OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ohio River Basin Congressional Caucus

The Ohio River Basin Congressional Caucus, also known as the Congressional Ohio River Basin Caucus and the Ohio River Basin Caucus, is a Congressional Member Organization dedicated to addressing the critical economic, infrastructure, agricultural, environmental, and community issues within the Ohio River Basin.

## History

The caucus was founded on October 21, 2009, by then Rep. Shelley Moore Capito and Rep. Steve Driehaus in order to unite all members of Congress whose districts reside within the Ohio River Basin to work together to resolve issues faced by their constituents.
The caucus was formed in conjunction with the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission, which is an organization that was formed by multiple state governments to manage and maintain the environmental quality of the Ohio River Valley.

## Members

While all Congressional Caucuses work to recruit additional members who support their particular goals, The Ohio River Basin Caucus is unique in that it makes no attempt to recruit any member of Congress whose Congressional district does not fall within the boundary of the Ohio River Basin. Under this policy, membership for the Caucus is capped at fifty-five members of the House of Representatives and twenty-eight Senators.

### Current members

Membership is as of the 118th Congress.
* Rep. Larry Bucshon (R) (IN-8)
* Rep. Brett Guthrie (R) (KY-2)
* Rep. Thomas Massie (R) (KY-4)
* Rep. Hal Rogers (R) (KY-5)
* Rep. Brad Wenstrup (R) (OH-2)
* Rep. Bill Johnson (R) (OH-6)
* Rep. Troy Balderson (R) (OH-12)

### Former members

* Fmr. Rep. Steve Driehaus (D) (OH-1)- Defeated in the 2010 General Election.
* Fmr. Rep. William Enyart- (D) (IL-12)- Defeated in the 2014 General Election.
* Fmr. Rep. Nick Rahall (D) (WV-3)- Defeated in the 2014 General Election.
* Fmr. Rep. Ed Whitfield (R) (KY-1)- Resigned on September 6, 2016.
* Fmr. Rep. Tim Murphy (R) (PA-18)- Resigned on October 21, 2017.
* Fmr. Rep. Luke Messer (R) (IN-6)- Retired in 2018.
* Fmr. Rep. Bill Shuster (R) (PA-9)- Retired in 2018.
* Fmr. Rep. Keith Rothfus (R) (PA-12)- Defeated in 2018 General Election.
* Fmr. Rep. Steve Chabot (R) (OH-1)- Defeated in 2022 General Election.
* Fmr. Rep. Bob Gibbs (R) (OH-7)- Retired in 2022.
* Fmr. Rep. Tim Ryan (D) (OH-13)- Retired in 2022.
* Fmr. Rep. Michael F. Doyle (D) (PA-17)- Retired in 2022.
* Fmr. Rep. David McKinley (R) (WV-1)- Lost renomination in 2022 due to redistricting.
* Fmr. Rep. John Yarmuth (D) (KY-3)- Retired in 2022.
* Sen. Shelley Moore Capito (R-WV)
* Sen. Todd Young (R-IN)

## Political activities
### Indiana Ohio River Basin Caucus

The Congressional Ohio River Basin Caucus has routinely worked closely with the Indiana Ohio River Basin Caucus, which exists within the Indiana House of Representatives. Specifically, they have worked together to enact environmental protection laws along Indiana's border with the city of Louisville, Kentucky.
# Jesús Aguirre (athlete)

Jesús Aguirre (26 July 1902 – 23 April 1954) was a Mexican athlete. He competed in the men's shot put at the 1924 Summer Olympics and the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Flag flying day

A flag flying day is a day, decreed officially or by tradition, that the national flag should be hoisted by every official agency in the country. Private citizens and corporations are also encouraged to fly the flag, rather than leaving the flag staff empty or flying family or corporate flags. Flag flying days may also be observed for some provincial flags.
Flag flying days are different from Flag Day holidays that celebrate the flag itself and are usually held just one day per year. Flag flying days normally occur multiple times each year to celebrate national holidays or other occasions.

## By country

For flag flying days in various countries, see:
* Flag-flying days in Estonia
* Flag-flying days in Finland
* Flag-flying days in Germany
* Flag-flying days in Lithuania
* Flag-flying days in Mexico
* Flag-flying days in the Netherlands
* Flag-flying days in Norway
* Flag-flying days in Sweden
* Flag-flying days in the United Kingdom
* Flag-flying days in the United States
# Ruth Grajeda

Ruth del Carmen Grajeda González (born July 31, 1980 in Ciudad Cuauhtémoc, Chihuahua) is a Mexican sprinter, who specialized in the 400 metres. She won two gold medals, as a member of the Mexican relay team, at the 2006 Ibero-American Championships in Ponce, Puerto Rico, and at the 2008 Ibero-American Championships in Iquique, Chile.
Grajeda competed for the women's 4 × 400 m relay at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, along with her teammates Zudikey Rodríguez, Gabriela Medina, and Nallely Vela. Running the start-off leg, Grajeda recorded her individual-split time of 54.71 seconds, and the Mexican team went on to finish the second heat in seventh place, for a total time of 3:30.36.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Mexico ||||||
| 2002 | NACAC U-25 Championships | San Antonio, Texas, United States | 6th | 100m | 12.22 (wind: +0.3 m/s) |
| 2002 | NACAC U-25 Championships | San Antonio, Texas, United States | 5th | 200m | 24.82 (wind: -0.3 m/s) |
| 2002 | Central American and Caribbean Games | San Salvador, El Salvador | 5th | 100m | 11.95 w (wind: 2.3 m/s) |
# Uziel Muñoz

Uziel Muñoz Galarza (born 8 September 1995) is a Mexican athlete specialising in the shot put. He won bronze medals at the 2019 Summer Universiade and 2019 Pan American Games.
Born in Nuevo Casas Grandes, his personal bests in the event are 20.86 metres outdoors (Chihuahua 2019) and 19.67 metres indoors (Albuquerque 2019).

## Personal bests

* Shot put (outdoor): 21.88 m NR – Drake Stadium, Los Angeles, USA, 27 May 2023
* Shot put (indoor): 19.67 m – Albuquerque, USA, 26 Jan 2019

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Mexico ||||||
| 2014 | Central American and Caribbean Junior Championships (U20) | Morelia, Mexico | 2nd | Shot put (6 kg) | 17.35 m |
| 2014 | Central American and Caribbean Junior Championships (U20) | Morelia, Mexico | 2nd | Discus throw (1.75 kg) | 51.87 m |
| 2018 | Central American and Caribbean Games | Barranquilla, Colombia | 4th | Shot put | 19.87 m |
| 2019 | Universiade | Naples, Italy | 3rd | Shot put | 20.45 m |
| 2019 | Pan American Games | Lima, Peru | 3rd | Shot put | 20.56 m |
| 2019 | World Championships | Doha, Qatar | 34th (q) | Shot put | 19.06 m |
| 2022 | World Championships | Eugene, United States | 11th | Shot put | 20.65 m |
| 2023 | Central American and Caribbean Games | San Salvador, El Salvador | 1st | Shot put | 20.81 m |
| 2023 | Central American and Caribbean Games | San Salvador, El Salvador | 5th | Discus throw | 55.22 m |
| 2023 | World Championships | Budapest, Hungary | 15th (q) | Shot put | 20.62 m |
| 2023 | Pan American Games | Santiago, Chile | 2nd | Shot put | 21.15 m |
| 2024 | World Indoor Championships | Glasgow, United Kingdom | 15th | Shot put | 19.28 m |
| 2024 | Olympic Games | Paris, France | 8th | Shot put | 20.88 m |
# Midwest Rugby Premiership

The Midwest Rugby Premiership is a rugby union competition in the United States that serves mainly as the Division I league for the Midwest Conference (National Competitive Region 1), but also includes two teams from the Frontier Conference (American Competitive Region 3). The winner progresses to the national Division I playoffs.

## Format

Ten teams are divided into east and west divisions, with each team playing every other team in their group twice (home and away). The season runs from August through November, with the two division winners playing in the final the following May.

## Champions
### By Year

| Season | Teams | Champion | Score | Runner-up |
| 2018–19 | 10 | Chicago Lions | 30–13 | Palmer Rugby |
| 2019–20 | 10 | Chicago Lions | 29–15 | Kansas City Blues |
| 2020–21 | Canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | Canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2021–22 | 12 | Chicago Griffins | 38–15 | Metropolis RFC |
| 2022–23 | 10 | Chicago Griffins | 34–28 | St. Louis Bombers |
| 2023–24 | 10 | St. Louis Bombers | 34–28 | Cincinnati |
# 16 Sierra MRT station

2°57′55.6″N 101°39′17.6″E﻿ / ﻿2.965444°N 101.654889°E﻿ / 2.965444; 101.654889
The 16 Sierra MRT station is a mass rapid transit (MRT) station that serves the suburbs of 16 Sierra and Pulau Meranti in Puchong, Selangor, Malaysia. It is one of the stations built as part of the Klang Valley Mass Rapid Transit (KVMRT) project on the Sungai Buloh-Serdang-Putrajaya Line PYL . It is probably the only station to have a name that starts with numbers.

## Location

The MRT station were located in southern end of Persiaran Sierra Utama road.

## Bus Services

Currently, there are no feeder bus services provided by Prasarana for this MRT station as of now. IOI Properties (the owner of 16 Sierra) also won't provide the shuttle bus service for the 16 Sierra residents.
In addition, residents from nearby Pulau Meranti must rely on private vehicles or ride-sharing to this MRT station due to lack of reliable bus services (Pulau Meranti as well areas in southern Puchong are considered non-Klang Valley zone according to Prasarana) in addition to no direct access to the station from Jalan Pulau Meranti.
# Little River (Casco Bay)

Little River is a 4.1-mile-long (6.6 km) tributary of Casco Bay in Maine, United States.
The river's source is around 0.4 miles (0.64 km) west of Highland Road in Brunswick. It flows southwest, passing beneath Newfield Road, Flying Point Road and, at its mouth, Burnett Road in Freeport.
Just northeast of its mouth at Casco Bay, a 60-foot-long (18 m), single-track steel stringer bridge carries Burnett Road over the river. It was built in 2009 and, as of 2016, an average of 300 vehicles cross it daily.
The shores of Little River are believed to have been seasonal fishing settlements historically.

## Mouth

Its mouth is located between Wolfe's Neck Center for Agriculture & the Environment and Wolfe's Neck Woods State Park in Freeport.
* The looking out toward the mouth of the river at Casco Bay
* The Burnett Road bridge
# Sig Ohlemann

Siegmar Karl Ohlemann (May 11, 1938 – November 5, 2022) was a German-born Canadian middle-distance runner. He competed in three events (800 metres, 4 × 100 metres and 4 × 400 metres) at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Italy. Ohlemann claimed the silver medal in 800 metres at the 1963 Pan American Games in Brazil, behind fellow Canadian Don Bertoia.
Ohlemann died in Eugene, Oregon on November 5, 2022, at the age of 84.
# Boston Run

Boston Run is a tributary of Kitchen Creek in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately 1.2 miles (1.9 km) long and flows through Fairmount Township. The watershed of the creek has an area of 0.66 square miles (1.7 km$^2$). Old-growth forests are in the vicinity and wild trout naturally reproduce in the stream. The surficial geology nearby features Wisconsinan Outwash, Wisconsinan Till, fill, and bedrock consisting of sandstone and shale.

## Course

Boston Run begins on the southern base of a mountain in Fairmount Township. It flows southwest for a short distance before turning west for a few tenths of a mile. The stream then turns southwest, passing through a small pond and crossing Pennsylvania Route 118. It then turns west-southwest for several tenths of a mile before reaching its confluence with Kitchen Creek in Kitchen Creek Gorge.
Boston Run joins Kitchen Creek 5.52 miles (8.88 km) upstream of its mouth.

## Geography and geology

The elevation near the mouth of Boston Run is 1,197 feet (365 m) above sea level. The elevation of the stream's source is between 1,480 and 1,500 feet (450 and 460 m) above sea level. Boston Run is a small stream.
The surficial geology in the vicinity of the lower reaches of Boston Run mainly consists of Wisconsinan Outwash, which contains stratified sand and gravel. Bedrock consisting of sandstone and shale is in the surficial geology at the mouth of the stream. In the upper reaches, there is mainly a glacial or resedimented till known as Wisconsinan Till. However, there is also a small patch of fill where the stream crosses Pennsylvania Route 118.

## Watershed

The watershed of Boston Run has an area of 0.66 square miles (1.7 km$^2$). The stream is entirely within the United States Geological Survey quadrangle of Red Rock.
Boston Run is crossed by at least one bridge, which is situated on a hiking trail.

## History and recreation

Boston Run was entered into the Geographic Names Information System on August 2, 1979. Its identifier in the Geographic Names Information System is 1170025.
An unblazed hiking trail known as the Evergreen Trail crosses Boston Run twice. The trail is 1 mile (1.6 km) long and has an elevation change of 50 feet (15 m). Jeff Mitchell's book Hiking the Endless Mountains: Exploring the Wilderness of Northeastern Pennsylvania considers it to be easy. The Boston Run Nature Area is located close to the stream.

## Biology

Wild trout naturally reproduce in Boston Run from its headwaters downstream to its mouth.
As of 2014, there is a large tulip poplar on Boston Run at one location. An old-growth forest is in the general vicinity of the stream.
# The Great Depression (Blindside album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Phantom Tollbooth | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
The Great Depression is the fifth studio album from rock band Blindside. It is their first album for DRT Entertainment. The album was largely influenced by a trip to Africa that their lead singer, Christian, had undertaken. He was very unsettled by his experience and the things he saw influenced the album immensely. The song "Yemkela" was written about a young African boy he met on his trip. The boy had HIV and had less than two months to live. However, in a recent interview, Christian Lindskog revealed that on a recent tour in South Africa, he had seen Yemkela (who Christian expected would be dead) at a show in Cape Town. To Christian's surprise, he was doing well and watched Blindside perform his song and sang along. This Performance was released on a documentary packaged with Blindside's 2011 album "With Shivering Hearts We Wait."

## Track listing

* "The Great Depression" – 1:27
* "This Is a Heart Attack" – 3:10
* "Ask Me Now" – 3:34
* "We're All Going to Die" – 3:00
* "Yamkela" – 3:38
* "Put Back the Stars" – 3:57
* "Fell in Love With the Game" – 4:07
* "City Lights" – 3:13
* "We Are to Follow" – 4:02
* "You Must Be Bleeding Under Your Eyelids" – 4:56
* "My Alibi" – 4:33
* "Come to Rest (Hesychia)" – 4:29
* "This Time" – 4:47
* "When I Remember" – 4:27

## Singles

* "Fell in Love With the Game"
* "When I Remember"

## Personnel

* Christian Lindskog – Lead vocals
* Simon Grenehed – guitars, backing vocals
* Tomas Näslund – Bass guitar
* Marcus Dahlström – Drums

## Guest musicians

* J. Jamte – "You Must Be Bleeding Under Your Eyelids"
* Ilkka Viitasalo (of Benea Reach) – "Come to Rest (Hesychia)"

## Trivia

* "Fell in Love With the Game" contains the line "We wrestle in the mud and the blood and the beer," which references the Johnny Cash song "A Boy Named Sue."
# Miss Universe Spain 2021

Miss Universe Spain 2021 was the ninth edition of the Miss Universe Spain pageant. Andrea Martínez of León crowned Sarah Loinaz of Guipúzcoa at the end of the pageant. Loinaz represented Spain at the Miss Universe 2021 pageant in Israel, and unplaced.

## Results
### Placements

| Placement | Contestant |
| Miss Universe Spain 2021 | Guipúzcoa – Sarah Loinaz |
| 1st Runner-Up | Madrid – Teresa Calleja |
| 2nd Runner-Up | Málaga – Carmen Serrano |
| Top 6 | Alicante – Gema Torres  Alicante – Juliette Slama Tenerife – Yanira Morales |

## Candidates

The contestants competed for the title of Miss Universe Spain 2021.
| Autonomous Community | Candidate | Age | Hometown | Placement |
| Alicante | Gema Torres Borras | 27 | Bellreguard | Top 6 |
| Alicante | Juliette Slama | 24 | Xàbia | Top 6 |
| Asturias | Fabianna Concepción Antequera Molvinni | 23 | Corvera de Asturias | |
| Cádiz | Mila Ogalla Toledo | 27 | Puerto Real | |
| Guipúzcoa | Sarah Loinaz Marjaní | 23 | Donostia-San Sebastián | Miss Universe Spain 2021 |
| Las Palmas | Keyla Suárez Mederos | 20 | Las Palmas | |
| Madrid | Luiseli Estefania Sanchez Mercado | 26 | Madrid | |
| Madrid | Imane Ghziel | 21 | Madrid | |
| Madrid | Teresa Calleja Palazuelo | 23 | Madrid | 1st Runner-Up |
| Málaga | Carmen Serrano Porras | 24 | Málaga | 2nd Runner-Up |
| Sevilla | Elena María Navarro Falcón | 25 | Sevilla | |
| Tenerife | Yanira Morales Plasencia | 19 | Arona | Top 6 |
| Valencia | Araceli Bazán Castillo | 25 | Valencia | |
# Frank Báez

Frank Báez is a Dominican poet, editor, and writer, born in 1978 in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. He has published six poetry books, a short story collection, and four nonfiction books. Two of his books, Last night I dreamt I was a DJ (2014) and The end of the world came to my neighborhood (2022) have been translated into English.
Frank’s collection of stories Págales tú a los psicoanalistas won the 2006 Santo Domingo Book Fair First Prize for short stories. His poetry collection Postales also won the National Poetry Prize Salomé Ureña in 2009.
Frank Báez studied Psychology at the Santo Domingo Institute of Technology (Intec).
With fellow poet Homero Pumarol, he founded a spoken word band called El Hombrecito, which has released three albums.
He previously co-directed the digital poetry magazine Ping Pong, which published a generation of young poets and was characterized by translations and essays that addressed new poetic trends. From 2013 to 2020 he was chief editor of Revista Global, editing almost forty issues. Also, as an editor, in 2022, he edited the trilingual poetry anthology: On/Off-Shore: Poets of the Caribbean and Caribbean Diaspora.

## Books
### Poetry collections

* Jarrón y otros poemas. Editorial Betania, Madrid, 2004.
* Postales, 2009.
* Anoche soñé que era un DJ / Last Night I Dreamt I Was A DJ. Translated by P. Scott Cunningham and Hoyt Rogers. Jai-Alai Books, 2014.
* La Marilyn Monroe de Santo Domingo. Ilustraciones de Nono Bandera. Galería Estampa, Biblioteca Americana, Madrid, 2017
* Llegó el fin del mundo a mi barrio. Valparaíso ediciones, México, 2017.
* Este es el futuro que estabas esperando, Seix Barral, Bogotá, 2017.
* Mar de la Intranquilidad. Ilustraciones de Nono Bandera. Espacio mínimo, Galería de Arte, 2024.
* Desarmando la biblioteca de mi padre, Fondo de cultura Económica, Bogotá, 2024.

### Short story collections

* Págales tú a los Psicoanalistas (For the Psychoanalysts, You Pick Up the Tab!) Editorial Ferilibro, Santo Domingo, 2007.

### Nonfiction collections

* En Rosario no se baila cumbia. Folia, Buenos Aires, 2011
* En Granada no duerme nadie. El nocturno diurno, Managua, 2013
* La trilogía de los festivales. Ping Pong Ediciones, Santo Domingo, 2016.
* Lo que trajo el mar. Reedición aumentada. Laguna libros, Bogotá, Colombia, 2020.

### Edited volumes

* Tejiendo Redes: El VIH visto a través de 14 activistas de Latinoamérica. Editor CLACSO, Buenos Aires, 2021.
* On/Off-Shore: Poets of the Caribbean and Caribbean Diaspora. Jai-Alai Books, Miami, 2022.

## El Hombrecito albums and live concerts

* Llegó El Hombrecito (2009)
* La última vuelta (2009)
* La última vuelta en vivo en el Palacio de Bellas Artes
* Fin de la transmisión (2019)
* Radioteatro "En vivo en Casa de Teatro" (2019)
# Martyr of charity

In the Catholic Church, a martyr of charity is someone who dies as a result of a charitable act or of administering Christian charity. While a martyr of the faith, which is what is usually meant by the word "martyr" (both in canon law and in lay terms), dies through being persecuted for being a Catholic or for being a Christian, a martyr of charity dies through practicing charity motivated by Christianity. This is an unofficial form of martyrdom; when Pope Paul VI beatified Maximilian Kolbe he gave him that honorary title (in 1982, when Kolbe was canonized by Pope John Paul II that title was still not given official canonical recognition; instead, John Paul II overruled his advisory commission, which had said Kolbe was a Confessor, not a Martyr, ruling that the systematic hatred of the Nazis as a group toward the rest of humanity was in itself a form of hatred of the faith).

## List of martyrs of charity

* Lawrence of Rome, executed in the Diocletianic persecution after distributing church valuables among the poor instead of to the Emperor.
* Father Damien, contracted leprosy from his patients at Kalaupapa; canonized in 2009
* Maximilian Kolbe, volunteered for fatal collective punishment in Auschwitz; canonized in 1982
* Everard Mercurian, died ministering in an influenza epidemic in 1580.
* Edward Metcalfe, died ministering in an epidemic in Leeds in 1847.
* Benjamin Petit, died travelling as a missionary to the Potawatomi in 1839
* Bernardo Tolomei, died ministering in a plague epidemic in 1348; canonized in 2009
* Sára Salkaházi, executed for sheltering Jews from The Holocaust; beatified in 2006
* Aloysius Gonzaga, died while ministering to victims of a plague in Rome in 1591. Canonized in 1726.
* Ezechiele Ramin, died in 1985 while defending the rights of the farmers and the Paiter people of the Rondônia area (Brazil).
* Cassandra Martyrs of Charity, a group of religious nuns and priests who died in 1983 while saving victims in a shipwreck in the Philippines.
# John E. Bennett (judge)

John Emory Bennett (March 18, 1833 – December 31, 1893) was a justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court from 1871 to 1874, and a justice of the South Dakota Supreme Court from 1889 until his death.
Born in East Bethany, Genesee County, New York, Bennett was educated at Genesee Wesleyan Seminary of Lima, New York, graduating in 1852.
He moved to Illinois, where he was the first postmaster of Morrison, Illinois. At the breaking out of the American Civil War, he joined the Union Army and was elected as Lieutenant Colonel of the 75th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment, and in December 1862, was promoted to Colonel and served throughout the war. After the war he served for some time as judge advocate in the regular army, and after Arkansas was reconstructed he was elected Judge of the First Circuit, in 1868. He was appointed to the first Board of Trustees of the Arkansas Industrial University, known now as the University of Arkansas, in 1871 and introduced the motion to name Fayetteville, Arkansas as its location. He was then elected as a justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court in 1871.
On May 2 or 3, 1872, Bennett and fellow judge E. J. Searle were arrested by a mob while traveling on a train through Argenta, Arkansas (a third judge, Marshall L. Stephenson, escaped). The mob claimed to be acting on orders from Governor Elisha Baxter, who disclaimed any knowledge of the matter. The following day, Bennett was able to dispatch a letter to Governor Baxter demanding to be released, and on May 7, an infantry detachment sent to the town secured the release of the two captive judges. Bennett continued on the court until his term expired in 1874, and then moved to Helena, Arkansas, where he engaged in the private practice of law.
In 1883, he moved to the Dakota Territory, locating at Clark, South Dakota and continued to practice of law. Bennett was a Mason, and was a charter member of Olivet Chapter, No. 28 at Clark, and served as its High Priest for three terms. He was elected to the South Dakota Supreme Court in 1889, taking office on October 15, 1889. In 1893 was re-elected, but died two days before his new term would begin.
Bennett died in Pierre, South Dakota, and was interred in Rose Hill Cemetery, in Clark, South Dakota. Competing accounts indicate that Bennett County, South Dakota is either named for Bennett, or for Granville G. Bennett, a prominent South Dakota politician.
# History of electricity

History of electricity can refer to:
* See Electricity § History for an overview
* History of electromagnetic theory
* History of electrical engineering
* History of electric power transmission
* History of electronic engineering