OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 3rd Space Support Wing

The 3d Space Support Wing (3 SSW) was a wing of the United States Air Force active from 1986 to 1992 at Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado as part of Air Force Space Command.

## History

The wing was constituted as the 3d Space Support Wing on 8 Oct 1986 and activated on 15 Oct 1986.
It was inactivated on 15 May 1992 along with the 1st Space Wing. The 21st Space Wing, a unit with a more historic lineage, took their place.

## Components

* Cheyenne Mountain Support Group
* USAF Clinic, Peterson AFB
* 1002d Special Security Squadron, Falcon AFS (according to Air Force Address Directory AFR 10-4 15 July 1987, p176)
* 1003d Comptroller Squadron (AFAD AFR 10-4 1987)
* 1003d Mission Support Squadron
* 1003d Mobile Command and Control Squadron
* 1003d Space Support Group, Peterson AFB (AFAD AFR 10-4 1987)
** 1003d Security Police Squadron, Peterson AFB (AFAD AFR 10-4 1987)
** 1003d Civil Engineering Squadron, Peterson AFB (AFAD AFR 10-4 1987)
** 1003d Services Squadron, Peterson AFB (AFAD AFR 10-4 1987)
** 1003d Transportation Squadron
* 1004th Space Support Group
* 1012th Air Base Group (at Thule Air Base, Greenland)
** 1015th Air Base Squadron
* 2163d Communications Group

## Emblem
### Blazon

Azure, resting on a pillar issuing from base or, detailed argent, a globe celeste (blue turquoise) grid-lined of the second and outlined of the third within two orbital rings saltirewise of the like each charged in chief with a polestar gold; all between three mullets and a plate argent, the plate in dexter chief; all within a diminished bordure or.

### Symbolism

Blue and yellow are the Air Force colors. Blue alludes to the sky, the primary theater of Air Force operations. Yellow refers to the sun and the excellence required of Air Force personnel. The globe represents the earth as viewed from space. The latitude and longitude lines emphasize the global nature of Air Force space operations. The ellipses and stars represent the orbital paths traced by satellites. The pillar represents the support mission of the wing.
# Rowan Deacon

Rowan Deacon (born 1976 or 1977) is an English director and filmmaker.

## Career

Deacon is from Leeds, England. She became involved in the industry in 2000. She produced Namesakes A Very British Odyssey in 2004 and When the Moors Ruled in Europe in 2005. She directed and produced Health Food Junkies in 2008, Tulisa My Mum and Me in 2010, 2012 episodes of The Tube, Keeping Britain Alive: the NHS in a Day in 2013, Our War: Goodbye Afghanistan in 2014 and How to Die: Simon's Choice in 2016. She was also a researcher and assistant producer on The Naked Chef and she was involved with the documentary Our War. Her first hour long film was The History of Islam. In 2008 she directed a documentary about the models who pose as celebrity's body doubles. The documentary Our War: Goodbye Afghanistan won the 2015 Grierson Award for Best Documentary on Current Affairs.
She directed the Netflix documentary Jimmy Savile: A British Horror Story which was about the Jimmy Savile sexual abuse scandal and was released in April 2022.
# Eaglescott Airfield

Eaglescott Airfield (ICAO: EGHU) is located in Burrington, 6 nautical miles (11 km; 6.9 mi) east southeast of Great Torrington, in Devon, England. It is also the northern operating base of the Devon Air Ambulance.
Eaglescott Aerodrome had a CAA Ordinary Licence (Number P742) that allowed flights for the public transport of passengers or for flying instruction as authorised by the licensee (Devon Airsports Limited). The aerodrome is not licensed for night use.
# Bathyraja leucomelanos

Bathyraja leucomelanos, commonly known as domino skate, is a species of softnose skate, closely related to Bathyraja spinicauda. The complete range is not known, however the holotype specimen of B. leucomelanos was caught on the Coriolis Bank, off western New Caledonia in 2002. The male holotype specimen measures 888 millimetres (35 in) total length and 608 mm (24 in) across the disc. Dorsal coloration is mostly white, with black on the disc and tail margins. Ventral coloration is black.
The tail has 18 laterally compressed spines, the dorsal surface is covered in denticles, while the ventral surface lacks denticles.
# Ozotuncus ozotuncus

Ozotuncus ozotuncus is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Peru.
# AirMosaic

AirMosaic was an early commercial web browser based on the NCSA Mosaic browser.
The browser won Datamation's Best Product of the Year award for 1994.
The AirMosaic browser was available as part of several packages: the AIR Series, Internet in a Box and Mosaic In A Box, and separately. AirMosaic for Windows could also be downloaded as a demo, and then purchased over the Internet as a separate product. Also CompuServe WinCim 2.0.1 included a Version of "CompuServe Mosaic", a rebranded version with some WinCim integration.

## Features

Although Mosaic required the user to install Win32s, AirMosaic offered the same feature set as Mosaic as well as several new ones like a configuration menu for not editing an INI file.
Other features included:
* a kiosk mode
* import existing bookmarks from Mosaic
# Gemological Science International

Gemological Science International, or GSI, is an independent gemological organization that is one of the largest gemological entities in the world, with offices in four continents.
Founded in New York City in 2005 by Mark Gershburg and Debbie Azar, GSI's laboratory division provides diamond and gemstone grading and identification services as well as gemological research, and a variety of educational programs for gemological professionals. GSI also acts as a resource of gem and jewelry information for trade press, global media organizations and the general public.
GSI’s worldwide headquarters is located in New York City’s Diamond District. GSI has laboratories in India (Mumbai, Surat and Thrissur); the Israel (Ramat Gan); UAE (Dubai); Belgium (Antwerp); Botswana (Gaborone); and Hong Kong.

## Gemological laboratory services

GSI Gemological Laboratory performs a number of services including: loose and mounted diamonds grading; origin testing of loose and mounted diamonds and gemstones; cut grade analysis; light analysis reports; gemstone identification; sorting and screening of melee; treatment identification; laser inscription on diamonds and gemstones; metal engraving; metal inspection; and 360-degree virtual imaging. GSI became the first gem lab to implement leading edge technologies to test all loose diamonds and gemstones for their origin.
GSI offers different types of grading and identification reports, issued with differing formats, details, and prices. Each report includes educational materials to help consumers understand the information in the context of personal jewelry and diamond purchases.

## Social responsibility

GSI participates in trade organizations including the Jewelers Security Alliance, Jewelers Vigilance Committee, Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC), Dubai Multi Commodities Centre (DMCC), Israel Diamond Exchange (IDE), Jewelers for Children (JFC), Women’s Jewelry Association, Bharat Diamond Bourse, Antwerp Diamond Club and more. GSI helps to increase exposure for leading jewelry designers by sponsoring showcase events of their work.
In May, 2018, GSI co-founder Debbie Azar was appointed to The Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) Board of Directors.
# Lewes War Memorial

Lewes War Memorial is a war memorial at the top of School Hill in the centre of Lewes in East Sussex, prominently sited at the junction of High Street and Market Street. It commemorates 251 men from Lewes who died in the First World War, and 126 who died in the Second World War. It was unveiled in 1922 and became a listed building in 1985.
The memorial was designed by the artist Vernon March. He also designed the Canadian National War Memorial in Ottawa, the Cenotaph in Cape Town, and Diamond War Memorial in Northern Ireland.
It was constructed in the centre of Lewes, on a site formerly occupied by an ornate lamppost. It comprises a Portland stone obelisk with bronze statuary. The obelisk stands on a cruciform stone plinth, with steps between the pairs of piers leading up to bronze shields. It is topped by a bronze statue of a winged Victory standing on a globe, facing east towards the fields of Flanders, holding up a laurel wreath. The base features two bronze statues: Liberty seated to the west holding a torch, and Peace seated to the east with a dove on her shoulder. To one side of the figure of Peace is a bronze shield facing south east, inscribed "IN MEMORY OF / THE MEN OF LEWES / WHO DIED / FOR THEIR COUNTRY / AND FOR MANKIND / IN THE GREAT WAR / 1914 1918". The three shields between the other piers of the memorial bear 251 names of the fallen from the First World War.
The memorial was unveiled in 1922 by General Sir Henry Sclater, a local landowner who was also General Officer Commanding-in-Chief Southern Command in 1916 to 1919. It was dedicated by the Bishop of Lewes, Henry Southwell.
A quotation from Winston Churchill – "THIS WAS THEIR FINEST HOUR" – was carved into the north face of the obelisk in 1950. The monument was rededicated in 1981, after plaques listing the names of 127 fallen from the Second World War were added to the north and south faces of the plinth, with an additional inscription added to the south face of the obelisk: "LIKEWISE / REMEMBER / THOSE OF / THIS TOWN / WHO GAVE / THEIR LIVES / IN THE WAR / 1939–1945".
It became a Grade II listed building in 1985, and was promoted to Grade II* in October 2014.
* The memorial during Lewes Bonfire Night festivities
* Front view
* Setting at a road junction
* Liberty
* Peace
# Jacques Désiré Leandri

Jacques Désiré Leandri, born 1903 in Corsica, died 1982, was a French botanist and mycologist.
Leandri is remembered for botanical excursions in North Africa (Morocco) and Madagascar. He collected plants for scientific study from the years 1922 to 1980. The plant genus Leandriella from the family Acanthaceae is named after him. As a taxonomist, he circumscribed many plants within the family Euphorbiaceae.

## Publications

* Les arbres et grands arbustes Malgaches de la famille des Euphorbiaceaes. Naturaliste Malgache 4: 47–82 (1952)
* Les Euphorbes Malgaches Epineuses et Charnues du Jardin Botanique de Tsimbazaz, 144–154 (1954) with E. Ursch
* Un Naturaliste du Muséum a la Recherche des Quinquinas: Hugh Algernon Weddell (1819–1877) Adansonia 6: 165–173 (1966)
# Gerrit van Poelje

Gerrit Abraham van Poelje (January 31, 1884, in Naaldwijk – September 8, 1976, in The Hague) was a Dutch civil servant, lawyer and Public Administration scholar. He is considered one of the most important founders of the science of Public Administration in The Netherlands.
Van Poelje was born on January 31, 1884, in Maasdijk (in the municipality of Naaldwijk) as the son of Izaak Lodewijk Anthonie, a teacher, and Christine Marie Antoinette Garbrij.
Just like his father, Van Poelje aspired to a career as a teacher. He did not succeed in that profession however, because of speech impediment resulting from a harelip. He then studied law at the Leiden University, where he also obtained his doctorate in law.
In 1914, he married Lucie Charlotte Hansen. They had two children.
Van Poelje's professional career in the municipal administration progressed rapidly and in 1919 he became a top civil servant in the municipality of The Hague.
Because he was taught to write with his right hand, although he was left-handed, his writing was barely readable. Therefore, the municipality of The Hague procured a typewriter at his request, although the mayor thought that one could not write his ideas on paper when using a typewriter.
In 1928 Van Poelje accepted a professorship in the science of Public Administration at the Nederlandsche Handels-Hoogeschool in Rotterdam (presently known as the Erasmus University in Rotterdam),
In this function Van Poelje could develop the Dutch science of Public Administration.
Van Poelje remained professor until 1933, when he became secretary-general of the ministry of education, arts and sciences, a function he held until 1940, when the Nazis invaded The Netherlands.
During the Second World War Van Poelje was interned by the German occupying forces on September 2, 1940, first in the Scheveningen prison, later on in Büchenwald, Merseburg and Halle.
After the Second World War Van Poelje was appointed a member of the Council of State in August 1945, where he had a dominant input. He served in this function until his retirement in 1958.
The Dutch Association for Public Administration has linked the name of Van Poelje to its renowned prize for the best publication in the science of Public Administration.
# Rosenblatt

Rosenblatt is a surname of German and Jewish origin, meaning "rose leaf". People with this surname include:
* Albert Rosenblatt (born 1936), New York Court of Appeals judge
* Dana Rosenblatt, known as "Dangerous" (born 1972), American boxer
* Elie Rosenblatt (born 1979), Canadian-born Klezmer violinist
* Frank Rosenblatt (1928-1971), American psychologist notable in the field of artificial intelligence
* Jason Rosenblatt (born 1973), Canadian-born multi-instrumentalist and vocalist
* Jay S. Rosenblatt (1923–2014), American psychologist and animal behavior researcher
* Joan R. Rosenblatt (1926-2018), American statistician
* John R. Rosenblatt (1907–1979), mayor of Omaha, Nebraska
* Jonathan Rosenblatt (born 1956), American Rabbi
* Leida Rosenblatt, birth name of Epp Kaidu (1915-1976), Soviet and Estonian theatre director and actress
* Louise Rosenblatt (1904–2005), American literary critic
* Murray Rosenblatt (1926-2019), American statistician
* Paul Gerhardt Rosenblatt (1928-2019), American judge
* Richard Rosenblatt (born 1969), American businessman
* Richard Heinrich Rosenblatt (1930-2015) American ichthyologist
* Roger Rosenblatt (born 1940), American journalist, author, playwright and teacher
* Rose Rosenblatt (born 1947), American film director
* Sultana Levy Rosenblatt (1910–2007), Brazilian writer
* Susan Rosenblatt, later Susan Sontag (1933–2004), American author, filmmaker, philosopher, literary theorist and political activist
* Therese Steinhardt Rosenblatt (1896–1920), American painter
* Wibrandis Rosenblatt (1504–1564), German Christian active in the Protestant Reformation
* William Rosenblatt (1906–1999), New York state senator
* Yossele Rosenblatt (1882–1933), Ukrainian-born Jewish cantor
# Pericopsis

Pericopsis is a genus of flowering plants in the legume family, Fabaceae. It includes four species of trees and shrubs, three native to sub-Saharan Africa and one to Sri Lanka, Malesia, New Guinea, and the Caroline Islands. Typical habitats include tropical lowland forest (including riverine or mangrove forests for the Asian species) and seasonally-dry woodland and wooded grassland.
Trees of the genus provide excellent timber which is used as a substitute for teak in cabinet work and furniture making.

## Species

Pericopsis comprises the following species:
* Pericopsis angolensis (Baker) Meeuwen
* Pericopsis elata (Harms) Meeuwen — African teak
* Pericopsis laxiflora (Baker) Meeuwen
* Pericopsis mooniana Thwaites — Nandu wood
# Batik (album)

Batik is an album by American jazz guitarist Ralph Towner recorded in January 1978 and released on ECM September that same year. The trio features rhythm section Eddie Gómez and Jack DeJohnette.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated: "The music unfolds slowly but logically, and Towner's quiet sound displays a lot of inner heat... Well worth listening to closely, at a high volume."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Ralph Towner
* "Waterwheel" - 9:20
* "Shades of Sutton Hoo" - 4:34
* "Trellis" - 8:18
* "Batik" - 16:17
* "Green Room" - 6:16

## Personnel

* Ralph Towner – twelve-string guitar, classical guitar, piano
* Eddie Gómez – bass
* Jack DeJohnette – drums
# Ain Leuh

Ain Leuh is a town in Ifrane Province, Fès-Meknès, Morocco. According to the 2004 census it has a population of 5278.
# General Union of Textile Workers

The General Union of Textile Workers was a trade union representing textile workers in England, most of its members being weavers in the West Riding of Yorkshire.

## History

The union was founded in 1881 following a strike at Newsome Mills in Huddersfield. Initially known as the Huddersfield and District Power Loom Weavers' Association, it led a major strike of 4,000 weavers for thirteen weeks in 1883. The strike was ultimately defeated; although a pay scale was agreed, this was a maximum rate, and mills could pay lower rates. The union added "Woollen Operatives" to its name, gradually attracting a more diverse membership. It also began accepting members elsewhere in the West Riding, and in 1894 became the West Riding of Yorkshire Power Loom Weavers' Association, with membership over 3,000.
Allen Gee became the union's general secretary in 1888. Under his leadership, it survived through a decline to only 2,300 members in 1898, and changed its name to the General Union of Weavers and Textile Workers the following year. Now seeing itself as an industrial union accepting as members all workers in the industry, this marked the start of rapid growth. Membership rose to 4,500 in 1910, of which almost half were women - unusual for a union of the period - then to 13,400 in 1914, when it became the "General Union of Textile Workers", and 64,000 by 1918.
In 1922, the union merged with the National Society of Dyers and Finishers and the Yeadon, Guiseley and District Factory Workers' Union, forming the National Union of Textile Workers.

## Election results

The union sponsored Ben Turner as a Labour Party candidate in several Parliament elections, and from 1922 he served as a Member of Parliament.
| Election | Constituency | Candidate | Votes | Percentage | Position |
| 1908 by-election | Dewsbury | Ben Turner | 2,446 | 20.2 | 3 |
| 1918 general election | Batley and Morley | Ben Turner | 12,051 | 47.1 | 2 |
| 1922 general election | Batley and Morley | Ben Turner | 15,005 | 46.2 | 1 |

## General Secretaries

    1881: Albert Shaw
    1888: Allen Gee
# Giovanni Pipino

Giovanni Pipino may refer to:
* Giovanni Pipino da Barletta (died 1316), an Italian nobleman and dignitary of the Kingdom of Naples
* Giovanni Pipino di Altamura (died 1357), an Italian nobleman and condottiero of the Kingdom of Naples
# Leptodeuterocopus gratus

Leptodeuterocopus gratus is a moth of the family Pterophoridae that is known from Peru.
The wingspan is about 12 millimetres (0.47 in). Adults are on wing in March.
# Roud, Isle of Wight

Roud is a hamlet on the Isle of Wight in southern England. According to the Post Office the population of the hamlet as at the 2011 census was included in the civil parish of Godshill.

## History

This area's name was written as Rode in the 11th century, and Rowde in the 13th century. It was part of a free manor owned by Alnod in the time of King Edward. In 1086, it was owned by Gozelin, son of Azor. There were a number of small estates that were part of Rode, including those of Azor, Sawin and Nigel. By the end of the 13th century it was owned by the Lisle family of Wootton.
In 1378, it was recorded as having 72 taxpayers. When Sir John Lisle died in 1523, it became part of the Wootton estate. Later, it was owned by both the Pike and Bonham families. In 1910, the Roud estate was sold to the Isle of Wight County Council by Mr. Arthur Atherley, and was broken up into smaller properties.
# Periconiella cocoes

Periconiella cocoes is an ascomycete fungus that is a plant pathogen affecting the coconut.
# Aksel Bender Madsen

Aksel Bender Madsen (16 August 1916 – 23 May 2000) was a Danish furniture designer who worked closely together with Ejner Larsen (1917-1987) producing a wide variety of items during the Danish modern period.

## Biography

Born in Ringe on the Danish island of Funen, Madsen was the son of farmer Niels Martin Madsen and his wife Karen Marie f. Andersen. After training as a cabinetmaker, he attended the Furniture School at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, graduating in 1940. Thereafter he worked with architects Kaare Klint and Arne Jacobsen until 1943.
From 1942, he designed his own models which he exhibited at the annual exhibition of the Copenhagen Cabinetmakers Guild (Københavns Snedkerlaug). While studying at the Academy, he met Ejner Larsen who became his partner. In 1947, they established a design studio together. The same year, they presented works made by cabinetmaker Willy Beck at the Copenhagen Cabinetmakers Guild's exhibition where they continued to participate year after year, working with Beck for a total of 25 years. Aksel Bender Madsen received the Cabinetmakers Guild annual prize (Snedkerprisen) in 1956 and 1961.
In addition to sculptural chair designs, they also designed living rooms, bedrooms, shelving, dining tables, and office furniture. Their most notable work is the Metropolitan Chair, in bent plywood, which was exhibited in 1949 and manufactured by Fritz Hansen from 1952. All their works have a clear, timeless, simple style which continues to please today.
In Madsen's own words: "What Ejner Larsen and I have made has always been in line with the principles we learnt from Kaare Klint about what is functional and what is natural. The requirements made set the design."
Madsen also taught at the Danish Design School (Danmarks Designskole) in Copenhagen from 1946 to 1954.

## Personal life

He was married in 1943 to Ruth M. Jakobsen (b. 1920).
# Leal, Texas

Leal is a ghost town in Atascosa and Bexar counties, in the U.S. state of Texas. It is located within the San Antonio metropolitan area.

## History

A post office was established at Leal in 1858 and remained in operation until 1867. It was named in honor of a local family. The community disappeared after the Civil War and is now a part of the communities of Cassin and Earle.

## Geography

Leal is located at the intersection of Leon Creek and the Medina River in southern Bexar County. It also extends into Atascosa County.

## Education

Leal is served by the Pleasanton Independent School District.
# Liaka Kusulaka

Liaka Kusulaka (Greek: Λιακο Κοζουλο Liako Kozoulo, on his coins; Prakrit: Liaka Kusulaka or 𐨫𐨁𐨀𐨐𐨆 𐨐𐨂𐨯𐨂𐨫𐨂𐨐𐨆 Li-a-ko Ku-su-lu-ko, Liako Kusuluko, on the Taxila copper plate) was an Indo-Scythian satrap of the area of Chukhsa in northwestern India during the 1st century BCE.

## Name

Liaka Kusulaka name is recorded on his coins in the Greek form Liako Kozoulo (Λιακο Κοζουλο), and on the Taxila copper plate in the Kharosthi form Liako Kusuluko (𐨫𐨁𐨀𐨐𐨆 𐨐𐨂𐨯𐨂𐨫𐨂𐨐𐨆). The name is composed od from Saka *Ryaka, meaning "youth" and *Kuzulaka "striving, ambitious, energetic".

## Reign

He is mentioned in the Taxila copper plate inscription (Konow 1929: 23-29), dated between 90 and 6 BCE, as the father of Patika Kusulaka, and is characterized as a "kshaharata" (also the name of the first dynasty of the Western Satraps) and as kshatrapa of Chukhsa.
He minted coins which are direct imitations of the coins of Eucratides (King's head and Dioscuri), with his name inscribed "ΛΙΑΚΟ ΚΟΖΟΥΛΟ".
The name "Κοζουλο" was also used by the first Kushan ruler Kujula Kadphises (Greek: Κοζουλου Καδφιζου, Kozoulou Kadphizou or Κοζολα Καδαφες, Kozola Kadaphes), which may suggest some family connection.