OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 52d Combat Communications Squadron

The 52d Combat Communications Squadron is located in Robins Air Force Base, Georgia. It is currently under the command of the 5th Combat Communications Group.

## History

The 52d Combat Communications Squadron was constituted on 15 Jul 1988 and activated on 22 Jul 1988. It comprises a Missions Systems Flight (SCM), a Network Operations Flight (SCN), a Special Missions Flight (SCP), and a Support Flight (SCS). All of these work centers together accomplish the 52 CBCS primary mission, which is to rapidly deploy communications in support of the warfighters.

## Lineage

* Constituted as the 52d Combat Communications Squadron on 15 July 1988.
    Activated on 22 July 1988.

### Assignment

* 5th Combat Communications Group, 22 July 1988

### Stations

* Robins Air Force Base, Georgia, 22 July 1988 – present

### Awards and campaigns

| Award | Dates | Notes |
| Meritorious Unit Award | 1 June 2007–31 May 2009 | 5th Combat Communications Group |
| Meritorious Unit Award | 5 October 2009-4 October 2010 | 5th Combat Communications Group |
| Meritorious Unit Award | 5 October 2011-4 October 2013 | 5th Combat Communications Group |
| Meritorious Unit Award | 5 October 2013-4 October 2015 | 5th Combat Communications Group |
| Air Force Outstanding Unit Award | 22 July 1988-31 May 1990 | 5th Combat Communications Group |
| Air Force Outstanding Unit Award | 1 October 1990–30 April 1991 | 5th Combat Communications Group |
| Air Force Outstanding Unit Award | 28 May 1992-22 February 1993 | 5th Combat Communications Group |
| Air Force Outstanding Unit Award | 1 March 1993–31 July 1994 | 5th Combat Communications Group |
| Air Force Outstanding Unit Award | 1 June 1998-31 May 2000 | 5th Combat Communications Group |
| Air Force Outstanding Unit Award | 1 June 2002–31 May 2003 | 5th Combat Communications Group |
| Air Force Outstanding Unit Award | 1 June 2003–31 May 2004 | 5th Combat Communications Group |
| Air Force Outstanding Unit Award | 1 June 2004–31 May 2005 | 5th Combat Communications Group |
| Air Force Outstanding Unit Award | 1 June 2005–31 May 2007 | 5th Combat Communications Group |
| Air Force Outstanding Unit Award | 5 October 2010-4 October 2011 | 5th Combat Communications Group |
| Campaign | Phase | Dates | Notes |
| Southwest Asia Service Medal | Defense of Saudi Arabia | 2 August 1990 – 16 January 1991 | 5th Combat Communications Group |
| Southwest Asia Service Medal | Liberation and Defense of Kuwait | 17 January 1991 – 11 April 1991 | 5th Combat Communications Group |
| Global War on Terrorism Service Medal | n/a | - | 5th Combat Communications Group |
# So This Is Harris

So This Is Harris is a 1933 American pre-Code short comedy film directed by Mark Sandrich. It won an Oscar in 1934 for Best Short Subject (Comedy). The Academy Film Archive preserved So This Is Harris in 2012.

## Plot

The film is a series of comical musical numbers and skits following Phil Harris around, starting with him performing at the Cocoanut Grove nightclub, which is listened to by Dorothy on the radio whose homebrewing husband Walter hates Harris. The action then moves to the country club where Walter unknowingly encounters Harris while being aggravated by his music. Walter then pretends to be Phil to meet a woman while Harris "entertains" her friend, Dorothy.

## Cast

* Phil Harris as himself
* Walter Catlett as himself
* Helen Collins as Dorothy
* June Brewster as Lillian
* James Finlayson as Golf Pro
# Saw Tun

Saw Tun (Burmese: စောထွန်း, also spelt Saw Htun; born 1 September 1966) is a Burmese politician who currently serves as a Pyithu Hluttaw member of parliament for Mudon Township. He is a member of the National League for Democracy politician.

## Early life and education

Saw Tun was born on 1 September 1966 in Mudon, Mon State, Myanmar. He is an ethnic Mon. He graduated with B.Sc (physics) from Mawlamyine University.

## Political career

He is a member of the National League for Democracy Party politician, he was elected as Pyithu Hluttaw representative for Mudon parliamentary constituency.
# Sold for Marriage

Sold for Marriage is a 1916 American drama film directed by Christy Cabanne for Triangle Film Corporation. Its working title was Marja of the Steppes. The plot concerns a beautiful young Russian village girl who is in love with a young but poor boy but whose guardian wants her to marry a rich old man that she does not love. When she refuses, her uncle arranges for her to be sold for marriage in America. An extant film, a copy preserved at the Library of Congress.

## Cast

* Lillian Gish as Marfa
* Frank Bennett as Jan
* Walter Long as Col. Gregioff
* Allan Sears as Ivan (as A.D. Sears)
* Pearl Elmore as Anna
* Curt Rehfeld as Dimitri (as Curt Rehfelt)
* William Lowery as George (as William E. Lowery)
* Fred Burns as A Policeman
* Mike Siebert as The Undesirable Suitor
* Frank Brownlee as Nicholas
# Chicago Talent Development High School

The Chicago Talent Development High School was a public school in Chicago, Illinois. It was established in 2009, and closed at the end of the 2013–14 academic year.
# The Flaming Disc

The Flaming Disc is a 1920 American silent adventure film serial directed by Robert F. Hill. The first episode of the series, "Rails of Death", opened on November 21, 1920. A total of 18 film episodes were produced. The Flaming Disc is now presumed to be a lost film.

## Cast

* Elmo Lincoln as Elmo Gray / Jim Gray
* Louise Lorraine as Helen
* Monte Montague as Bat
* Lee Kohlmar as Prof. Wade
* George B. Williams as Stanley Barrows (credited as George Williams)
* Jenks Harris as Con
* Ray Watson as Rodney Stanton
* Fred Hamer as Briggs
* Fay Holderness
* Bob Reeves

## Episode titles

* "Rails of Death"
* "Span of Life"
* "Perilous Leap"
* "Fires of Hate"
* "Vanishing Floor"
* "Pool of Mystery"
* "Circle of Fire"
* "Through Walls of Steel"
* "The Floating Mine"
* "Spiked Death"
* "The Dynamite Trail"
* "The Tunnel of Flame"
* "Caged In"
* "The Purple Rays"
* "Poisoned Waters"
* "Running Wild"
* "Rails of Destruction"
* "End of the Trail"
# Chowchilla Union High School

Chowchilla Union High School is a public high school located in Chowchilla, California. It is within the Chowchilla Union High School District.

## Statistics
### Demographics

In the 2016–2017 school year, the high school had a total of 1,051 students enrolled.
| African American | American Indian | Asian | Filipino | Hispanic/Latino | White | Two or More Races |
| 1.8% | 0.9% | 1.6% | 0.5% | 59.7% | 34.8% | 0.8% |

## Notable alumni

* Morris Owens, former NFL wide receiver for the Miami Dolphins and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers
# Aquilinus of Milan

Saint Aquilinus of Milan (died 1015), also known as Aquilinus of Cologne (Italian: Sant'Aquilino), is venerated as a martyr by the Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church.
He should not be confused with another Aquilinus, who was killed during the reign of the Arian Vandal king Hunneric in 484. This 5th century Aquilinus was killed with Eugene, Geminus, Marcian, Quintus, Theodotus, and Tryphon. Bede writes about them. He should also not be confused with an early bishop of Cologne named Aquilinus.

## Biography

Born in Würzburg to a noble family, he studied theology in Cologne, where he became a priest. He was offered the bishopric of Cologne, but he refused, preferring to become a wandering preacher.
He traveled to Paris, where he miraculously cured some people of the cholera. As a result, he was offered the bishopric of Paris, but this he also refused. He traveled to Pavia, where he preached against Cathars, Manichaeans, and Arians there.
He then traveled to Milan, where, according to local tradition, he was stabbed by a member of one of these sects, along with his companion Constantius (Costanzo). His body was thrown into a drain, near the Porta Ticinese. His body was found and then buried in the Basilica of San Lorenzo, Milan. The Cappella di Sant'Aquilino is dedicated to him.

## Gallery

* Saint Aquilinus of Milan by Simon Benedikt Faistenberger
* Chapel of Saint Aquilinus. Reliquary ark of Saint Aquilinus by the Lombardian architect, Carlo Garavaglia (flourished 1634–1645).
* Plaque honoring Aquilinus. Chapel of Saint Aquilinus.
# Cisco High School (Texas)

32°22′39″N 98°59′35″W﻿ / ﻿32.3776°N 98.9931°W﻿ / 32.3776; -98.9931
Cisco High School is a public high school located in Cisco, Texas, United States and classified as a 2A school by the University Interscholastic League (UIL). It is part of the Cisco Independent School District located in western Eastland County. In 2013, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Athletics

The Cisco Loboes compete in the following sports
Cross Country, Football, Basketball, Golf, Tennis, Track, Softball & Baseball

### State Titles

* Football
** 2013(2A/D2)
* Boys Golf
** 2001(2A)
* Girls Track
** 2001(2A), 2002(2A)
# Oakland Public School

The Oakland Public School also known as the Holmes School in the South Oakland neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania was built in 1893 and expanded in 1899. It is believed that Ulysses J. Lincoln Peoples designed the building. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
The school closed in 1986 and was demolished in 1987 to make room for the Holmes Place condominium development which now stands on the site.
# James Brooks House (Dayton, Ohio)

The James Brooks House is a historic house in downtown Dayton, Ohio, United States. Built in the 1830s and significantly modified later in the century, it was named a historic site in the 1970s.
The Brooks House is a stone building with a brick foundation, an asphalt roof, and additional elements of stone and iron. Its basic plan is a simple rectangle, two stories tall, with an exposed basement. Additional rooms are created by a rear extension that was formed by walling up a large two-story veranda. The facade is three bays wide, with windows in the central and eastern bays of all three floors; the western bay is occupied by a window (second story) and the main entrance (first story), while the western bay of the basement is blocked by a small staircase. Pilasters with Ionic capitals separate the second-story windows, while no comparable ornament is present below. A shallow hip roof covers the building, pierced by chimneys on either side, while its overhang permits room for a cornice composed of large bracket. The sides are noticeably plainer, with the most prominent element of the western side being a simple fire escape.
The house's early history is rather enigmatic. It was built for English immigrant Thomas Clegg, a small-scale industrialist who owned Dayton's first iron and brass foundries, although the precise date is uncertain; a stone building was constructed on the present house's site in 1831, and while this may be the present house, it might not have been constructed until the following year. Montgomery County tax records are also inconclusive: they prove that Clegg never owned the property, nor paid taxes on it, but they fail to identify the owner of the property when the house was built. While the original design was clearly Greek Revival in style, renovations in the middle of the nineteenth century included modifications to the cornice and other changes that together produced an appearance typical of the Victorian era.
In 1975, the Brooks House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying because of its historically significant architecture. Another building with the same designation, the Dr. Jefferson A. Walters House, lies in the same block of First Street.
# Wang Jianzhou

Wang Jianzhou (Chinese: 王建宙; pinyin: Wáng Jiànzhòu; born December 1948 in Wenzhou, Zhejiang), is Chinese business executive. His roles included being the former chairman of China Mobile.

## Biography

Wang did his undergraduate and postgraduate studies both at Zhejiang University (ZJU). Wang received a master's degree of industrial management from ZJU in 1985. Wang also obtained a doctorate in business administration from the Hong Kong Polytechnic University.
Wang was the Chief Director of the Posts and Telecommunications Bureau of Zhejiang Province in Hangzhou. In 1996, Wang became a director in the Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications of People's Republic of China.
In 2001, Wang was appointed to be the president of the China Mobile Communications Corporation. In 2012, Wang stepped down "by reason of age".
In January 2013, The GSMA announced that it had appointed Jianzhou as a senior advisor to the firm.
# Oblate School of Theology

Oblate School of Theology is a Catholic graduate school for theological studies and spirituality in San Antonio, Texas. It was founded in 1903 by the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate. Louis Studer, OMI, has served as its president since July 2024.
Oblate is home to three institutes: the Sankofa Institute for African American Pastoral Leadership, the Pastoral Formation Institute, and the Institute for the Study of Contemporary Spirituality. The school offers the only fully-funded, ATS-accredited PhD in Christian Spirituality in the United States, founded by Ronald Rolheiser.

## Campus

Oblate School of Theology has a 41-acre campus amidst groves of trees in the Shearer Hills neighborhood of San Antonio. The Whitley Theological Center, Oblate Renewal Center, Immaculate Conception Memorial Chapel, O'Shaughnessy Library, Pat Guidon Center, Lourdes Grotto & Guadalupe Tepeyac, Benson Theological Center, Southwestern Oblate Historical Archives, Labyrinth of the Little Flower, and the Last Supper are all found on the campus.

## Notable faculty

* Ronald Rolheiser, author of The Holy Longing and The Shattered Lantern
* Philip Sheldrake, scholar in the multi-disciplinary field of spirituality
* Daniel Horan, columnist for the National Catholic Reporter, scholar of Franciscan spirituality

## Notable alumni

* Stephen Jay Berg (M.Div., 1999), Bishop of Pueblo
# Renée Rienties

Renée Rienties (born 1993) is a Dutch cartoonist and illustrator.

## Career

Renée Rienties graduated from the colleague Cibap in Zwolle, the Netherlands in 2015, majoring in Multimedia, but she preferred a career as an independent cartoonist and illustrator. In her youth, she was a big fan of Japanese manga comics and later American comics. As a self-taught artist, she learnt those drawing styles from an early age on. Professionally she works with a digital drawing tablet.
In 2016 she made her professional debut with the gag strip My Daily Life Comics. In 2017 the comic Oyasumi was released, a collection of three horror stories drawn by three Dutch mangaka, including Rienties with her story Distortia. In 2018, she drew a short story for the Hollandsch Manga Anthology series. Her story was a mixture of mystery, thriller and horror.
Since 2020, Rienties has been an illustrator for the children's book series Snelle Sam (Eng: Fast Sam), whose authors include Dutch Formula One television presenter Olav Mol. In 2022 she initiated the comic-anthology series Figments of Passion, which was financed by crowdfunding. The series brings together eleven short stories by comic artists from all around the world. That same year she was commissioned as a cartoonist for a children's comic series around Flemish pop star Camille. The first volume called Camille - Niet te stoppen! (Eng: Camille - Unstoppable!) was published in August 2023.
Besides being a cartoonist, Rienties works as an illustrator on commercials and promotional work for companies like the Formula 1 television programme of the Dutch channel Ziggo Sport in 2019. In her typical manga drawing style, she created the illustrations for a promotional film for the seventeenth Grand Prix at the Suzuka circuit in Japan.
She also works as a manga coordinator and curator for The Big Draw Nijmegen, which is part of an international art and education programme in the Netherlands, Japan and South Korea. In 2022, she was one of six illustrators in The Big Draw's Ripple project. They were locked up in the "Besiendershuis" historical building in Nijmegen for 24 hours with the task of creating a short story that warned for the dangers of fast fashion or that made people conscious of throwing away less plastic in nature.
# Whitkirk

Whitkirk is a suburb of east Leeds, England. It is situated between Cross Gates to the north, Austhorpe to the east, Killingbeck to the west, Colton to the south-east and Halton to the south-west. The Temple Newsam estate lies directly south of the area.
It falls into the Temple Newsam ward of Leeds City Council and Leeds East parliamentary constituency.

## History

A church is recorded in the Domesday Survey (1086) as belonging to the manor of Gipton and Colton, and as Whitkirk is the only known medieval church in these area of Leeds, it is reasonable to assume that it is an earlier building replaced by the current Whitkirk church which is being referred to. This would suggest there was a late Anglo-Saxon church at least. The first mention of Whitkirk itself was in 1154–66, in the Early Yorkshire Charters referring to "Witechirche", meaning "white church". The name has Old English origins, with the ‘chirche’ element subsequently being replaced by the Old Norse ‘kirkja’. It is possible that the church was the focus of settlement activity at this period extending into the later medieval era.
Hollyshaw Lane, which links Whitkirk with Cross Gates, was formerly known as "Allershaw", referring to local alder trees (cf. the derivation of the name of Chapel Allerton, another Leeds suburb). The lane originally led northwards from Whitkirk to Seacroft.
The renowned civil engineer John Smeaton was born in the local parish of Austhorpe and is buried in Whitkirk churchyard.

## Information

Whitkirk is 4 miles east of Leeds city centre, and about 1 mile from Cross Gates Railway Station, which has services to Leeds City station and York railway station, and is close to the A63 dual carriageway and M1 motorway, meaning it is an ideal location for commuters. The area is well served by regular buses. The area has a cricket club which has a large cricket pitch, five tennis courts, a football pitch and a crown green bowling green, along with a large bar area. Housing in Whitkirk ranges from detached houses, semi-detached houses and terraced houses. It is also home to a Premier Inn, directly next to the Brown Cow public house, a gym, a Co-op, a carpet shop, an undertaker and an estate agent. The Temple Newsam War Memorial can be found a few hundred yards along Selby Road towards Halton.

## Education

Whitkirk has three schools: Whitkirk Primary School, Temple Newsam Halton Primary School, and Temple Moor High School. The former Darcy hospital school was located on Hollyshaw Lane.

## Comparison

Whitkirk lies within the LS15 postcode area. Here is a population breakdown of the postcode area in comparison with the UK population.
| Category | LS15 | UK average |
| Population density (people / sq mi) | 43.2 | 24.9 |
| Gender split (females / male) | 1.05 | 1.05 |
| Average commute | 6.1 miles | 8.73 miles |
| Average age | 38 | 39 |
| Home ownership | 16% | 16.9% |
| Student population | 2.4% | 4.4% |
| People in good health | 69% | 69% |

## Location grid

vtePlaces adjacent to Whitkirk :
Cross Gates
Halton
Whitkirk
Austhorpe
Colton :
# Foods of the World

Foods of the World was a series of 27 cookbooks published by Time-Life, beginning in 1968 and extending through the late 1970s, that provided a broad survey of many of the world's major cuisines. The individual volumes were written by well-known experts on the various cuisines and included significant contemporary food writers, including Craig Claiborne, Pierre Franey, James Beard, Julia Child, and M. F. K. Fisher, and was overseen by food writer Michael Field who died before the series was complete. The series combined recipes with food-themed travelogues in an attempt to show the cultural context from which each recipe sprang.
Each volume came in two parts—the main book was a large-format, photograph-heavy hardcover book, while extra recipes were presented in a spiralbound booklet with cover artwork to complement the main book. The individual volumes remain collector's items and are widely available on the secondhand market.
The 27 volumes (in alphabetical, not chronological order) include:
* African Cooking
* American Cooking
* American Cooking: Creole and Acadian
* American Cooking: The Eastern Heartland
* American Cooking: The Great West
* American Cooking: The Melting Pot
* American Cooking: New England
* American Cooking: The Northwest
* American Cooking: Southern Style
* Classic French Cooking
* Cooking of the British Isles
* Cooking of the Caribbean Islands
* Cooking of China
* Cooking of Germany
* Cooking of India
* Cooking of Italy
* Cooking of Japan
* Cooking of Provincial France
* Cooking of Scandinavia
* Cooking of Spain and Portugal
* Cooking of Vienna's Empire
* Latin American Cooking
* Middle Eastern Cooking
* Pacific and Southeast Asian Cooking
* Quintet of Cuisines
* Russian Cooking
* Wines and Spirits
The Supplements included:
* Menu Guide & Recipe Index (1971)
* Supplement Number One (1968) – Rice, French bread, shopper's guide (sources), et al.
* Supplement Number Two (1969) – Deep frying
* Kitchen Guide (1968) - Equipment, protein items, glossary of terms, carving, meal planning
# Golden Field Guide

The Golden Field Guides are a series of larger pocket-sized books that were created by Western Publishing and published under their "Golden Press" line (mostly used for children's books at the time), as a related series to the Golden Guides. Edited by Herbert Zim and Vera Webster, the books were written by experts in their field and illustrated with a simple straightforward style.
Unlike the Golden Guides, the Field Guides went more in-depth, being more aimed at the high school/college level. They also had sturdier covers, obviously intending that they be used in the field. Most note that they are a "Guide to Field Identification" on the cover. To go more in-depth and intended as both identification and educational, most of the Field Guides limited themselves to North America, while the Golden Guides were usually worldwide.
The series, updated, was relaunched in 2001 as "Golden Field Guides by St. Martin's Press". Certain titles have been discontinued, such as the Amphibians of North America and Families of Birds books.

## Series list

* Amphibians of North America, by Hobart Muir Smith (1978) — discontinued by St. Martin's Press
* Birds of North America, by Chandler Robbins and Bertel Bruun (1966)
* Eastern Birds, by James Coe (1994) — limited release in original but continued by St. Martin's Press
* Families of Birds, by Oliver L. Austin (1971) — originally published as a Golden Guide (small format) and later, slightly modified, as Golden Field Guide (large format); later discontinued by St. Martin's Press
* Reptiles of North America, by Hobart Muir Smith, Edmund D. Brodie, David M. Dennis, and Sy Barlowe (1982)
* Minerals of the World, by Charles A. Sorrell, illustrations by George F. Sandström (1973) — expansion of the "Rocks and Minerals" pocket guide, then later renamed Rocks and Minerals
* Seashells of North America, by R. Tucker Abbott (1968)
* Skyguide, by Mark R. Chartrand and Helmut K. Wimmer (1982) — later renamed Night Sky
* Trees of North America, by C. Frank Brockman and Rebecca A. Merrilees (1968)
* Wildflowers of North America, by Frank D. Venning and Manabu C. Saito (1984)
There were some other "Golden Guides" issued but not normally considered part of the regular series.

## Associated Series list

* National Parks of the World, by Kai Curry-Lindahl, Jean-Paul Harroy, and the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (1972) — volumes 1 & 2
* A Golden Guide to Environmental Organizations, by Bruce W. Halstead (1972)
* The Golden Guide to Lawns, Trees and Shrubs, by John Strohm (1961)
* The Golden Guide to Flowers A Handbook for Home Gardeners, by John Strohm (1962)