OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kent Police Department

The Kent Police Department (KPD) is the municipal law enforcement agency of Kent, Washington, United States. The main police station is located in downtown Kent.

## Staff

The Kent Police Department staffing consists of 150 sworn personnel and 57 civilian personnel, as well as active Volunteer and Explorer programs. KPD is a state accredited law enforcement agency. Specialty assignments include: Civil Disturbance Unit, SWAT, Hostage Negotiator, K9, Persons/Property Detectives, Special Investigations Unit, Special Operations Unit (bikes and marine), Neighborhood Response Team, Traffic, Hiring Unit, Training Unit, and Field Training Officer. The Kent Police Department is constantly looking to hire qualified officers and civilians to serve the Kent Community. The mission of the Kent Police Department is to "Aggressively Fight Crime while Serving with Compassion".
The Kent Police Department averages about 90,000 dispatched calls and 17,000 case reports per year.

## Vehicles

The Kent Police Department currently uses the following vehicle types: Chevy Tahoe, Ford Police Interceptor, and Dodge Charger. In 2018 the Kent City Council approved the use of traffic enforcement funds to be used for the purchase of new Ford Police Interceptors, which will replace the Tahoes and allow nearly half of the sworn officers to take their vehicles home.

## Crime statistics

| Type | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | 2011 |
| Murders(per 100,000) | 2 (2.4) | 1 (1.2) | 2 (2.3) | 1 (1.1) |
| Rapes(per 100,000) | 84 (98.9) | 82 (97.2) | 67 (78.1) | 60 (63.9) |
| Robberies(per 100,000) | 171 (201.3) | 180 (213.4) | 157 (183.1) | 210 (223.7) |
| Assaults(per 100,000) | 286 (336.6) | 244 (289.2) | 275 (320.6) | 306 (326.0) |
| Burglaries(per 100,000) | 1,112 (1,308.8) | 828 (981.5) | 1,018 (1,186.9) | 1,223 (1,303.0) |
| Thefts(per 100,000) | 2,702 (3,180.1) | 2,381 (2,822.3) | 2,665 (3,107.2) | 2,977 (3,171.7) |
| Auto thefts(per 100,000) | 835 (982.7) | 611 (724.3) | 781 (910.6) | 789 (840.6) |
| Arson(per 100,000) | 23 (27.1) | 15 (17.8) | 23 (26.8) | 18 (19.2) |
| City-data.com crime index (higher means more crime; U.S. average = 299.9) | 519.0 | 450.2 | 475.6 | 480.2 |

## Police chiefs since 1986

* Rod Frederiksen, 1986-1991
* Ed Crawford, 1991-2006
* Steve Strachan (sheriff), 2006-2011
* Ken Thomas, 2011-2018
* Rafael Padilla, since 2018
# Michael Hammond (linguist)

Michael Hammond (born 1957) is an American linguist and professor at the University of Arizona. He was head of the Department of Linguistics from 2001 to 2011. He is the author or editor of six books on a variety of topics from Syntactic Typology, The Phonology of English, to Computational linguistics. He is known for his research on meter and poetics. He has also published more than 40 articles and presented at over 60 conferences on these topics. He serves on the editorial board of several major journals.

## Education and early career

Hammond received his BA in linguistics from UCLA in 1979 and his PhD in 1984. His PhD thesis on phonology was published as part of the Outstanding Dissertations in Linguistics series. From 1983 to 1984 he was an assistant professor in the Department of Linguistics at the University of Minnesota, and from 1984 to 1988 at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee. He joined the University of Arizona faculty in 1988.

## Selected publications

Books
* Hammond, Michael T.; Michael P. Noonan (1988). Theoretical Morphology: Approaches in Modern Linguistics. Academic Press. ISBN 978-0-12-322046-2.
* Hammond, Michael (1999). The Phonology of English : A Prosodic Optimality-Theoretic Approach. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-158355-1.
Articles and book chapters
* Hammond, Michael (1987). "Hungarian cola*". Phonology Yearbook. 4 (1): 265–269. doi:10.1017/S0952675700000865.
* Hammond, Michael (1997). "Optimality theory and prosody". In Diana Archangeli; Terry Langendoen (eds.). Optimality Theory: An Overview. Wiley. pp. 33–58. ISBN 978-0-631-20226-4.
* Hammond, Michael (1997). "Vowel Quantity and Syllabification in English". Language. 73 (1): 1–17. doi:10.2307/416591. ISSN 0097-8507. JSTOR 416591.
* Hammond, Michael (2000) [1995]. "There is no lexicon!". Coyote Papers. 10: 55–77.
* Zamuner, Tania S.; Gerken, Louann; Hammond, Michael (2004). "Phonotactic probabilities in young children's speech production". Journal of Child Language. 31 (3): 515–536. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.532.5695. doi:10.1017/S0305000904006233. ISSN 0305-0009. PMID 15612388.
* Davis, Stuart; Hammond, Michael (2009). "On the status of onglides in American English". Phonology. 12 (2): 159–182. doi:10.1017/S0952675700002463. ISSN 0952-6757.
# Ontario Southern Railway (Ontario)

The Ontario Southern Railway was a short passenger-carrying line which shuttled patrons of Crystal Beach Park in Crystal Beach, Ontario, to and from the main line Grand Trunk Railway station at Ridgeway (both communities now part of Fort Erie, Ontario). The line was approximately 1+1⁄2 miles (2.4 km) long and operated from 1896 through 1898.

## Design

The Ontario Southern had a unique design. It was an early example of a monorail, consisting of a single running rail which was laid on top of a wood beam, with guide rails mounted on each side. The majority of the line was elevated 10 to 30 feet (3 to 9 meters) on wooden posts, giving rise to the nickname "the Peg-Leg Railway". The line also passed through one small tunnel under a road.
The passenger carriages were open-sided and had a total of six benches in a back-to-back configuration. These were powered by batteries for the first two years of the line's operation. In the final year, a trolley wire was installed. Power to charge the batteries, and later to energize the trolley wire, came from a generator connected to a stationary steam engine located at the Crystal Beach end of the line.

## Operation

The system nominally operated service at 15-minute intervals; however, its reliability was poor. The posts would sway in the soft ground, especially after heavy rains, and winter frosts shifted the posts, necessitating substantial maintenance each spring.
In spite of the maintenance challenges facing the railway, no major accidents are known. The only known fatality was to a cow, struck by the battery case which hung beneath the car. Nevertheless, a lack of passengers made the line uneconomical. It was more a novelty than a viable means of transportation. The primary form of public conveyance to Crystal Beach was via steamship from Buffalo, New York, with the railway providing only a secondary service. Following the 1898 season, the railway was closed and dismantled.
# Nabratein synagogue

The Nabratein synagogue or Navoraya synagogue (Hebrew: נבוריה) is a former ancient synagogue and archaeological site, located in a pine forest northeast of Safed, in the Upper Galilee region of the Northern District of Israel.

## Background

Naburiya was a Jewish village in the Galilee region of the Kingdom of Israel during the First and Second Temple periods.
Neburaya, identical with Nabratein, is located north of Safed and is the place where Eleazar of Modi'im and Jacob of Kfar Neburaya, a compiler of the Haggadah, are buried.
Mishnaic scholar, R. Eleazar ha-Moda'i, is said to have been buried in Nabratein.

## History and architecture

The 1980-81 excavators of the Nabratein/Navoraya synagogue posited that its construction occurred in three phases: first built ("Synagogue 1") during the Middle Roman period (135–250), it was rebuilt during the Late Roman period (250–350/363) – in a first phase between 250–306 ("Synagogue 2a"), and expanded in a second phase between 306–350/363 ("Synagogue 2b"). Some researchers are skeptical about the earliest date suggested by the excavators, i.e. the late 2nd century CE, finding a later date more likely. Jodi Magness even posits that there has been only one synagogue at the site, not three successive ones, and that it hasn't been built before the second half of the 4th century.
The analysis of the excavators indicates that it is one of the oldest in the Galilee. The original synagogue was enlarged during the third century and destroyed in the Galilee earthquake of 363.
The final, and much larger, synagogue building was constructed in the late 6th century reusing stones from the earlier building. The year of its construction is known from the inscription over the main door: "According to the counting of four hundred and ninety-four years to (from) the destruction of the Temple (lit. "House"); built during the public service of Hanina son of ("ben") Lizar and Luliana son of ("bar") Yudan." Read as "Built 494 years after the destruction of the Temple" etc., so in 564 CE (70+494=564).
The lintel is now displayed at the Israel Museum.
The building stood until 640 CE.

## Surveys, excavations and reconstruction

When Lieut. Kitchener of the Palestine Exploration Fund visited the site in 1877, he found the remains of the synagogue completely leveled to the ground and its columns fallen, along with the lintel of the main entrance.
The synagogue was excavated in 1905 by Heinrich Kohl and Carl Watzinger, and again in 1980–1981 by Eric and Carol Meyers.
The façade was partially reconstructed by the Jewish National Fund and the Israel Antiquities Authority.

## Artistic legacy

The seven-branched Menorah surrounded by a wreath over the door of the Henry S. Frank Memorial Synagogue in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania is copied from the Nabratein synagogue.
# Geoffrey Thomas Bennett

Geoffrey Thomas Bennett OBE (1868–1943) was an English mathematician, professor at the University of Cambridge.

## Life and work

Born in London, he began his secondary studies at the University College School, under Robert Tucker. After one year at University College of London, Bennett obtained a scholarship at St. John's College, Cambridge, where he graduated in 1890 as Senior Wrangler. However, the best grade in the Mathematical Tripos of that year was for Philippa Fawcett, but she was not included in the list for her gender.
Upon completion of his studies he was appointed college lecturer of mathematics at Emmanuel College, Cambridge. He held a fellowship at the college from 1893 until his death in 1943. He had also great interest in music and athletics. He was a keen bicyclist and a good pianist.
During the First World War he was member of the Anti-Aircraft Experimental Section (AAES) for his versatility and for his ability solving geometrical problems by mechanical means.

## Selected publications

* Bennett, G.T. (1905). "LXXVII. The parallel motion of Sarrut and some allied mechanisms". The London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science. 9 (54): 803–810. doi:10.1080/14786440509463333.
* Bennett, G. T. (1905). "The Spirit-level as a Seismoscope". Nature. 72 (1856): 80. Bibcode:1905Natur..72...80B. doi:10.1038/072080a0.
* Bennett, G. T. (1905). "The Hydrometer as a Seismometer". Nature. 72 (1861): 198. Bibcode:1905Natur..72..198B. doi:10.1038/072198b0.
* Bennett, G. T. (1911). "The Double Six" (PDF). Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society. 2 (1): 336–351. doi:10.1112/plms/s2-9.1.336.
* Bennett, G. T. (1911). "The Composition of Finite Displacements and the Use of Axodes" (PDF). Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society. 2 (1): 273–285. doi:10.1112/plms/s2-9.1.273. (See axode.)
* Bennett, G. T. (1912). "Deformable Octahedra" (PDF). Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society. 2 (1): 309–342. doi:10.1112/plms/s2-10.1.309.
* Bennett, G. T. (1912). "The System of Lines of a Cubic Surface" (PDF). Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society. 2 (1): 479–484. doi:10.1112/plms/s2-10.1.479.
* Bennett, G. T. (1914). "The skew isogram mechanism" (PDF). Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society. 2 (1): 151–173. doi:10.1112/plms/s2-13.1.151.
* Bennett, G. T. (1922). "The three-bar sextic curve" (PDF). Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society. 1 (2): 59–81. doi:10.1112/plms/s2-20.1.59.
* Bennett, G. T. (1923). "Paradromic Rings". Nature. 111 (2800): 882. Bibcode:1923Natur.111R.882B. doi:10.1038/111882b0.
* Bennett, G. T. (1939). "Continuants and precontinuants". Mathematical Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society. 35 (4): 548–561. Bibcode:1939PCPS...35..548B. doi:10.1017/S0305004100021332.
# Mikhail Zemtsov

Mikhail Grigorievich Zemtsov (Russian: Михаи́л Григо́рьевич Земцо́в; 1688–1743) was a Russian architect who practiced a sober, restrained Petrine Baroque style, which he learned from his peer Domenico Trezzini. He has been described as "the first professionally trained Russian architect in history".

## Career

Peter the Great put Zemtsov in charge of implementing designs by foreign architects such as Trezzini (in whose house Zemtsov took up residence) and Niccolo Michetti (also serving as interpreter for him). In 1723, he travelled to Stockholm in order to hire the most highly skilled masons for the tsar.
During the early part of his career, Zemtsov participated in designing the Summer Garden in St Petersburg and the park in Peterhof Palace. The other project in which he was involved was the design of Catherinethal palace and park in Reval (1718–25). His Italian Palace on the Fontanka Embankment (1726–28) was demolished, and his Anichkov Palace (1741–50) was later rebuilt.
Zemtsov was appointed one of the principal architects of the Russian capital in 1737, working on the Transfiguration Cathedral in St. Petersburg along with Pietro Antonio Trezzini. He completed his work on the Russian Building Code two years before his death.
# Johnsons Station, Texas

Johnsons Station (Johnson Station) was an unincorporated community in Tarrant County, located in the U.S. state of Texas. The area is now within the city of Arlington.
On October 31, 1851, the first post office in Tarrant County was opened at Johnsons Station.
# No. 29 Squadron PAF

The 29 Aggressor squadron is a unit of the Pakistan Air Force which flies F-16s out of Mushaf Airbase. It is the sole squadron which undertakes Aggressor emulation in the air force and is part of the PAF's Airpower Center of Excellence.

## History

The 29 Aggressor squadron was formed on 1 January 2019 under the umbrella of Tactics Development School of the Air Power Centre of Excellence (ACE) at CCS Sargodha and commenced flying operations from 23 January 2019. It was established to develop and replicate near realistic Aggressor tactics as well as evaluate counter tactics.

### Operational history

During Operation Swift Retort the squadron's F-16s were deployed on combat air patrols along the Indian border as Mirages from the 15 Squadron bombed Indian military installations in Indian Occupied Kashmir (IOK). As the events unfolded, an Indian Mig-21 and Su-30MKI were shot down by 29 Squadron F-16s with an AIM-120C5 fired by Squadron Leaders Nouman Ali Khan and Hasan Siddiqui respectively.
# Favorites and Rarities

Favorites and Rarities is a 1993 compilation album by American musician Don McLean.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |

## Track listing
### Disc one

* "Castles in the Air" (Mediarts version) - 2:55
* "And I Love You So" - 4:18
* "American Pie" - 8:35
* "Vincent (Starry, Starry Night)" - 4:01
* "Babylon" - 1:44
* "Empty Chairs" - 3:26
* "Dreidel" - 3:47
* "If We Try" (United Artists version) - 3:34
* "Fool's Paradise" (Single version) - 3:51
* "Sitting on Top of the World" - 1:58
* "La La Love You" - 3:46
* "Wonderful Baby" - 2:06
* "Crying in the Chapel" - 2:21
* "Magdalene Lane" (Live) 4:06
* "Crying" - 3:43
* "Since I Don't Have You" - 2:36
* "Castles in the Air" (Millennium version) - 3:43
* "He's Got You" - 4:51
* "Superman's Ghost" - 4:47
* "You Can't Blame the Train" - 3:06

### Disc two

* "Good Old Wagon" - 2:25
* "Milkman's Matinee" - 5:22
* "Aftermath" - 4:05
* "Mother Nature" - 6:57
* "Every Day" (BBC version) - 2:33
* "That's All Right" - 3:22
* "Profiteering Blues" - 3:02
* "Hit Parade of Love" - 2:35
* "The Carnival Has Ended" - 5:39
* "I'm Blue, I'm Lonesome" - 2:14
* "Nature Boy" - 1:08
* "Black Sheep Boy" - 2:44
* "Mountains o' Mourne" (Live) - 5:14
* "And Her Mother Came Too" (Live) - 2:45
* "Yonkers Girl" (Live) - 3:05
* "Turkey in the Straw" - 0:39
* "Dubuque" - 0:50
* "Sally Ann/Muleskinner Blues/Old Joe Clark" - 3:26
* "If We Try" (EMI America version) - 4:00
* "Perfect Love" - 3:21
* "Little Child" - 3:05
* "Gotta Make You Mine" - 3:15
# Olga Fisch

Olga Anhalzer Fisch (Budapest, 1901- Quito, December 30, 1990) was a Bauhaus artist, rug maker, art collector, and gallery owner. Her work is in the collection of the United Nations and has been exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art, Lincoln Center, and The Textile Museum.
Her collection of Ecuadorian art and artifacts was featured in the Renwick Gallery's 1981 exhibition, A Feast of Color: Corpus Christi Dance Costumes of Ecuador.
Fisch, who was Jewish, fled Hungary due to Nazi persecution. She and her husband, Bela, settled in Ecuador in 1939 and opened the gallery, Olga Fisch Folklore, in 1942.

## Early life

Fisch was born in Budapest, Hungary in 1901 and lived in the town of Győr, Hungary.
As a child, she collected folk art from Hungarian villages.
Fisch was Jewish.

## Career

Fisch worked painting ceramics in Vienna, Austria and went on to study painting in Dusseldorf, Germany where she met her first husband, Jupp Rubsam. The couple later divorced.
Fisch and her second husband, Bela, fled Hungary due to Nazi persecution. In 1939, they settled in Quito, Ecuador where Fisch taught at the Quito School of Art.
Fisch became interested in Ecuadorian culture and began collecting folk art created by Indigenous Ecuadorian artisans.
She designed rugs inspired by Ecuadorian culture. The rugs were produced by local weavers.
Three months after The Fisches arrived in Quito, they were visited by Lincoln Kirstein of the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Kirstein purchased a rug from Fisch for $300. The couple used the money to open their gallery, Olga Fisch Folklore, where they sold Fisch's works as well folk art and other pieces produced by local artisans.
Fisch compensated the craftspeople who worked for her, as well as the artisans whose worked she sold, with a living wage.
As of 2023, Olga Fisch Folklore, also known as simply Olga Fisch or Folklore is still in operation.

## Death

Fisch died in Ecuador on December 30, 1990.

## Collections

United Nations, Handwoven Ecuadorean Rugs, Acquired February 20, 1956
# Charoenchit Na Songkhla

Charoenchit Na Songkhla (Thai: เจริญจิตต์ ณ สงขลา; 8 November 1930 – 12 October 2024) was a Thai civil servant and politician. An independent, served in the National Legislative Assembly [th] from 1991 to 1992 and was a senator from 1992 to 1996.
Na Songkhla died in the Mueang Mae Hong Son district on 12 October 2024, at the age of 93.
# Lise Zarac

Lise Zarac (born August 22, 1950 in Montreal, Quebec) is a Canadian politician, currently sitting on the Montreal City Council.
She represented the federal electoral district of LaSalle—Émard, Quebec from 2008 until 2011 as a member of the Liberal Party. She was defeated by Hélène LeBlanc of the NDP in 2011.
In 2017 she turned to municipal politics, and was elected to represent the district of Cecil-P.-Newman in LaSalle on Montreal City Council as part of the local LaSalle party Équipe Barbe Team.
# Huizhou, Anhui

Huizhou (Chinese: 徽州; pinyin: Huīzhōu) is a historical region in Anhui Province which roughly corresponds to Huangshan City today – the southernmost region of the province. In Ming and Qing dynasties, Huizhou was a prefecture corresponding to Huangshan city and Jixi County of modern Xuancheng, plus Wuyuan County in northeastern Jiangxi. Anhui, the name of the province, is a portmanteau word combining the first characters of Anqing and Huizhou.

## History

During the Song dynasty (1211), Huizhou was named from Shezhou (歙州) or She Prefecture (歙), now the name of She County under Huangshan City. The prefecture remained intact for about 800 years with six counties: Shexian County (歙县), Yixian County (黟县), Xiuning (休宁), Qimen (祁门), Jixi (绩溪), and Wuyuan (婺源).
The region was known for its production of writing utensils. In the late Ming dynasty, the city also became known for publishing texts on a broad range of subjects, such as genealogy, classic literature, and illustrated novels and dramas. The carvers of the printing blocks were highly skilled, allowing the printed works to be of high quality.

## Geography

Huizhou is a mountainous region in the south of Anhui province. Huizhou is also well known for the scenic Huangshan Mountains, which the modern-day city is named after.

## Economy

Since the Ming dynasty, the merchants of Huizhou, collectively known in Chinese as Huishang (徽商; pinyin: Huīshāng), were renowned for their economic prowess. During the Ming and Qing dynasties, they formed a formidable political force both regionally and nationally.
After the Taiping Rebellion, Huizhou merchants became less prominent as the war disrupted trade in inland China.

## Culture

Huizhou has its own distinct culture as well as spoken dialect known as Huizhou Chinese and recognized as one of the main subdivisions of spoken Chinese. Peking opera, which arose in the 18th century, has its origins in a local opera form from Huizhou.
Hui cuisine, which is known for its extensive use of wild herbs, is one of the eight main Chinese cuisines.

## Architecture

Huizhou is famous for ancient streets and buildings, such as ancestral temple, memorial archway. Residential buildings in Huizhou attach importance to feng shui and yin-yang.

## Notable people

* Zhu Xi (1130-1200)
* Huang Binhong (1865-1955)
* Hu Shih (1891-1962)
* Tao Xingzhi (1891-1946)
* Hu Xueyan (1823-1885)
* Hu Zongxian (1512-1565)
* Zhan Tianyou (1861-1919)
* Sai Jinhua (1872-1936)
* Jiang Zemin (1926-2022)
* Hu Jintao (1942- )
* Wang Zhi (?-1560)