OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 389th Military Intelligence Battalion

The 389th Military Intelligence Battalion (Special Operations) (Airborne) is the United States Army's intelligence support battalion to 1st Special Forces Command. It is headquartered at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. It was originally known as the 1st Special Forces Command Military Intelligence Battalion.

## Mission

The 389th Military Intelligence Battalion (SO) (A) "conducts command and control of multi-disciplined intelligence operations in support of the 1st Special Forces Command, component subordinate units, and mission partners." On order, it deploys and conducts intelligence operations as part of a special operations joint task force leveraging the capabilities of its three organic companies: a headquarters company; an Analytical Support Company with a cryptologic support element and five geographically aligned regional support teams; a Mission Support Company with a Processing, Exploitation, and Dissemination (PED) detachment, a HUMINT and GEOINT detachment, and operations the Special Warfare SIGINT Course for the Army Special Operations community; and an additional PED detachment stationed at Fort Eisenhower.

## History

Constituted 14 December 1944 in the Army of the United States as the 389th Translator Team then deactivated on January 9, 1945 at Fort Worth and reactivated February 27, 1945 in the Philippines. It was later inactivated March 25, 1947 in Korea. In May 1948, the unit was moved to the Organized Reserves Corps and reactivated May 21, 1948 at Fort Worth, Texas. The unit was then redesignated September 6, 1950 as the 389th Translator Detachment and moved on October 2, 1950 at Cincinnati, Ohio. The unit changed location again on February 5, 1951 to Fort Thomas, Kentucky then inactivated July 20, 1952. The unit was redesignated November 5, 1962 as the 389th Military Intelligence Detachment and reactivated January 7, 1963 at Louisville, Kentucky where it was eventually reorganized and redesignated March 16, 1985 as the 389th Military Intelligence Company, eventually being inactivated September 15, 1990. Redesignated June 1-, 2018 as the 389th Military Intelligence Battalion and activated July 16, 2019 at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.

### Unit campaigns

* World War II
** Leyte
** Ryukyus

### Unit decorations

* Presidential Unit Citation, Streamer embroidered with "OKINAWA"

## List of Commanders

| No. | Commander | Commander | Term | Term | Term |
| No. | Portrait | Name | Took office | Left office | Term length |
| - | | Malaga, Richard A.Lieutenant Colonel Richard A. Malaga Acting | July 2015 | August 2018 | 3 years, 58 days |
| 1 | | Childs, SapriyaLieutenant Colonel Sapriya Childs | August 2018 | June 2021 | 2 years, 277 days |
| 2 | | Lieutenant Colonel Matthew Utley | July 2021 | Incumbent | 3 years, 235 days |
# Tyler Barry

Tyler Barry (born December 17, 2005) is an American professional stock car racing driver who competes part-time in the NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour, driving the No. 59 for Jody Lauzon. He is the son of former driver Ken Barry, who has also competed in the Modified Tour. His grandfather was the legendary Art Barry, who founded Spearpoint Automotive and SPAFCO Race Chassis, who fielded the #21 car that was piloted to many victories and championships across New England.
Barry has previously competed in series such as the SMART Modified Tour, the Modified Racing Series, the Tri-Track Open Modified Series, and the NELCAR Legends Tour. He was the 2022 SK Lite Modified Champion at Stafford Motor Speedway.

## Motorsports results
### NASCAR

(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

#### Whelen Modified Tour

NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour results :
| Year | Team | No. | Make | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | NWMTC | Pts | Ref |
| 2024 | Jody Lauzon | 00 | Chevy | NSM | RCH | THO | MON | RIV | SEE | NHA | MON | LMP | THO | OSW | RIV | MON | THO 20 | NWS | MAR | 62nd | 24 | |
| 2025 | Jody Lauzon | 59 | Chevy | NSM 22 | THO | MON | NWS | SEE | RIV | WMM | LMP | MON | THO | RCH | OSW | RIV | NHA | THO | MAR | -* | -* | |
# Joseph Cassani

Joseph Cassani (also spelt Casani, 26 November 1673 – 1750) was a Spanish Catholic historian.

## Life

Cassani was born in Madrid in 1673, entered the Society of Jesus on 16 November 1686, was still in active service of priestly functions in 1745, and died in 1750. He was one of the founders of the Academia de la Lengua española (Academy of the Spanish Language) at Madrid.
He was a member of the Academia from 6 July 1713.

## Works

Cassani published a Diccionario de la Lengua Catellana (Catalan dictionary) in 1726–1730, in six volumes.
Cassani's Historia de la Provincia de la Compañia de Jesus del Nueva Reyno de Granada en la América (Madrid, 1741) is the only regular chronicle of the Jesuit Order in Colombia thus far extant. The fact that Cassani was never in the New World detracts somewhat from the usefulness of this otherwise valuable history, as far as ethnologic and ethnographic data are concerned; but it does include data on the missions in the upper Orinoco basin. The work is exceedingly rare.
Cassani's other works include:
* Admirable vida, singulares virtudes etc. del extçtico Varon P. Dionisio Rickel (Madrid, 1738)
* Varones ilustres de la Compañia de Jesus Escual militar de fortificacion Tratado de la naturaleza y orígen de los cometas (Madrid, 1737).

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Joseph Cassani". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
* Sommervogel-de Backer, Bibl. des éscriv. de la c. de J.
* Diccionario Hispano-americano
* Salvç; Catçlogo de la Biblioteca de Salvç (Valencia, 1874)
* Acosta, Compendia hist. del Descub. y Coloniz., de la Nueva Granada (Paris, 1848)
* Brinton, The American Race (New York, 1891)
# College Scorecard

The College Scorecard is an online tool, created by the United States government, for consumers to compare the cost and value of higher education institutions in the United States. At launch, it displayed data in five areas: cost, graduation rate, employment rate, average amount borrowed, and loan default rate.
In February 2022, the site was expanded and some data dropped under the Trump Administration was restored. New per-institution data includes post-graduation average income, and percentage of graduates earning more than people with a high school degree.
# Vale School District 84

Vale School District 84 is a school district headquartered in Vale, Oregon.
The Vale School District takes students from Vale and Brogan, as well as the unincorporated community of Willowcreek. As of 1979 Vale High School also takes high school students from Juntura.

## History

In 1967 there were plans to remodel the former high school.
In July 2021 the superintendent opposed mandatory mask mandates imposed by the Oregon state government during the COVID-19 pandemic in Oregon. However in August the district required face coverings and the superintendent expressed concern regarding COVID-19 in the area. The superintendent stated that she would prefer that in-person instruction remain.
In 2023 the district received fiber internet, which meant it now has stronger internet services.

## Schools

* Vale High School (9-12)
* Willowcreek Elementary School (1-8)
* Vale Middle School (7-8)
* Vale Elementary School (K-6)
# Wild Wild West (album)

Wild Wild West is the second album by rock band The Escape Club, released in 1988. It includes their most well-known song, "Wild, Wild West". The album also included the singles "Shake for the Sheik" and "Walking Through Walls".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

* All songs written and arranged by The Escape Club.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for Wild Wild West :
| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 42 |
| US Billboard 200 | 27 |

### Year-end charts

1989 year-end chart performance for Wild Wild West :
| Chart (1989) | Position |
| US Billboard 200 | 97 |

## Personnel
### The Escape Club

* Trevor Steel: Guitars, Main Vocal
* John Holliday: Guitars, Harmonica, Backing Vocals
* Johnnie Christo: Bass, Backing Vocals
* Milan Zekavica: Drums, Percussion

### Additional personnel

* Steve Pigott, John Carin, Alan Clark: Keyboards, Synthesizers
* Andy Duncan, Steve Scales: Percussion
* Ben Parks, Brian Brumitt, Dave Plews, Jim Patterson: Horns
* "Plum", Tessa Niles: Backing Vocals
# Second Shadow Cabinet of Edward Heath

The Second Shadow Cabinet of Edward Heath was created after the Conservative Party lost the February 1974 general election. It was led by the Leader of the Conservative Party Edward Heath and featured prominent Conservative politicians both past and future. Included was Heath's successor Margaret Thatcher, the future Home Secretary William Whitelaw, and two future Foreign Secretaries, Lord Carrington and Francis Pym. For the first time in history, a leadership election was held in 1975 for the Conservative Party whilst the position was not vacant. Margaret Thatcher challenged Heath, with whom the majority of the party was dissatisfied because of repeated losses at elections. She won, becoming the first female leader of a major political party in Britain.

## Shadow cabinet list

| Portfolio | Shadow Minister | Term |
| Leader of Her Majesty's Most Loyal Opposition Leader of the Conservative Party | The Rt Hon. Edward Heath | 1974–75 |
| Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer | The Rt Hon. Robert Carr | 1974–75 |
| Shadow Foreign Secretary | The Rt Hon. Geoffrey Rippon | 1974–75 |
| Shadow Home Secretary | The Rt Hon. Jim Prior | 1974 |
| Shadow Home Secretary | The Rt Hon. Keith Joseph | 1974–75 |
| Shadow Secretary of State for Defence | The Rt Hon. Ian Gilmour | 1974 |
| Shadow Secretary of State for Education and Science | The Rt Hon. Norman St John-Stevas | 1974–75 |
| Shadow Leader of the House of Commons | The Rt Hon. Jim Prior | 1974 |
| Shadow Leader of the House of Commons | The Rt Hon. John Peyton | 1974–75 |
| Shadow Secretary of State for the Environment | The Rt Hon. Margaret Thatcher | 1974–75 |
| Shadow Secretary of State for Northern Ireland | The Rt Hon. Francis Pym | 1974 |
| Shadow Secretary of State for Northern Ireland | The Rt Hon. Ian Gilmour | 1974–75 |
| Opposition Chief Whip | The Rt Hon. Humphrey Atkins | 1974–75 |
| Leader of the Opposition in the House of Lords | The Rt Hon. The Lord Carrington PC | 1974–75 |
# Rockland (Kim Mitchell album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 4/10 |
Rockland is the third solo album by Canadian rock musician Kim Mitchell, released in 1989. The album was the fourth-best selling Cancon album in Canada of 1989. "Rock n Roll Duty" was second-most played Cancon song in Canada of 1989, while "Rocklandwonderland" was the ninth-most played Cancon song in Canada that year. The album was certified double platinum in Canada. Rockland was released internationally on the Atlantic Records label.

## Track listing

All songs by Kim Mitchell and Pye Dubois, except "The Great Embrace" by Mitchell, Dubois and Todd Booth
* "Rocklandwonderland" – 4:19
* "Lost Lovers Found"– 5:07
* "Rock n Roll Duty" – 3:20
* "Tangle of Love" – 4:45
* "Moodstreet" – 4:23
* "The Crossroads" – 4:25
* "Expedition Sailor" – 4:25
* "O Mercy Louise" – 3:58
* "This Dream" – 4:33
* "The Great Embrace" – 5:29

## Personnel

Credits taken from album booklet.

### Musicians

* Kim Mitchell – lead guitar, vocals
* Greg Wells – keyboards, backing vocals
* Kim Bullard – keyboards
* Matthew Gerrard – bass
* Lou Molino – drums
* Peter Fredette, Floyd Bell – backing vocals
* Pat Mastelotto – programming
* Pye Dubois – lyrics

### Additional musicians

* Rik Emmett – acoustic guitar in "Expedition Sailor"
* Sheree Jeacocke – backing vocals on "Moodstreet"

### Production

* Paul DeVilliers, Paul La Chapelle, Phil Kaffel – engineers
* Brian Foraker, Noel Golden – mixing at Metalworks Studios, Mississauga
* Greg Fulginiti – mastering at Artisan Sound Recorders
* Hugh Syme – art direction and design
* Dimo Safari – photography
* W. Tom Berry – executive producer
# Moscow Contemporary Art Center Vinzavod

Vinzavod (Russian: Винзавод; Vinzavod, literally winery) is a centre for contemporary arts in Moscow, Russia. Opened in 2007, it is located in a complex of seven industrial buildings from the late 19th century including the former brewery (and later winery) called "Moscow Bavaria". Alexander Brodsky is the coordinator of the project.

## History of the building
### Estate of Princess Volkonskaya

Captain of the Guards regiment Mel’gunov, the first owner of an estate situated in modern Mruzovskomu on the corner 4th streets BANKS, sold his estate to his own sister, Princess Catherine Volkonskaya.
In 1805, Monin bought the manor. After four years in 1810, Nicephorus Prokofiev opened a malt-brewing factory on its territory. In early 1821, the estate passed on to Revel shopkeeper Frederick Danielson of the 2nd Guild, who added a wing to the residential part of the building, along with a two-story brewery and malt house. Kokorev collected paintings and was a patron of the arts.

### Moscow Bavaria

In the middle of the 19th century, the western part of the estate was cut off by the Moscow-Kursk railway. The malt building was on the corner of the newly paved lane and unexpectedly increased in urban value. The brewery kept all of its buildings. In the 1870s through the 1880s, brothers Ivan and Cyril Tarusin, the owners of “Moscow Bavaria” (Russian company for beer and mead in Moscow), acquired the factory. In 1909, part of the estate was acquired by legal representatives of H. S. Ledentsov, who used his resources for educational purposes; the main house was converted into a four-year college.

## History of the art center

Businessman Roman Trotsenko founded the Vinzavod Center for Contemporary Art. Lina Krasnyanskaya, who headed Vinzavod's flagship Best of Russia project, became the executive director in 2016.
# WHRO-FM

WHRO-FM (90.3 MHz) is a public radio broadcast radio station, broadcasting a classical music format. WHRO is licensed to Norfolk, Virginia, serving Hampton Roads. WHRO-FM is owned and operated by the Hampton Roads Educational Telecommunications Association.
As early as 1983, a feasibility study indicated that Hampton Roads could support a second public radio station alongside HRETA's existing station, WHRO-FM at 89.5. However, it took until 1989 to obtain a construction permit for the second frequency, on 90.3. The new station signed on in 1990 and took all classical music programming from 89.5, as well as the WHRO-FM call letters. NPR programming remained on 89.5 under new calls, WHRV.

## Radio reading service

WHRO Voice, a radio reading service for the blind, is broadcast on a subcarrier of WHRO. In addition, WHRO Voice is streamed online.

## WHRO HD Radio

As of June 2021, WHRO-HD2 broadcasts the Time Machine Radio Network, a channel dedicated to early-20th century Dixieland, swing, blues, and big band music, nostalgia, and old time radio, on its HD-2 channel. The Time Machine Radio Network is also simulcast on full power station WFOS and translator station W257BV. Previously, WHRO aired the independently produced and similarly programmed 1920's Radio Network on the channel
| Call sign | Frequency | City of license | FID | ERP (W) | Class | FCC info |
| W257BV | 99.3 FM | Virginia Beach, Virginia | 149921 | 250 | D | LMS |
WHRO-HD3 hosts Liberty University's The Journey network (originating from WRVL/Lynchburg), a statewide CCM network, which feeds four analog FM translator stations across Hampton Roads and repeats full-power WVRL/Elizabeth City, North Carolina.

## Repeaters

WHRO-FM operates two full-powered repeater stations to serve areas not covered by the main signal.
| Call sign | Frequency | City of license | FID | ERP (W) | Class | FCC info |
| WHRF | 98.3 FM | Belle Haven, Virginia | 181073 | 6,000 | A | LMS |
| WHRJ | 89.9 FM | Gloucester Courthouse, Virginia | 173971 | 750 | A | LMS |
# Gilbert Lea

Gilbert Lea (December 16, 1912 – May 4, 2008) was an American football player, army veteran, advertising executive, and publisher.

## Biography

Lea was born in Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania, and grew up in Wynnewood. His father was Langdon "Biffy" Lea, one of the greatest football players in the history of Princeton University — a three time consensus All-American tackle who went on to be a head football coach at Princeton and the University of Michigan. A history of Princeton football notes that Gilbert Lea was a "tiger from birth," as his father raised him to play football "as he had ... all out."
Lea attended St. Paul's School, a private preparatory school in Concord, New Hampshire. At St. Paul's Lea was captain of the football team and received the Gordon Medal as the school's best all-around athlete. Lea next enrolled at Princeton University.
Following in his father's footsteps, Lea became a star of the Princeton football teams from 1933 to 1935. He played at the end position for Princeton teams coached by College Football Hall of Famer Fritz Crisler. Crisler's teams, with Lea at end, were ranked No. 1 in the nation in both 1933 and 1935. In 1935, Lea was a consensus second-team All-American, including spots on the All-American teams selected by the Associated Press and the New York Sun.
During World War II, Lea served in the U.S. Army as an artillery instructor at Fort Sill, Oklahoma and then helped build the 13th Armored Division. He was later sent to Europe as a battalion commander of an armored artillery unit attached to the Third Army commanded by General George Patton. He was a Lieutenant colonel who earned several battle stars and both an Air Medal and the Bronze Star.
After World War II, Lea worked in the publishing and advertising business for most of his life, for Time magazine (1936–1948), Business Week, McGraw-Hill, and McCall's magazine. From 1957 to 1967, Lea worked at Ogilvy & Mather as vice president in charge of new business.
In 1962, Lea married actress Phyllis Thaxter and they were married for 46 years until his death. In 1967, Lea purchased the Tower Publishing Company of Portland, Maine, which he operated until 1982. Lea and his wife moved to Vero Beach, Florida in 1982 where he died in 2008 at age 95.
# Cold Desert (biosphere reserve)

Cold Desert Biosphere Reserve is a biosphere reserve located in the Western Himalayas, within Himachal Pradesh in North India. It was established as a biosphere reserve in August 2009. Biosphere reserves are the areas of terrestrial and coastal ecosystems which promote the conservation of biodiversity with its sustainable use. There are over 738 biosphere reserves around the world in over 134 countries . The ministry of environment and forest provides financial assistance to the respective state governments for conservation of landscape, biological diversity and the cultural heritage. This region has the status of a Cold Desert biome. This region carries the status of a Cold Desert biome for two reasons, one is the leeward part of the Himalayas which is spared from monsoon winds and the other is its position at high altitude, on average 3000–5000 metres.

## Geography

Cold Desert has an area of 7,770 square kilometres (1,920,000 acres). The biosphere reserve encompasses the Chandra Taal, Kibber Wildlife Sanctuary, Pin Valley National Park and Sarchu.

## Location

The cold deserts of India are located adjacent to the Himalayan Mountains. They are not affected by the Indian monsoons because they lie in the rain shadow of the Himalayas.

## Flora and Fauna

Given the climatic conditions, there is significant biodiversity here. The Cold Desert is home to more than 500 species of plants, of which 118 species are medicinal plants. Some of the medicinal plants include Aconitum rotundifolium, Arnebia euchroma, Ephedra gerardiana, and Ferula jaeschkeanaKala, C.P. 2005. Several species of fauna that are on the Red List of IUCN as Critically Endangered Species are found here such as the snow leopard, Tibetan antelope and Himalayan wolf. Other species of fauna include woolly hare, Himalayan black bear, Himalayan brown bear, red fox, Himalayan ibex, Himalayan marmot, Himalayan blue sheep, red billed chough, Chukar partridge, snow partridge, blue rock pigeon, snow pigeon, Himalayan snowcock, lammergeier, Himalayan griffon, golden eagle, and rosefinch.
# Louise Allen (tennis)

Louise Allen (born January 7, 1962) is a retired American tennis player.
Allen attended Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas, where she was a four-time All-American (1981–1984) and won the 1983 NCAA Division I Women's Doubles Championship and the 1983 Pan American Games women's doubles, both times with partner Gretchen Rush. The same year, she received the Broderick Award (now the Honda Sports Award, awarded annually to the best collegiate athletes in 12 sports) for tennis. She graduated in 1984 with a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration.
Allen played in all four Grand Slam tournaments, with her best results coming in 1983, when she reached the third round at Wimbledon in singles and the US Open with doubles partner Gretchen Magers (née Rush). According to the Trinity University Hall of Fame, she won five singles and eight doubles titles in all.
Allen retired in 1993. She was inducted into the North Carolina Tennis Hall of Fame and the Trinity University Hall of Fame.
# Bettws Cedewain

Bettws Cedewain (Welsh: Betws Cedewain), also known as Bettws Cedewen, is a small village and community in Montgomeryshire, Powys, Wales. It lies in a sheltered valley on the banks of the River Bechan, 3 miles (5 km) north of Newtown, on the B4389 road. The community is known as Betws Cedewain, and includes the hamlets of Highgate and Brooks.
A wooden motte-and-bailey castle appears to have existed there at one time. The site was also possibly previously used by Roman soldiers, and an ancient church was founded there by Saint Beuno in the 6th century.
Bettws Cedewain's Grade II* listed St Beuno's church, which was the location of the village's first schoolroom, contains possibly the only pre-Reformation memorial brass in the county, dedicated to the Reverend John ap Meredyth for his work in planning and building the tower.
Until 1914, most properties in the village belonged to the Gregynog estate.
Bettws Hall is a local venue for game bird shoots.
The first element in the name of the village is from the Middle English word bedhus, meaning "prayer house", which became betws in Welsh. Cedewain is the name of the medieval land division, or cantref, in which the village is situated.
National Cycle Route 81 (Lôn Cambria) passes through the village.