Robert Lee Scott Jr. served with the US Army Air Forces in what world's most populous country?
China
Title: Lee Scott (businessman)
Passage: Harold Lee Scott Jr. is an American businessman who served as the third chief executive officer of Wal-Mart Stores, Inc., from January 2000 to January 2009.  Scott joined Wal-Mart in 1979 and under his leadership, the company retained its position as the largest retailer in the world based on revenue, although the company faced growing criticism during his tenure for its environmental footprint, labor practices, and economic impact.  Scott has been a board member of Wal-Mart since 1999, and served as chairman of the executive committee of the retailer's board of directors.
Title: China
Passage: China, officially the People's Republic of China (PRC), is a unitary sovereign state in East Asia and the world's most populous country, with a population of around /1e9 round 3 billion.  Covering approximately 9.6 e6km2 , it is the world's second-largest state by land area and third- or fourth-largest by total area.  Governed by the Communist Party of China, it exercises jurisdiction over 22 provinces, five autonomous regions, four direct-controlled municipalities (Beijing, Tianjin, Shanghai, and Chongqing) and the Special Administrative Regions Hong Kong and Macau, also claiming sovereignty over Taiwan.  China is a great power and a major regional power within Asia, and has been characterized as a potential superpower.
Title: North American T-6 Texan
Passage: The North American Aviation T-6 Texan is an American single-engined advanced trainer aircraft used to train pilots of the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF), United States Navy, Royal Air Force, and other air forces of the British Commonwealth during World War II and into the 1970s.  Designed by North American Aviation, the T-6 is known by a variety of designations depending on the model and operating air force.  The United States Army Air Corps (USAAC) and USAAF designated it as the AT-6, the United States Navy the SNJ, and British Commonwealth air forces the Harvard, the name by which it is best known outside of the US.  Starting in 1948, the new United States Air Force (USAF) designated it the T-6, with the USN following in 1962.  It remains a popular warbird aircraft used for airshow demonstrations and static displays.  It has also been used many times to simulate various Japanese aircraft, including the Mitsubishi A6M Zero in movies depicting World War II in the Pacific.
Title: God Is My Co-Pilot (film)
Passage: God is My Co-Pilot is a 1945 American black-and-white biographical war film from Warner Bros.  Pictures, produced by Robert Buckner, directed by Robert Florey, that stars Dennis Morgan and co-stars Dane Clark and Raymond Massey.  The screenplay by Abem Finkel and Peter Milne is based on the 1943 autobiography of the same name by Robert Lee Scott, Jr. (April 12, 1908 – February 27, 2006) and tells the story of Scott's involvement with the Flying Tigers and the United States Army Air Forces in China and Burma during World War II.
Title: First Motion Picture Unit
Passage: The First Motion Picture Unit (FMPU), later 18th Army Air Forces Base Unit, was the primary film production unit of the US Army Air Forces (USAAF) during World War II and was the first military unit made up entirely of professionals from the film industry.  It produced more than 400 propaganda and training films, which were notable for being informative as well as entertaining.  Films for which the unit is known include "Resisting Enemy Interrogation", "" and "The Last Bomb"—all of which were released in theatres.  Veteran actors such as Clark Gable, William Holden, Clayton Moore, and future President Ronald Reagan and directors such as John Sturges served with the FMPU.  The unit also produced training films and trained combat cameramen.  FMPU personnel served with distinction during World War II.
Title: Continental Air Forces
Passage: Continental Air Forces (CAF) was a United States Army Air Forces major command at the end of World War II and during the early Cold War for combat training of bomber and fighter personnel and for Continental United States (CONUS) air defense after the Aircraft Warning Corps and Ground Observer Corps were placed in standby during 1944.  CAF conducted planning for the postwar United States general surveillance radar stations, and the planning to reorganize to a separate USAF was for CAF to become the USAF Air Defense Command (ADC was headquartered at CAF's Mitchel Field instead of the CAF HQ at Bolling Field.)  On 21 March 1946, CAF headquarters personnel and facilities at Bolling Field, along with 1 of the 4 CAF Air Forces (2nd—which had its HQ inactivated on 30 March ) became Strategic Air Command.  US Strategic Air Forces of WWII, e.g., Eighth Air Force and Fifteenth Air Force, transferred later to SAC.  Most of the CAF airfields that had not been distributed to other commands when SAC activated were subsequently transferred to Air Defense Command (to which CAF's 1st & 4th Air Forces were assigned on 21 March), Tactical Air Command (3rd Air Force), and Air Materiel Command from 23 March 1946 to 16 March 1947 before the USAF was activated in September 1947.
Title: Army Air Forces Training Command
Passage: Army Air Forces Training Command (AAFTC) Is the lineal predecessor to today's Air Education and Training Command (AETC), which celebrated its 75th anniversary 23 January 2017.  It began as Air Corps Flying Training Command on 23 January 1942, was redesignated Army Air Forces Flying Training Command 15 March 1942, and merged with Army Air Forces Technical Training Command to become Army Air Forces Training Command on 31 July 1943.  Continuing service after the war, it was redesignated Air Training Command on 1 July 1946.  During the consolidation of Air Force Major Commands in the retrenchment of the 1990s, Air Training Command assumed control of Air University and became Air Education and Training Command on 1 July 1993--see the Lineage and honors statement for AETC: http://www.afhra.af.mil/About-Us/Fact-Sheets/Display/Article/433550/air-education-and-training-command-usaf/ .
Title: Robert Lee Scott Jr.
Passage: Robert Lee Scott Jr. (12 April 1908 – 27 February 2006) was a brigadier general in the United States Air Force.  Scott is best known for his autobiography "God is My Co-Pilot" about his exploits in World War II with the Flying Tigers and the United States Army Air Forces in China and Burma.  The book was eventually made into a film of the same name.
Title: United States Army Air Forces
Passage: The United States Army Air Forces (USAAF or AAF) was the military aviation service of the United States of America during and immediately after World War II, successor to the United States Army Air Corps and the direct predecessor of the United States Air Force.  The AAF was a component of the United States Army, which in 1942 was divided functionally by executive order into three autonomous forces: the Army Ground Forces, the Services of Supply (which in 1943 became the Army Service Forces), and the Army Air Forces.  Each of these forces had a commanding general who reported directly to the Army Chief of Staff.
Title: No Time for Sergeants
Passage: No Time for Sergeants is a 1954 best-selling novel by Mac Hyman, which was later adapted into a teleplay on "The United States Steel Hour", a popular Broadway play and 1958 motion picture, as well as a 1964 television series.  The book chronicles the misadventures of a country bumpkin named Will Stockdale who is drafted into the U.S. Army during World War II and assigned to the United States Army Air Forces.  Hyman was in the Army Air Forces during World War II when it was part of the US Army.
Robert Lee Scott Jr. China