Question: What school was hosted at the site of The National Museum of Computing during World War II?

 It housed the Government Code and Cypher School (GC&CS), which regularly penetrated the secret communications of the Axis Powersmost importantly the German Enigma and Lorenz ciphers. Bletchley Park was the central site for British codebreakers during World War II.  According to the official historian of British Intelligence, the "Ultra" intelligence produced at Bletchley shortened the war by two to four years, and that without it the outcome of the war would have been uncertain. <SEP> The National Museum of Computing is a museum in the United Kingdom dedicated to collecting and restoring historic computer systems.  The museum is based in rented premises at Bletchley Park in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire and opened in 2007.  The building — "Block H" — was the first purpose-built computer centre in the world, hosting six Colossus computers by the end of World War II. <SEP> The National Museum of Flight is Scotland's national aviation museum, at East Fortune Airfield, just south of the village of East Fortune, in East Lothian.  It is one of the museums within National Museums Scotland.  The museum is housed in the original wartime buildings of RAF East Fortune which is a well preserved World War II airfield.  As a result of this the entire site is a scheduled ancient monument with no permanent structures added by the museum.  The hangars, control tower and stores were designated as Category B listed buildings by Historic Scotland, but this designation was removed in 2013 as they were already covered by the stricter scheduling. <SEP> Hoogstraal earned B.A. and M.S. degrees (1938 and 1942) from the University of Illinois at Chicago, before his training was interrupted by World War II to serve as an officer entomologist (1943–1946) in the United States Army.  He later received Ph.D. (1959) and D.Sc.  (1971) degrees from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.  As a master's degree candidate at the University of Illinois, he organized and led (1938–1941) four multi-disciplinary biological expeditions into the mountain and desert portions of western and southwestern Mexico.  These resulted in the amassing of large, scientifically valuable collections of animals and plants.  During World War II, Hoogstraal was assigned to the U.S. Army 19th Medical General Laboratory, near Hollandia, Dutch New Guinea, where in 1945 he and Willard V. King engaged in a massive taxonomic study of the mosquitoes of that area.  Their time for working up and publishing on their large and rich New Guinea mosquito collection was limited by the forward movement of the war and by the necessity for involvement in other projects in the war's aftermath, but they published descriptions of 36 new species of mosquitoes from their New Guinea collections in a series of 11 papers that contributed to an understanding of the rich and then largely unknown culicid fauna of the southwest Pacific.  Additionally, their collections, deposited in the U.S. National Museum, have through the intervening years served as a rich resource to many other individuals involved in taxonomic research on Southwest Pacific mosquitoes.