OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Situ Qiao

Situ Qiao (Chinese: 司徒乔; 1902 – 16 February 1958) was a Chinese oil painter and graphic artist. An important member of the Lingnan School of art, he was also known for his friendship with the influential writer Lu Xun. His most famous work is the 1940 painting Put Down Your Whip.

## Biography

Situ Qiao was born to a poor family in Chikan, Kaiping, Guangdong province in 1902. His name at birth was Situ Qiaoxing (司徒乔兴). His father was an amateur painter.
In 1924, Situ entered the School of Theology of Yenching University in Beijing, but was more interested in painting. In 1926, he held his first personal exhibition, which was noticed by Lu Xun, who purchased his drawing Five Policemen and an O. When the Northern Expedition war erupted in 1927, he moved to Wuhan to work for the Soviet advisor Mikhail Borodin.
By 1928, he had moved to Shanghai and set up a studio. He held an exhibition in March 1928, which was again noticed by Lu Xun, who wrote about his conversation with Situ Qiao. In winter 1928, Situ left for France to study painting, and exhibited at the Paris Salon the following year.
In 1930, Situ Qiao left France to study in New York City. He supported his studies by selling his own paintings. However, his activity was considered working, which was illegal for a holder of a student visa, and he was arrested. While being held in a prison for immigrants, he painted a painting entitled Painting the Statue of Liberty from the Most Unfree Place.
After being deported back to China, in 1931 he taught at Lingnan University in Guangzhou. In 1934, he went to Beijing, working as an art editor for Ta Kung Pao, and moved to Shanghai in 1936. Situ Qiao was present when Lu Xun died on 19 October 1936 in Shanghai, and drew the famous final sketches of the writer.
He soon moved to Nanjing, then capital of China. When the invading Japanese army attacked Nanjing in 1937, all his personal collection of paintings were destroyed.
Fleeing from the Sino-Japanese War, Situ Qiao left China for Rangoon, Burma, and later to Singapore. In 1940, he saw actor Jin Shan and actress Wang Ying's performance of Chen Liting's patriotic play Put Down Your Whip. He invited Jin Shan and Wang Ying to his studio, and painted his eponymous oil painting, which has become his most famous work.
When Singapore also fell to the Japanese in 1941, Situ Qiao escaped to the wartime Chinese capital Chongqing. After WWII, Situ Qiao went to New York City with his wife, Feng Yimei in September 1946 to seek treatment for his lung disease. They returned to Beijing in 1950 after the founding of the People's Republic of China. He taught at the China Central Academy of Fine Arts and helped to set up the Museum of the Chinese Revolution.
On 16 February 1958, Situ Qiao died in his studio in Beijing. He donated all his paintings to the state, which are now in the collections of various museums in Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and his hometown, Kaiping. A compilation of his paintings was published by Beijing People's Art Publishing House.
# Central Technical Training Command

Central Technical Training Command is an inactive United States Air Force unit. It was assigned to the Army Air Forces Training Command, stationed at Saint Louis, Missouri. It was inactivated on 1 March 1944.

## History

The command was established initially on 1 November 1941 as a result of the expansion of the Air Corps after May 1940. By early November 1941, students were entering technical training at the rate of 110,000 per year, and Air Corps Technical Command set up five geographically separated districts to manage the expansion. The Second Technical Training District controlled technical training schools in the Great Lakes area.
On 31 July 1943, the Army Air Forces continued with organizational actions related to the activation of Training Command. The five districts that had belonged to Technical Training Command were transferred to the new AAF Training Command. However, on 31 August 1943, Training Command disbanded two of the districts and merged them into three, being Eastern, Central and Western Training Commands. Central Training Command remained under the command of former Second District commander, Major General Frederick L. Martin upon its creation until it disbanded. For its last three months of existence, it was under the acting command of Brigadier General Sheplar Fitzgerald while Martin was hospitalized.
With the war winding down, requirements in the combat theaters for new graduates of technical training schools and even pilots proved to be smaller than initially planned for, so the Army Air Forces reduced the size of these training programs in January 1944. The Central Technical Training Command in St. Louis was discontinued 1 March 1944. All schools previously in the central command became part of the Eastern command.

### Lineage

* Established as Second Technical Training District, on 1 November 1941
    Re-designated: Central Technical Training Command, on 31 August 1943
    Inactivated on 1 March 1944.

### Assignments

* Air Corps Technical Training Command, 1 November 1941
* Army Air Forces Technical Training Command, 1 March 1942
* Army Air Forces Training Command, 31 July 1943 – 1 March 1944

### Schools

* Aircraft Mechanics Technical School, Chanute Field, Illinois
* Aircraft Engine Technical School, Stout Army Air Field, Indiana
* Basic Training Center #1, Jefferson Barracks, Missouri
* Radio Mechanics/Radio Operation Technical School, Scott Field, Illinois
* Radio Mechanics/Aircraft Radio Maintenance Technical School, Sioux Falls Field, South Dakota
* Radio Mechanics/Radio Operation Technical School, Tomah Army Airfield Technical School, Wisconsin
* Radio Mechanics/Radio Operation Technical School, Truax Field, Wisconsin

### Stations

* St. Louis, Missouri, 1 November 1941 – 1 March 1944
# Browningia amstutziae

Browningia amstutziae is a species of Browningia found in Peru.

## Description

Browningia amstutziae grows tree-shaped and reaches heights of up to 5 meters. A trunk is 1 to 2 meters high and has a diameter of up to 40 centimeters. The crown is loose and richly branched. The grayish to dirty green shoots are up to 10 centimeters in diameter. There are about 11 ribs. The brown areoles on it are close together. The up to 15 brittle, brown thorns are bristly. They turn gray or black with age. The six central spines are difficult to distinguish from the peripheral spines. They are directed downwards and up to 4.5 centimeters long. The eight to ten flexible marginal spines are up to 1 centimeter long.
The wide-opening flowers are cream-colored to white. They are up to 4.5 centimeters long and have the same diameter.

## Distribution

Browningia amstutziae is common in the Peruvian regions of Pasco and Junín in moist cloud and fog forests on steep cliffs at low altitudes.

## Taxonomy

The first description as Gymnocereus amstutziae was made in 1958 by Werner Rauh and Curt Backeberg. The specific epithet amstutziae honors the botanist Erika Amstutz, who worked in Oroya, Peru for several years and who discovered the species. Franz Buxbaum placed the species in the genus Browningia in 1965. A nomenclature synonym is Gymnanthocereus amstutziae (Rauh & Backeb.) Guiggi (2014)
# Triovasalos

Triovasalos is a village and a community in the island of Milos, Cyclades, Greece. According to the 2021 Greek census it had 1,379 residents. Triovasalos is adjacent to the neighboring Pera Triovasalos and the two villages together occupy two neighboring cliffs.
The main sights of the village are two churches: one of Saint Spyridon, dated to the start of the 19th century, and one of Saint George, dated to 1849.
# David Leach

David Leach may refer to:
* David Leach (potter) (1911–2005), English studio potter
* David Leach (admiral) (1928–2020), Royal Australian Navy officer
* David Leach (activist) (born 1945), Des Moines anti-abortion activist
# Summer lilac

Summer lilac most commonly refers to Buddleja davidii, a widely cultivated ornamental shrub also known as the butterfly bush. It may also refer to:
* Other Buddleja species and cultivars
* Hesperis matronalis, a herbaceous plant also known as dame's rocket and sweet rocket
* A Hemerocallis interspecies hybrid, the summer lilac daylily
# St. James Episcopal Church (Oskaloosa, Iowa)

St. James Episcopal Church is a parish of the Diocese of Iowa located in Oskaloosa, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

## History

The parish was begun on May 27, 1855, and it was incorporated in August 1857. A lot was bought for a church on South Market Street, the location of the Oskaloosa Public Library, but it was exchanged for the corner lot at First Ave East and South Third Street. A Gothic Revival style church and a rectory were built on the property in 1869 for $12,000. It was a frame structure that measured 28 by 50 feet (8.5 by 15.2 m), and it was consecrated on November 20, 1870.
The church building was moved to the back of the property in 1896 in preparation for the construction of the present church in 1900. Frank E. Wetherell, a parishioner, designed the Late Gothic Revival style building. It was built of brick with a bell tower by Henry Wetherell for $20,000. The new church was consecrated on February 2, 1902. The old church is attached to the south side of the new church, and it is veneered in brick. The congregation worshiped without an organ until 1920 when $2,500 was raised to purchase one.
The 45-foot (14 m) tower holds 10 bells that were given by Alice Williams Bennett in memory of her parents Micajah and Virginia Williams. The tower was severely damaged by lightning in 1927 and had to be rebuilt.
The church's interior features an oak carved altar, lectern, pulpit, rood screen, and altar rail. Stained glass windows line the east and west walls. The original frame church was renovated in the 1950s for classrooms, office space, and a children's chapel. In 1985 a pipe organ, which had been built for a church in Bloomer, Wisconsin in 1930, was purchased a rebuilt in the church. It contains 1,126 pipes. A new oak altar was built in 1993 so the priest can face the congregation during the service. It was consecrated on March 29, 1994. The original church was remodeled again in 2001 to create a new fellowship hall. While it was air-conditioned at the time the rest of the church building was air-conditioned in 2004.
# Christopher Draper (disambiguation)

Christopher Draper was an English flying ace.
Christopher Draper may also refer to:
* Christopher Draper (mayor), Lord Mayor of London
* Chris Draper, sailor
* Kris Draper, ice hockey player
# Children of Tomorrow

Children of Tomorrow is a 1970 science fiction novel by Canadian-American author A. E. van Vogt.

## Plot summary

Commander John Lane returns from a ten-year mission in space to find that the teenagers of Spaceport City have organized themselves into "outfits", well disciplined, non-violent little gangs with their own customs and argot, and that the parent's role in teen upbringing has become minimal. His 16-year-old daughter Susan belongs to the Red Cat Outfit, whose newest member Bud is actually a spy for the alien fleet that has secretly followed John Lane as he returned to Earth.
# Trioxide

A trioxide is a compound with three oxygen atoms. For metals with the M$_2$O$_3$ formula there are several common structures. Al$_2$O$_3$, Cr$_2$O$_3$, Fe$_2$O$_3$, and V$_2$O$_3$ adopt the corundum structure. Many rare earth oxides adopt the "A-type rare earth structure" which is hexagonal. Several others plus indium oxide adopt the "C-type rare earth structure", also called "bixbyite", which is cubic and related to the fluorite structure.

## List of trioxides
### MO$_3$

* Carbon trioxide, CO$_3$
* Chromium trioxide, CrO$_3$
* Molybdenum trioxide, MoO$_3$
* Rhenium trioxide, ReO$_3$
* Selenium trioxide, SeO$_3$
* Sulfur trioxide, SO$_3$
* Tellurium trioxide, TeO$_3$
* Tungsten trioxide, WO$_3$
* Uranium trioxide, UO$_3$
* Xenon trioxide, XeO$_3$

### M$_2$O$_3$

* Antimony trioxide, Sb$_2$O$_3$
* Arsenic trioxide, As$_2$O$_3$
* Bismuth(III) oxide, Bi$_2$O$_3$
* Boron trioxide, B$_2$O$_3$
* Cobalt(III) oxide, Co$_2$O$_3$
* Dichlorine trioxide, Cl$_2$O$_3$
* Dinitrogen trioxide, N$_2$O$_3$
* Gadolinium oxide, Gd$_2$O$_3$
* Gallium(III) oxide, Ga$_2$O$_3$
* Gold trioxide, Au$_2$O$_3$
* Indium(III) oxide, In$_2$O$_3$
* Iron(III) oxide, Fe$_2$O$_3$
* Manganese(III) oxide, Mn$_2$O$_3$
* Nickel(III) oxide, Ni$_2$O$_3$
* Phosphorus trioxide, P$_4$O$_6$ (named before the true formula known)
* Thallium(III) oxide, Tl$_2$O$_3$
* Terbium(III) oxide, Tb$_2$O$_3$
* Trioxidane, H$_2$O$_3$
* Vanadium trioxide, V$_2$O$_3$
* Ytterbium(III) oxide, Yb$_2$O$_3$
* Yttrium(III) oxide, Y$_2$O$_3$

### Other trioxides

* Mineral trioxide aggregate
* Sulfur trioxide pyridine complex, SO$_3$(py)
# David Lea, Baron Lea of Crondall

David Edward Lea, Baron Lea of Crondall, OBE (born 2 November 1937) is a British former trade unionist and Labour politician.

## Early life

Lea was educated at Farnham Grammar School and Christ's College, Cambridge, where he studied economics.

## Trade union career

Lea joined the TUC in 1964 as a research officer, became Head of the Economic Department, then Assistant General Secretary from 1978 until 1999, when he joined the House of Lords.
Whilst at the TUC, he was secretary of the TUC-Labour Party Liaison Committee from 1972 to 1994, a member of the Royal Commission on the Distribution of Income and Wealth from 1974 until 1979, the Delors Committee on Economic and Social Concepts in the Community 1977 to 1979, the Kreisky Commission on Unemployment in Europe 1986–89, a member of the Working Party on Economic and Social Concepts in the EEC and a Vice President of the European TUC.

## House of Lords

Appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 1978 New Year Honours, Lea was made a Labour Life peer taking the title Baron Lea of Crondall, of Crondall in the County of Hampshire on 20 July 1999.
Lord Lea made headlines in April 2013 when he publicly claimed that fellow peer and former MI6 officer Daphne Park admitted to him shortly before her death that the MI6 had had a role in the 1961 abduction and murder of Congolese leader Patrice Lumumba.
On 14 January 2020, the House of Lords Commissioner for Standards published a report detailing a number of complaints regarding Lord Lea's behaviour. The behaviour, described as "stalkerish" by one of the complainants, was deemed to amount to harassment based on age and sex in the eyes of the commissioner. As a result of these findings Lord Lea was suspended from the Labour Peers Group. A further report on the behaviour of Lord Lea was published on 10 August 2020.
Lord Lea resigned from the House of Lords on 7 April 2022.
# Summer of

The phrase Summer of __ can refer to:
Film and television
* Summer of '42, a 1971 American coming-of-age film based on Herman Raucher's memoirs
* "The Summer of George", a 1997 episode of the sitcom Seinfeld
* My Summer of Love, a 2004 British film directed by Pawel Pawlikowski
* Summer of Fear (disambiguation), the theatrical release title of the 1978 television movie Stranger in Our House
* Summer of Aviya, an Israeli biopic based on actress Gila Almagor's autobiography
* Summer of the Monkeys, a 1998 film based on the children's novel of the same name
* Summer of Sam, a 1999 Spike Lee film about the Son of Sam serial killings
Books
* Summer of Night, a 1991 horror novel by American writer Dan Simmons
* Summer of Secrets, a 2007 novel by Rosie Rushton
* Summer of the Monkeys, a 1976 children's novel by Wilson Rawls
* Summer of the Swans, a 1970 novel by Betsy Byars
Music
* Summer of '69, a 1984 song by Bryan Adams
* Summer of '78, a 1996 album by singer-songwriter Barry Manilow
* Summer of Darkness, a 2004 album by American metalcore band Demon Hunter
Events
* Summer of Love, a 1967 social phenomenon connected with American hippie counterculture
* Summer of the Shark, a sensationalist term used by American media to describe a 2001 shark attack
* Google Summer of Code, an annual coding project sponsored by Google
* Summer of Sonic, an annual convention for fans of Sonic the Hedgehog
# St. James Episcopal Church (Sonora)

St. James' Episcopal Church, also known as The Red Church, is an historic Episcopal church building, formerly Anglican, located at 42 Snell Street, in Sonora, California. Built in 1859 in the Carpenter Gothic style, its board and batten exterior walls are of California redwood and are painted red. It was consecrated in 1870 by the Rt. Rev. William Ingraham Kip, first bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of California. Reportedly the seventh Episcopal parish as well as the oldest Episcopal church building in California, it has been designated California Historical Landmark No. 139.
St. James' took place in the Anglican realignment in the United States, leaving the Episcopal Church and adopting the name of St. James' Anglican Church, then a parish of the Anglican Diocese of San Joaquin and of the Anglican Church in North America. Its previous rector was the Rev. Wolfgang E. Krismanits, who died in a car crash, with his wife, on 27 November 2012.
A schism occurred over various theological issues and a number of the churches in the diocese dissolved their affiliation with The Episcopal Church. They accepted oversight by the province of the Southern Cone, in South America.
A number of Episcopalians wished to remain with the Church. These faithful, with the assistance of the governing bodies of The Episcopal Church, reorganized the diocese. On March 29, 2008, a Special Convention was held, led by the Presiding Bishop of The Episcopal Church, The Most Rev. Katharine Jefferts Schori. The Rt. Rev. Jerry Lamb became the first provisional bishop.
After much time, litigation, and negotiation, St. James', popularly known as “The Red Church” returned to the Episcopal Church. The first service as St. James Episcopal Church was held on July 7, 2013, at 10:00 a.m.
# Charlotte Speedway (board track)

Charlotte Speedway was a wooden board track in Pineville, North Carolina, near Charlotte. It operated from 1924 to 1927, hosting AAA national championship trail races.

## History

Financed by local businessmen, the speedway cost $380,000. Nearly 30,000 spectators attended the inaugural event in October 1924, which was won by Tommy Milton. A fatal accident had occurred in practice for the 250-mile race when Ernie Ansterburg lost control of his car at 106 miles per hour (171 km/h).
The May 1925 event drew 55,000 people, but attendance figures had dwindled to 7,500 by November 1926 when the AAA national championship trail visited the track for the third time that season. The final races were held in September 1927. Today, the Southland Industrial Park is situated at the former site of the racing plant, which Charlotte Motor Speedway has replaced as the area's predominant racing venue.
# Mathematical modelling competition

Mathematical modelling competitions include:
* Mathematical Contest in Modeling
* MathWorks Math Modeling Challenge
# Chronic prostatitis

Chronic prostatitis may refer to:
* Chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome (about 90-95% of cases)
* Chronic bacterial prostatitis
* Asymptomatic inflammatory prostatitis
# String Quartet No. 2 (Arensky)

The String Quartet No. 2 in A minor, Op. 35, is a piece of chamber music in three movements by Anton Arensky. Composed in 1894, it is unusually scored for violin, viola and two cellos. Arensky dedicated it to the memory of Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky who had died the previous year.

## History

Arensky was professor at the Moscow Conservatory, and a friend of Tchaikovsky whose music influenced him. After Tchaikovsky had died, Arensky wrote the quartet in memory of him, following a Russian tradition that Tchaikovsky had also observed when he composed his Piano Trio "À la mémoire d'un grand artiste", Op. 50, in memory of Nikolai Rubinstein. Both compositions are set in A minor.
Arensky structured the quartet in three movements:
* Moderato
* Variations sur un thême de P. Tschaikowsky. Moderato
* Finale. Andante sostenuto
Dense, elegiac harmonies dominate the work. The instrumentation with two cellos gives the quartet a dark but also warm timbre that is reminiscent of Franz Schubert's String Quintet.
The first and third movements use motifs from the orthodox mass for the dead. The middle movement is a set of variations based on a theme from Tchaikovsky's song Legend, the fifth of his Sixteen Songs for Children, Op. 54. The finale is reminiscent, both in structure and the use of Russian folk music, of Beethoven's Rasumovsky Quartets.

## Reception

Together with his Piano Trio No. 1, this string quartet is considered Arensky's most important composition; his other works are hardly noticed today. At the request of his publisher, Arensky created a variant of the quartet for the conventional instrumentation of two violins, viola and cello, which did not catch on, as well as a piano variant for four hands. Arensky also arranged the second movement for string orchestra as Variations on a Theme by Tchaikovsky, Op. 35a.
# Children of Wrath

Children of Wrath may refer to:
* Children of Wrath (band), a Christian symphonic death metal band from Phoenix, Arizona
* Children of Wrath (Fear the Walking Dead), an episode of the television series Fear the Walking Dead
# David Leahy

David Joseph Leahy (19 October 1883 – 19 December 1948) was an Australian trade unionist and politician who was a Labor Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1938 until his death, representing the seat of Hannans.
Leahy was born in Castleisland, County Kerry, Ireland, to Margaret (née Reidy) and David Leahy. His parents emigrated to Australia when he was a child, and he was raised in Kyneton, Victoria. Leahy moved to Western Australia in 1906, and began working as a miner in the Sandstone area. He later moved to the Eastern Goldfields, living for periods in Kalgoorlie and Boulder and working as an official with a gold miners' union. Leahy entered parliament at the 1938 Hannans by-election, caused by the death of Labor government minister Selby Munsie. He was re-elected at the 1939, 1943, and 1947 elections, but died in office in December 1948, aged 65, after a long illness. Leahy had married Sophie Fongo in 1912, with whom he had five children.
# We're Still Together

We're Still Together is a 2016 Canadian drama film, written and directed by Jesse Klein. The film stars Jesse Camacho as Chris, a shy young man who gets taken under the wing of the more outgoing Bobby (Joey Klein) when they meet outside a Montreal Metro station after Chris has been attacked by a bully.
Director Jesse Klein is the brother of Joey Klein, and wrote the film specifically for his brother on the grounds that he felt Joey had not yet had the chance to play a role that showed off his full acting range.
The film premiered at the Karlovy Vary Film Festival in 2016, and had its commercial premiere in 2017.
Camacho won the award for Best Actor from the Montreal chapter of the ACTRA Awards, Klein won the award for Best Actor from the ACTRA Awards chapter in Toronto, and both actors received Prix Iris nominations for Best Actor at the 20th Quebec Cinema Awards.

## Cast

* Jesse Camacho as Chris
* Joey Klein as Bobby
* Brielle Robillard as Oliva
* Eve Harlow as Clarie
* Diana Bentley as Emily
* Alex Weiner as Jeremy