | TUZLA AIR | 2000 |
# Content delivery platform

A content delivery platform (CDP) is a software as a service (SaaS) content service, similar to a content management system (CMS), that utilizes embedded software code to deliver web content. Instead of the installation of software on client servers, a CDP feeds content through embedded code snippets, typically via JavaScript widget, Flash widget or server-side Ajax.
Content delivery platforms are not content delivery networks, which are utilized for large web media and do not depend on embedded software code. A CDP is utilized for all types of web content, even text-based content.
Alternatively, a content delivery platform can be utilized to import a variety of syndicated content into one central location and then re-purposed for web syndication.
The term content delivery platform was coined by Feed.Us software architect John Welborn during a presentation to the Chicago Web Developers Association.
In late 2007, two blog comment services launched utilizing CDP-based services. Intense Debate and Disqus both employ JavaScript widgets to display and collect blog comments on websites.

## Notable Content delivery platforms

* Akamai Technologies
* Instart Logic
# Continuous monitoring and adaptive control (stormwater management)

Continuous monitoring and adaptive control (CMAC) is a category of stormwater best management practice that allows for a wider range of operation of detention and retention ponds. CMAC systems typically consist of a water level sensor, an actuated valve, and an internet connection.
Specific applications of CMAC include flood protection, water quality treatment, water reuse, and channel protection.
# The Laughing Place

The Laughing Place is a traditional African American folktale, featuring Br'er Rabbit, Br'er Fox and Br'er Bear. It is famous for its inclusion among Joel Chandler Harris' Uncle Remus stories.

## Summary

Following Br'er Rabbit's capture, the hero leads his captors, wily Br'er Fox and dim-witted Br'er Bear, to his "laughin' place". Out of curiosity, they let him lead the way, only for Br'er Rabbit to walk them straight into a cavern of bees. While the antagonists are stung, Br'er Rabbit escapes.
This story can be traced to African trickster tales, particularly the hare that figures prominently in the storytelling traditions in Western Africa, Central Africa, and Southern Africa. In the Akan traditions of West Africa, the trickster is usually the spider (see Anansi), though the plots of tales of the spider are often identical with those of stories of Br'er Rabbit.

## In popular culture

The story was used in the 1946 film Song of the South along with "The Tar Baby" and "The Briar Patch". It is also referenced in a dark ride scene of Splash Mountain, a log flume-style attraction based on Song of the South at Tokyo Disneyland and formerly at Disneyland and Magic Kingdom.
The term "The Laughing Place" is also used in the Stephen King novel Misery and the second season of the series Castle Rock.
# The Laughing Frog

The Laughing Frog (笑う蛙, Warau Kaeru) is a 2002 Japanese film directed by Hideyuki Hirayama.

## Cast

* Kyōzō Nagatsuka as Ippei Kurasawa
* Nene Ohtsuka as Ryoko Kurasawa
* Mickey Curtis as Kiichiro Aisawa
* Jun Kunimura as Akio Yoshizumi
* Kitarō as Kentaro Inamatsu
* Shuzo Mitamura as Keiji Uzaki
* Kumija Kim as Sakiko Inamatsu
* Kaho Minami as Takako Motoyoshi
* Izumi Yukimura as Sanae Inamatsu

## Awards

24th Yokohama Film Festival
* Won: Best Director - Hideyuki Hirayama
* Won: Best Cinematography
* Won: Best Actor - Kyōzō Nagatsuka
* Won: Best Supporting Actress - Nene Otsuka
* 7th Best Film
# The Marvellous Boy

The Marvellous Boy is a play by Australian playwright Louis Nowra, the second part of the Boyce trilogy. It is set in Sydney, particularly in Kings Cross.
It was first performed at the SWB Stables on 13 October 2005 by the Griffin Theatre Company with the following cast:
* Luke: Toby Schmitz
* Malcolm Boyce, his father: Danny Adcock
* Ray: Anthony Phelan
* Victor/Bain Cipolla: Bruce Spence
* Esther: Susie Lindeman
The production:
* Director: David Berthold
* Designer: Nicholas Dare
* Lighting designer: Matt Marshall

## Sources

Some of the characters have similarities to well-known people in Sydney, such as the Moran family. Esther's plight resembles that of Juanita Nielsen in the 1970s. Ray has suggestions of businessman Abe Saffron and his partner Jim Anderson, who did die of bird flu. In his Introduction to the text, director David Berthold also compares Malcolm to property developer Frank Theeman (p. x) But such similarities are so numerous and diverse that the play is clearly no roman à clef.
# List of United Kingdom MPs: J

Following is an incomplete list of past and present Members of Parliament (MPs) of the United Kingdom whose surnames begin with J. The dates in parentheses are the periods for which they were MPs.
* Alister Jack
* Michael Jack
* Glenda Jackson
* Helen Jackson
* Stewart Jackson
* Robert V. Jackson
* James Berkeley, 3rd Earl of Berkeley
* Archibald James
* David James
* Henry James, 1st Baron James of Hereford
* Sian James
* David Jamieson
* Greville Janner
* Sajid Javid
* Lena Jeger
* Santo Jeger
* Bernard Jenkin
* Patrick Jenkin
* Brian Jenkins
* Toby Jessel
* Roy Jenkins
* John Coventry
* Alan Johnson
* Boris Johnson
* Diana Johnson
* Melanie Johnson
* Geoffrey Johnson-Smith
* Thomas Johnston
* Barry Jones, Baron Jones
* David Jones
* Elwyn Jones, Baron Elwyn-Jones
* Fiona Jones
* Helen Jones
* Ieuan Wyn Jones
* Jon Owen Jones
* Kevan Jones
* Lynne Jones
* Martyn Jones
* Nigel Jones
* Ruth Jones
* Michael Jopling
* Keith Joseph
* Tessa Jowell
* William Jowitt, 1st Earl Jowitt
* Eric Joyce
* William Joynson-Hicks, 1st Viscount Brentford