OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Barnard (shipbuilder)

William Barnard (1735–1795) was an 18th-century English shipbuilder serving the Royal Navy and the British East India Company (EIC).

## Life

He was born in Ipswich in 1735 the son of John Barnard a Royal Navy shipwright in Ipswich and his wife Ann Notcutt.
In 1762 he entered into a partnership with William Dudman (d.1772). Together they appear to have had private commissions for smaller ships. Only following Dudman'd death in 1772 did Barnard begin building for the Royal Navy, partly taking on the role of his then elderly father. He created a new yard at Grove Street to build the hulls, which he then floated to his father's Thames Yard for fitting of masts and superstructure.
William Barnard died suddenly in Deptford in March 1795.

## Family

In 1760 he married Frances Clarke at Southwark church. They had eight children.

## Ships of Note

* Alfred for the East India Company launched at Barnard's Thames Yard in Deptford in 1772
* HMS Sultan – 74-gun ship of the line launched at Barnard's Thames Yard in 1775
* Royal Admiral – launched at Barnard's Thames Yard in 1777 for the EIC
* HMS Antelope – 30-gun Royal Navy packet launched at Barnard's Thames Yard in 1781
* HMS Africa – 64-gun ship of the line launched at Barnard's Thames Yard in 1781
* HMS Andromache – famous 32-gun frigate launched at Grove St Yard in Deptford in 1781
* HMS Scipio – 64-gun ship of the line launched at Barnard's Thames Yard in 1782
* HMS Inconstant – 36-gun frigate launched at Barnard's Thames Yard in 1783
* HMS Tremendous – 74-gun ship of the line launched at Barnard's Thames Yard in 1784
* HMS Majestic – 74-gun ship of the line launched at Barnard's Thames Yard in 1785
* HMS Zealous – 74-gun ship of the line launched at Barnard's Thames Yard in 1785
* Bridgewater – launched at Barnard's Thames Yard in 1786 for the EIC
* HMS Orion – a 74-gun ship of the line launched at Barnard's Thames Yard in 1787
* Airly Castle – launched at Deptford in 1787 for the EIC
* Boddam – launched at Barnard's Thames Yard in 1787 for the EIC
* Venus – made 15 voyages as a whaler in the British southern whale fishery.
* Hindostan – 26-gun ship for the East India Company launched at Deptford in 1789
* HMS Diamond – 38-gun frigate launched at Grove Street Yard in 1794
* HMS Spanker – 24-gun floating battery launched at Deptford in 1794, refitted as a hospital ship in 1795
* Arniston – launched at Deptford Green in 1794 for the EIC and infamously wrecked in 1815
* HMS Dryad – 36-gun frigate launched at Deptford in 1795.
* Asia – launched at Deptford in 1811 for the EIC
# Turvey Abbey

Turvey Abbey is located in the village of Turvey in the English county of Bedfordshire. It is dated 1605 on the north facade and 1608 on the south facade. The building is stone, with a tile roof. A dovecote, which no longer belongs to the Abbey, is a Grade II listed building.

## Current usage

It now belongs to the "Priory of Our Lady of Peace", a Benedictine order of nuns. It is a Roman Catholic community living according to the Rule of Saint Benedict and affiliated to the Olivetan family of Benedictines. The Abbey is not open to the public, but the community welcomes guests.
The "Monastery of Christ our Saviour", while adjacent, is not part of Turvey Abbey.

## History

The original part of Turvey Abbey was built in 1603. According to the English Heritage Register it may incorporate a building even earlier than this.
The tenants who lived in the house for the longest period during this time were the Brands. Thomas Brand (died 1694) and his wife Margaret (died 1718) moved to the house in about 1670. They were Catholic recusants and are mentioned in numerous records.
William Laurence and Sarah Steward were married in 1750 in Bedford. They had six children one of whom (Thomas Laurence) was a churchwarden. William died in 1766 when all of his children were very young. In his will he made provision for his family.
In 1786 the Mordant family sold their land in Turvey. In the advertisement Sarah Laurence is mentioned as the tenant for the farm with "The Abbey". It was bought by Charles Higgins, a very wealthy merchant from London. He used it as his country house and allowed Sarah to continue living in it by dividing the building and the garden into two parts. He also made some major repairs to the property at this time. When he died in 1792 the house was inherited.
John Higgins (1768–1846) had a strong passion for "The Abbey". Even before he inherited it he made visits to Turvey to see it. He describes these in his memoirs. He said:
    "In the 1781 Turvey Abbey was first seen by the writer of this memoir on his way to Bedford. The place caught his attention and exited considerable interest but he got no further account of it than that it was a farm and was called the Abbey.
    About three years afterwards he was invited with some friends by the steward (employed by the Mordaunts) to a days fishing. Whilst they were taking refreshing draughts of punch in the garden of the Fishes Public House (now the Three Fyshes) he ran up the street to take a view of the old house and examined as much as he thought he might be permitted to do of the outside of the building."
He made a sketch of the front and back of the house at this time which he included in his memoirs.
In about 1801 John made some additions to the house. He built a new coach house with a clock (now called Brand House) and added balustrading and two mullioned windows brought from Easton Maudit. Later he built a walled garden and a Gothic summer house.
# South African Policing Union

The South African Policing Union (SAPU) was established in November 1993 and has an extensive membership within the policing cluster which includes the South African Police Service (SAPS), Department of Correctional Services (DCS), Metro Police Departments and Traffic Departments.
SAPU is a participating union in the Public Service Co-ordinating Bargaining Council (PSCBC) and the Safety and Security Sectoral Bargaining Council (SSSBC) where transverse and sector employee issues are negotiated. On December 23, 2020, Peter Ntsime, the Acting Deputy General Secretary of SAPU, declared that SAPS' image was tainted the previous when Colonel Kamelash Dalip Singh, a senior SAPU policeman from the KwaZulu-Natal Provincial Anti-Corruption Unit, was arrested, and then released on bail, on a bribe charge. Ntsime claimed Singh was at the forefront of arresting crooked police officers and was onto a big syndicate. Despite a statement from Directorate for Priority Crime Investigation (Hawks) spokesperson Captain Simphiwe Mhlongo that undercover Hawks cops caught Singh red-handed accepting a R5,000 bribe, people took to social media to join Ntsime in criticizing his arrest as well.
# Turves

Turves may be:
* the plural of turf
* Turves, Cambridgeshire, a village in England
# William Bartley

William Bartley may refer to:
* W. W. Bartley III (1934–1990), American philosopher
* William Bartley (politician) (1801–1885), Australian lawyer and politician
# Reformed Presbyterian Church of Central and Eastern Europe

The Reformed Presbyterian Church of Central and Eastern Europe (RPCCEE) is a Presbyterian denomination in Hungary, Romania and Ukraine. It split from the Reformed Church in Hungary in 1998, and has 27 congregations.
The Károlyi Gáspár Institute of Theology and Missions (KGTMI) had started in 1992, but in 1997 the Consultative Synod of the Reformed Church in Hungary expelled the seminary and all its students. The RPCCEE was formed the following year, and adopted as its confessional standards the Second Helvetic Confession and Heidelberg Catechism, as well as the Westminster Standards.

## Relation with other churches

RPCCEE is a member church of the International Conference of Reformed Churches and the World Reformed Fellowship. It also has direct fellowship relations with the Evangelical Presbyterian Church in England and Wales, Orthodox Presbyterian Church, Presbyterian Church of Brazil, Reformed Churches in South Africa and the United Reformed Churches in North America.
# Tunasan station

Tunasan station is a former railway station located on the South Main Line in Muntinlupa, Metro Manila, Philippines. It is the last station within Metro Manila before the province of Laguna on the line. The station was removed in 2009 and the trains no longer stop there since then. It is unknown if it will be rebuilt but there is a possibility for the station before it in Poblacion Muntinlupa has been rebuilt.
vteRail transportation in the Greater Manila Area :
Italicized stations are either under construction, not yet operational, or have been closed. :
Manila Light Rail Transit System :
Manila Metro Rail Transit System :
Philippine National Railways :
See also: List of rail transit stationsLight Rail Transit AuthorityMetro Rail Transit CorporationLight Rail Manila CorporationMakati Intra-city Subway :
* This Philippine railroad station-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Varden

Varden may refer to:

## People

* Erik Varden (born 1974), Norwegian Roman Catholic prelate
* Evelyn Varden (1893-1958), American actress
* Helga Varden, American-Norwegian philosopher
* Norma Varden (1898-1989), English actress
* Varden Tsulukidze (1865–1923), Georgian military commander and anti-Soviet resistance leader

## Places

* Varden Conservation Area, a state park in Pennsylvania in the United States
* Varden, Stavanger, a neighborhood in the city of Stavanger in Rogaland county, Norway
* Varden Amfi, a football venue in Bergen, Norway

## Other

* IL Varden, a multi-sports club in Meråker, Norway
* Varden (newspaper), a Norwegian publication
* The Varden, a group of rebels in The Inheritance Cycle series of fantasy novels
# Turridrupa deceptrix

Turridrupa deceptrix is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turridae, the turrids.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 22.5 mm, its diameter 17.9 mm.
(Original description) The very solid shell has an elongate-conic shape. It is contracted at the base, constricted and channelled at the suture. The body whorl measures about half the total length. The shell contains eleven whorls, including the protoconch0 Its colour is pale ochraceons-buff, the aperture lighter.
Sculpture: The body whorl contains thirteen, penultimate with four, and earlier whorls with three prominent spiral keels. The furrows between carry faint radial striae, and sometimes a small interstitial thread.
Aperture: there is a thin callus sheet on the inner lip, and a solid callus plug at the angle of the aperture. The outer lip is simple. The sinus has a semicircular notch with reflected margin. The siphonal canal is short, open, and slightly recurved. Deep within the throat are five revolving raised threads.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the South China Sea; off Japan, Indonesia, West New Guinea, Australia and the Andaman Islands.
# Saint-Laurent-de-Terregatte

Saint-Laurent-de-Terregatte (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France. The commune is situated in the south of the Avranchin area. It is 6.5 km southeast of Ducey, 8.5 km northeast of Saint-James and 16 km west of Saint-Hilaire-du-Harcouët.
# Varden Kunstgress

Varden Kunstgress Field is located in Bergen, Norway, and is currently home to the (NoAFF) American football team Bergen Storm, as well as the association football (soccer) teams Bergen Sparta and Fyllingen Kvinner.
# William Henry Venable

William Henry Venable (April 29, 1836 – 1920) was an American author and educator.

## Biography

He was born in Warren County, Ohio. He began to teach at seventeen years of age, and during his vacations attended teachers' institutes in Oxford, Ohio, being one of the first teachers in the state upon whom the Ohio board of examiners conferred a life certificate. He was graduated at the National Normal University at Lebanon, Ohio, and in 1862, became professor of natural science in Chickering Classical and Scientific Institute, Cincinnati, Ohio, in the same year, was its principal and proprietor in 1881, organized and was first president of the Cincinnati Society of Political Education, and in 1882 founded and conducted in that city the African School of Popular Science and History.
Beginning in 1886, he spent three years on literary work and lecturing. He was an editor of the Ohio Archaeological and Historical Quarterly. He was actively connected with many educational associations, and a member of several learned bodies. The Ohio University gave him the degree of LL.D. in 1886. In 1889 he became Chairman of the English Department at Hughes High School in Cincinnati and in 1896 became Chairman of the same department at Walnut Hills High School, also in Cincinnati. While holding these positions he was an active proponent of education reform.

## Descendants

His son Emerson Venable also taught English at Walnut Hills. His granddaughter Evelyn Venable attended Walnut Hills and went on to become a noted actress.

## Notable works

He published 22 books, including:
* "June on the Miami, and other Poems" (Cincinnati, 1871)
* "A School History of the United States" (1872)
* "The School Stage, 's a collection of juvenile acting plays, original and adapted (1873)
* "The Teacher's Dream," a poem (New York, 1880)
* "Melodies of the Heart, and other Poems" (Cincinnati, 1884)
* "Melodies of the heart, songs of freedom, and other poems" (1885);
* "Footprints of the Pioneers in the Ohio Valley" (1888)
* "Biography of William D. Gallagher" (1888)
* "Historical Sketch of Western Periodical Literature" (1888)
* "Early periodical literature of the Ohio Valley" (1888)
* "Down South before the war" (1889)
* "Beginnings of literary culture in the Ohio valley, historical and biographical sketches" (1891)
* "Let him first be a man, and other essays chiefly relating to education and culture" (1893)
* "Saga of the oak, and other poems" (1904)
* "Dream of empire, or, The house of Blennerhassett" (1901)
* "Floridian sonnets" (1909)
* "Buckeye boyhood" (1911)
He also published several pamphlets, addresses, etc., and edited "The Dramatic Actor," a collection of plays (1873) and "Dramatic Scenes from the Best Authors" (1874).
# Twelfth Night (Wednesday Theatre)

"Twelfth Night" is the 41st episode of the second season of the Australian anthology TV series Wednesday Theatre and is based on the play of the same name by William Shakespeare. "Twelfth Night" aired on ABC Television network on 12 October 1966 in Sydney, on 26 October 1966 in Melbourne, and on 16 November 1966 in Brisbane. The play was directed by Ken Hannam and it starred Roger Climpson and Helen Morse.

## Cast

* Judith Fisher as Viola
* Mark McManus as Sebastian
* Helen Morse as Olivia
* Roger Climpson as Orsino
* Lola Brooks as Maria
* John Gregg as Sir Toby Belch
* Alexander Hay as Feste
* Donald McDonald as Malvolio
* Alister Smart as Curio
* Martin Redpath as Valentine
* John Llewellyn
* David Copping

## Reception

The Bulletin called it "lively" with "a high standard of acting, diction, and intelligence".
The Sydney Morning Herald wrote there was "some gracious acting" but added "regrets remain for the inadequate way in which everything else was presented".
# Turkish Antarctic Research Station

Turkish Antarctic Research Station (Turkish: Türk Antarktika Araştırma İstasyonu) or TARS is a research station in Antarctica.
Turkey has announced Horseshoe Island as the chosen location to install its first research base in Antarctica. Having a recent research program - the Turkish Polar Research Program - started in 2017, it has opened temporary facilities on the island in 2018, including a weather monitoring station and a camp. The plan is to build a permanent base for around 50 people, initially operating only during the summer, and later throughout the whole year.
The station will be built in two stages using mostly pre-fabricated modules, it will be powered by renewable energy sources, and materials suitable for reuse, recycling, and recovery will be preferred. The Turkish Polar Research Program aims to ensure the sustainability of scientific activities on polar regions and prioritizes four scientific disciplines: physical sciences, geosciences, life sciences, and social sciences and humanities. The next version of the program will aim to conduct studies on climate and related systems, long-term observations, marine resources, environmental and ecosystem observations, scientific and technological innovations, and humanities in polar regions.
# Turn Around, Look at Me (album)

Turn Around, Look at Me is the third studio album by The Vogues. It was their debut album for Reprise Records in 1968, after their previous label, the Pittsburgh based Co & Ce Records, folded.
The album was reissued, combined with the 1969 Vogues album Till, in compact disc format, by Taragon Records on November 6, 2001. The re-issue producer was Eliot Goshman.

## Track listing

| Track number | Title | Songwriter(s) |
| 1 | "I Keep It Hid" | Jimmy Webb |
| 2 | "It's Getting Better" | Barry Mann/Cynthia Weil |
| 3 | "So This Is Love" | Herb Newman |
| 4 | "Just Say Goodbye" | Petula Clark/Pierre Delanoé/Tony Hatch |
| 5 | "Dream Baby (How Long Must I Dream)" | Cindy Walker |
| 6 | "The Impossible Dream" | Joe Darion/Mitch Leigh |
| 7 | "My Special Angel" | Jimmy Duncan |
| 8 | "Come into My Arms Again" | Barbara Ruskin |
| 9 | "No Sun Today" | Fred Anisfield/James Last/Scott English |
| 10 | "She Is Today" | Barry Mann/Cynthia Weil |
| 11 | "Then" | Jimmy Webb |
| 12 | "Turn Around, Look at Me" | Jerry Capehart |

## External reference

* Turn Around, Look At Me on Rate Your Music site
# St Joseph's International Catholic College

St Joseph's International Catholic College, also known as Joeys, is a private Catholic international primary and secondary school, located in Boroko, Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea. The school provides education from pre-school age through all grades to year 12. Founded in 1917, the school is one of the oldest in Papua New Guinea and is located next to St Joseph's Parish Church.

## History

St Joseph's School was founded in 1917 as a school for the children of expatriates living in Port Moresby. Originally situated within the Convent of the Daughters of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart (OLSH) behind St. Mary's Cathedral, it started with only 15 pupils. Sister Mary Carthage was the first Head of School.$^{:1}$
The school was closed between 1941 and 1946 because of the war. Enrollments rose steadily after the war and by the late 1950s the school's facilities had become too small to cater for the children's needs. The population around Boroko had grown and there was a need for a catholic school in the area so it was decided that St Joseph's would move to Boroko. The relocation took several years and was done in stages, starting with one class moving from Port Moresby to the Church Hall in Boroko in 1957. The OLSH sisters taught classes in the Hall while the new school was being built.
The school became St Joseph's International Catholic College after secondary school classes started in 2004. The first cohort of year 10 students sat for the PNG School Certificate, and NSW School Certificate, in 2007. The first cohort of year 12 students sat for the PNG Higher School Certificate, and NSW Higher School Certificate, in 2009.

## Academic and sporting program

The school holds an outstanding reputation in exam results. Since starting secondary school classes, the school has consistently topped the Port Moresby results for the year 8 public examinations and year 10 certificate index ratings. In previous years, when the former year 6 examinations were being conducted, high grades were also obtained.
The college participates in regular competitions for track and field athletics, swimming, basketball, and volleyball.$^{:3}$$^{:2}$ An inter-school rugby union competition for the National Capital District was started in 2013, with St Joseph's fielding teams in the grand final matches of all three divisions – U14 and U17 male, and U17 female.

## Notable alumni

* Duncan McMeekin – a justice of the Supreme Court of Queensland
# Stamnophora

Stamnophora is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.
# Turon, Mississippi

Turon, also known as Prospect, is an unincorporated community in Itawamba County, Mississippi, United States, located on Mississippi Highway 23 northeast of Smithville. A post office operated under the name Turon from 1897 to 1902.
# Turbonilla virginica

Turbonilla virginica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the following locations:
* North West Atlantic
# Poroani

Poroani is a village in the commune of Chirongui on Mayotte.
12°53′33″S 45°8′30″E﻿ / ﻿12.89250°S 45.14167°E﻿ / -12.89250; 45.14167
* This Mayotte location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Tynset IF

Tynset Idrettsforening is a Norwegian sports club from Tynset, Hedmark. It has sections for association football, team handball, cycling, judo, orienteering, speed skating, skiing, swimming, and taekwondo.
It was established on 15 September 1900 as Tønset IF, and the name was modernized to Tynset IF in 1923 at the same time as the club adopted association football.
The men's football team currently plays in the 3. divisjon, the fourth tier of the Norwegian football league system. It last played in the 2. divisjon in 1999.
Skiers include Tor Halvor Bjørnstad, Therese Johaug and Annar Ryen.
# Porocara

Porocara is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. There are about five described species in Porocara, found in Australia.

## Species

These five species belong to the genus Porocara:
* Porocara glabrata Baehr, 1986
* Porocara nigricollis Baehr, 1986
* Porocara occidentalis Baehr, 1986
* Porocara punctata Sloane, 1917
* Porocara ulrichi Baehr, 1996
# Synixais notaticollis

Synixais notaticollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1964. It is known from Laos.
# Rebaste

Rebaste may refer to several places in Estonia:
* Rebaste, Põlva County, village in Estonia
* Rebaste, Tartu County, village in Estonia
* Rebaste, Viljandi County, village in Estonia
# Santenay

Santenay may refer to:

## Places

* Santenay, Côte-d'Or, France
* Santenay, Loir-et-Cher, France

## Other uses

* Santenay AOC, a wine classification
* Ensemble Santenay, a German early music ensemble
# Stephanodiscaceae

Stephanodiscaceae is a family of diatoms belonging to the order Stephanodiscales.
Genera include:
* Brevisira Krammer
* Concentrodiscus G.C.Khursevich, A.I.Moisseeva & G.A.Sukhova
* Crateriportula Flower & Håkansson
* Cribrionella Jovanovska, Cvetkoska, Tofilovska, Ognjanova-Rumenova & Levkov
* Cyclocostis Paillès
* Cyclostephanopsis Loginova
* Cyclostephanos Round
* Cyclotella (Kützing) Brébisson
* Cyclotubicoalitus Stoermer, E.F.Kociolek & W.Cody
* Dimidialimbus H.Tanaka & T.Nagumo
* Discotella V.Houk & R.Klee
* Edtheriotia Kociolek, Q.M.You, Stepanek, R.L.Lowe et Q-X. Wang
# Yuki Hashimoto

Yuki Hashimoto or Yūki Hashimoto may refer to:
* Yūki Hashimoto (baseball) (橋本 侑樹, born 1998), Japanese baseball player
* Yuki Hashimoto (footballer) (橋本 裕貴, born 1994), Japanese footballer
* Yuki Hashimoto (judoka) (橋本 優貴, born 1989), Japanese judoka
# Poro Region

Poro Region is one of the 31 regions of Ivory Coast. Since its establishment in 2011, it has been one of three regions in Savanes District. The seat of the region is Korhogo and the region's population in the 2021 census was 1,040,461.
Poro is currently divided into four departments: Dikodougou, Korhogo, M'Bengué, and Sinématiali.