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

The Joplin Police Department (JPD) is the principal law enforcement agency responsible for serving the city of Joplin in the U.S. state of Missouri.The Joplin Police Department currently employs 112 Police Officers. The department maintains a fleet of Dodge Chargers and Chevy Tahoes. The Joplin Police Department is the largest law enforcement agency in Jasper County, Missouri.

## Department structure and history

The Joplin Police Department was created in 1873, and is responsible for providing law enforcement services to a major population center in Southwest Missouri encompassing approximately 50,000 city residents and 200,000 daily visitors through its patrol, investigations, administration, special enforcement, and support services bureaus which report to the Chief of Police, and previously to the Police Marshal. According to the Officer Down Memorial Page, 21 officers have been killed in the line of duty in the department's history.
Officers are issued Glock pistols as their primary sidearm, in recent years JPD has upgraded to the 9mm Glock due to improved ballistics and the FBI going to 9mm.

## Marshals and chiefs

Individuals who have served as marshal or chief of the Joplin Police Department since its creation in 1873 have included the following
* J. William Lupton (1873–1875)
* John Frederick Bair (1875–1876)
* L. Cass Hamilton (1876–1886)
* Calvin Nickell (1886–1887)
* J.J. Cofer (1887–1892, first term)
* John Alexander McManamy (1893–1896, first term)
* W.E. Morgan (1897–1898)
* John Alexander McManamy (1899–1900, second term)
* Thomas James Cofer (1901–1903)
* John Alexander McManamy (1903–1905, third term)
* Joseph H. Myers (1905–1909, first term)
* John Alexander McManamy (1909-1910, fourth term)
* Joseph H. Myers (1911–1914, second term)
* Henry N. Milligan (1914–1917)
* J.J. Cofer (1917–1918, second term)
* Joseph H. Myers (1918–1922, third term)
* Vern P. Hine (1922–1924)
* William F. Gibson (1924–1925)
* Luther M. Laster (1925–1926)
* Bert Blizzard (1926)
* Arch McDonald (1926–1928)
* Guy Harrington (1928–1934)
* Henry Mead (1934–1937)
* Joseph W. Pratt (1937–1938)
* Barney Walker (1938–1941, first term)
* Tony Calvin Bone (1941, first term)
* Barney Walker (1941–1942, second term)
* Tony Calvin Bone (1942–1943, second term)
* Henry Vermillion (1943–1945)
* Kendrick Lloyd (1945–1948)
* Roy E. Isgrigg (1948–1950, first term)
* T. Frank Martin (1950–1951)
* John T. Hollis (1951–1952)
* Roy E. Isgrigg (1952–1962, second term)
* Walter H. Flenner (1962–1965)
* Adrian Lacy Meacham (1965–1972)
* Bernard Kakuske (1972–1977)
* Larry D. Tennis (1977–1986)
* David McCracken (1986)
* Michael J. Wightman (1986–1991)
* David R. Nieber (1992–1998)
* Edward G. Dennis (1998–2002)
* Kevin Lindsey (2002–2006)
* Lane J. Roberts (2007–2014)
* Jason Burns (2014–2016)
* Matthew Stewart (2016 - 2021)
* Sloan Rowland (2021-2023)
* Brian Lewis (2023)
* Richard Pearson (2023–Present)
# Edward Kritzler

Edward Heyward Kritzler (died 2010) was a Jamaican popular historian, specializing in the Sephardic diaspora in the wake of the expulsion of the Jews from Spain, and the Jewish identity continuity in the "New World", Amsterdam, the Maghreb, and Ottoman eastern Mediterranean.

## Published works

* Kritzler, Edward (2009). Jewish Pirates of the Caribbean. Anchor Books, Random House. ISBN 978-0-7679-1952-4. Reprint of 1st edition, Doubleday (2008)
* Kritzler, Edward (2008-12-21). "Jewish Pirates of the Caribbean". The Daily Beast. Retrieved 2022-03-28.
# Rouko Department

Rouko is a department or commune of Bam Province in north-western Burkina Faso. Its capital lies at the town of Rouko. According to the 1996 census the department has a total population of 13,175.

## Towns and villages

· Rouko · Kounkoubguin · Pittenga · Raka · Rouko-Foulbé · Rilgo · Silmidougou · Yamané
# Huachuca City, Arizona

Huachuca City is a town in Cochise County, Arizona, United States. As of the 2020 census, the population was 1,626.
Fort Huachuca, a U.S. Army base, is located just south of the municipality.

## History

Huachuca City started out as a stop along the Southern Pacific Railroad. The rail stretched between Tombstone and Patagonia and is no longer in operation today. With the re-opening of Fort Huachuca in 1954, the area began to grow and the community went through several name changes: Campstone Station, Sunset City, and Huachuca Vista, before finally settling on the name Huachuca City. It incorporated in 1958.
Today, Huachuca City is a small town located at the north exit of Fort Huachuca, the major employment for the town. With tourism a major business because of the proximity to Tombstone and Kartchner Caverns State Park, Huachuca City is a growing area.

## Geography

Huachuca City is located in southwestern Cochise County. The city of Sierra Vista and Fort Huachuca lie along the town's southern border.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 2.8 square miles (7.3 km$^2$), all land.

### Climate

According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Huachuca City has a semi-arid climate, abbreviated "BSk" on climate maps.

## Transportation

Via Arizona State Route 90 it is 23 miles (37 km) north to Interstate 10, near the city of Benson.
Huachuca City Transit, operated by the city, runs between Huachuca City and Sierra Vista.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 1,751 people, 713 households, and 432 families residing in the town. The population density was 625.6 inhabitants per square mile (241.5/km$^2$). There were 844 housing units at an average density of 301.5 per square mile (116.4/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 75.4% White, 6.8% Black or African American, 2.7% Native American, 1.5% Asian, 0.2% Pacific Islander, 8.2% from other races, and 5.3% from two or more races. 16.3% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
There were 713 households, out of which 31.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 44.3% were married couples living together, 12.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 39.3% were non-families. 32.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 11.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.43 and the average family size was 3.13.
In the town, the age distribution of the population shows 28.4% under the age of 18, 8.8% from 18 to 24, 25.5% from 25 to 44, 24.6% from 45 to 64, and 12.7% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 37 years. For every 100 females, there were 93.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 89.4 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $26,311, and the median income for a family was $33,938. Males had a median income of $26,685 versus $20,179 for females. The per capita income for the town was $14,378. About 13.8% of families and 19.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 24.6% of those under age 18 and 14.7% of those age 65 or over.
# Reading Fire Department

The Reading Fire Department provides fire protection and emergency medical services to the city of Reading, Pennsylvania. The department is responsible for approximately 10 square miles (26 km$^2$) with a population of just under 100,000 as of the 2020 United States Census Bureau estimate.

## History

The Reading Fire Department was formed on March 17, 1773, as a volunteer fire department known as the Rainbow Volunteer Fire Company. By 1914 the department had grown to include 14 separate volunteer companies. Today, the department operates out of 7 fire stations, including 1 EMS Station.
Beginning in April 2011 Engines 13 and 14 were disbanded due to budget cuts. Starting June 30, 2015 the city will also be disbanding its non-emergency transport division which had been available to assist in transporting those confined to a wheeled chair.
As of January 1, 2016, the department is now a fully career department.
As of February 12, 2020 the volunteer SCUBA team has been disbanded.

## Stations and apparatus

As of October 2019, below is a complete list of the stations and apparatus. Staffing is only two (2) firefighters per apparatus.
| Engine Company | Ladder Company | Special Unit | Spare/ Reserve Unit | Chief Unit | Neighborhood |
| Engine 1 | | | Engine 6 | | Center City |
| Engine 3 | Ladder 1(Tiller) | Brush 1 | Engine 4 | 1st Deputy Chief | Central West |
| Engine 5 | | | Engine 8, Ladder 2(Tiller) | | 18th Ward |
| Engine 9 | Ladder 3(Tiller) | | | | Northeast |
| Engine 7 | | Foam Trailer, MCI (Mass Casualty Incident) Trailer, Rescue Boat(Zodiac) | Engine 10 | | Northwest |
| | Tower Ladder 1 | Rescue 1 | Engine 2 | 2nd Deputy Chief | South Central |
| | | Medic 1, Medic 2, Medic 3, Medic 4 | Medic 5, Medic 6, Medic 7, Medic 8 | | Center City |
# Ministry of Civil Aviation and Tourism

The Ministry of Civil Aviation and Tourism (Bengali: বেসামরিক বিমান পরিবহন ও পর্যটন মন্ত্রণালয়, romanized: Bēsāmarika bimāna paribahana ō paryaṭana mantraṇālaẏa) is a ministry of the government of the People's Republic of Bangladesh responsible for the formulation of national policies and programmes for development and regulation of civil aviation and the regulation of the Bangladeshi tourism industry and the promotion of the Bangladesh as a tourist destination.

## Departments

* Bangladesh Parjatan Corporation (Tourism Corporation)
* Bangladesh Tourism Board
* Biman Bangladesh Airlines
* Civil Aviation Authority, Bangladesh
* Bangladesh Services Limited
* Hotels International Limited
# Sulphur Springs

Sulphur Springs or Sulfur Springs may refer to the following locations:
* United States:
** Sulphur Springs, Alabama
** Sulphur Springs Valley, Arizona
** Sulphur Springs, Arkansas (disambiguation), several locations
** Sulphur Springs, Indiana
** Sulphur Springs, Crawford County, Indiana
** Sulphur Springs, Indian Territory (modern Oklahoma)
** Sulphur Springs, Iowa
** Sulphur Springs, Missouri
** Sulphur Springs was an early name for the village of Clifton Springs, New York
** Sulphur Springs, Ohio
** Sulphur Springs, Tampa, Florida.
** Sulphur Springs, Texas
** Sulphur Springs Valley, in Cochise County, Arizona
* Elsewhere
** Sulphur Springs, Saint Lucia
** Schwefelquelle Östringen, Germany.
In fiction:
# MidAmerica St. Louis Airport station

MidAmerica St. Louis Airport station is an under construction St. Louis MetroLink station in Mascoutah, Illinois, adjacent to MidAmerica St. Louis Airport, after which the station is named. When opened, this station will be the eastern terminus of the MetroLink system. It is scheduled to open in spring 2025 as part of a 5.2-mile (8.4 km) expansion of the Red Line from Shiloh–Scott station.

## History

The plan to expand the MetroLink line out to MidAmerica St. Louis Airport received $96 million in funding from the State of Illinois in 2019. The expansion will include a 2.6-mile (4.2 km) double-track section, a 2.6-mile (4.2 km) single-track section and a passenger station at the end of the alignment at MidAmerica Airport. Design work was completed in the summer of 2022 and a request for proposals was released that November. Construction on the expansion is expected to begin by summer 2023 and be operational by spring 2025.

## Station layout

| P Platform | Westbound | ← Red Line toward Lambert Airport (Shiloh–Scott) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| P Platform | Westbound | ← Red Line toward Lambert Airport (Shiloh–Scott) |
| | Street | Entrance/exit, airport access |
# 72 Days

72 Days (Serbo-Croatian: Sedamdeset i dva dana) is a 2010 Croatian-Serbian black comedy film directed by Danilo Šerbedžija and starring Rade Šerbedžija. The film was selected as the Croatian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 84th Academy Awards, but it did not make the final shortlist.

## Cast

* Rade Šerbedžija as Mane
* Krešimir Mikić as Branko
* Bogdan Diklić as Joja
* Živko Anočić as Todor
* Mira Banjac as Baba Neđa
* Dejan Aćimović as Mile
* Lucija Šerbedžija as Liča
* Nebojša Glogovac as Dane the policeman
* Predrag Vušović as Luka the postman
* Dragan Nikolić as Loan shark 1
# Hawaii state district court

The Hawaii state district courts are a level of state courts in Hawaii.
In addition, the district courts have jurisdiction over:
* Civil cases with an amount in controversy not in excess of $25,000 or where the relief sought is specific performance valued under $25,000. The district courts have exclusive jurisdiction where the amount in controversy or relief sought is under $10,000 and small-claims cases where the amount claimed does not exceed $3,500.
* Exclusive jurisdiction over traffic infractions and most Landlord–tenant disputes, including summary possession/ejection (eviction) cases regardless of the amount of the claim
* Misdemeanor criminal offenses punishable by fine or by imprisonment not in excess of one year
* Cases arising from the violations of a county ordinance.
* Petitions for restraining orders for relief from and for injunctions against harassment
The Hawai'i State Small Claims court is a division of the district courts. Its primary purview is civil cases in which the amount in controversy is $3,500 or less. If the party being sued counterclaims against the plaintiff bringing the suit, the small claims court will still retain jurisdiction if the counterclaim is $25,000 or less.
The small claims court also has jurisdiction over all returns of residential security deposits from landlords, regardless of amount; returns of leased or rented personal property, where the property is worth $3,500 or less and where the rental amount claimed does not exceed $3,500; and suits to recover damages or repossess items stolen from business property, such as shopping carts, shopping baskets, or other similar devices.
The advantage of the small claims process is that it is informal. However, a disadvantage is that the decision of the judge is final and there is no right to appeal.
# Hayward Hall of Justice

The Hayward Hall of Justice is an Alameda County Superior Court building, located in Hayward, California. It is located in a complex of buildings which includes the Hayward Police Department, Hayward Unified School District offices, and the Hayward jail. Across Amador Street is a building which houses various social service offices, including the General Assistance office for Hayward. The courthouse is one of a number of locations for the Alameda County Superior Court system.
It was built in 1975 to house offices for the Superior Court (prior to county court unification), and the former San Leandro/Hayward/Union City Municipal Court. It contains 20 court departments, the Alameda County sheriff and marshal's substation, and District Attorney offices. It is the largest full-service courthouse in Alameda County, hearing criminal, civil, juvenile, family law, and Proposition 36 drug court cases. Hayward traffic cases are now handled at the Fremont Hall of Justice in Fremont. One of the court's departments is located off site at John George Psychiatric Pavilion, for the adjudication of psychiatric holds on patients there.

## Judges

Judges serving at the Hayward Hall of Justice include Delbert Gee, and formerly Robert Fairwell. Fairwell was the second oldest seated judge in California at the time of his retirement in 2007, after serving more than 40 years.

## Trials

The retrial of Juan Corona took place there, as did the trial of Kenneth Parnell.
# Middleville station

The Michigan Central Railroad Middleville Depot is a former railroad depot constructed for the Michigan Central Railroad. It is located at 128 High Street in Middleville, Michigan. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2022.

## History

In 1869, the Michigan Central Railroad constructed a line from Jackson to Grand Rapids that ran through Middleville. A depot was constructed in the town the next year to service both passengers and freight. However, by the turn of the century the old depot proved inadequate, and a new (current) Middleville railway station was constructed in 1906. However, as the automobile became more ubiquitous, the use of trains decreased. The Middleville station saw daily passenger service decline from five trains per day in the 1920s to only one by 1955. Passenger service was discontinued in 1959, and freight operations ceased in 1972.
The station was sold to a private owner in 1979, and by 1983 the tracks had been abandoned. In 2002 the depot was acquired by Thornapple Township, and in 2017 the village of Middleville acquired ownership. As of 2021, the village plans to rehabilitate the structure.

## Description

The Middleville Depot is a single-story red brick Prairie style structure with a low-pitched hip roof and widely overhanging eaves. It is rectangular, measuring approximately twenty-five feet by fifty feet, and is six bays long. The upper portion of the walls are constructed from red brick, while the lower section of the walls are darker made from a darker red/black brick, and flare outwards slightly. Separating the sections is a stone belt course. The main entrance is located on the streetside elevation, and opposite there is a single-bay projection toward what was formerly the trackside.
# Idaho Supreme Court

The Idaho Supreme Court is the state supreme court of Idaho and is composed of the chief justice and four associate justices.
The decisions of the Idaho Supreme Court are binding on all other Idaho state courts. The only court that may reverse or modify its decisions is the Supreme Court of the United States.
The court moved into its present building in 1970; it was previously housed in the nearby state capitol building.

## Justices

Justices are elected in non-partisan statewide elections and serve staggered six-year terms. Elections are held in the state primary, now in the spring, with run-off elections in November. The Chief Justice is selected by an election among the five justices and term length for that office is four years. Prior to 1983, the position went to the justice with the least amount of time remaining in his term.
The court originally had three justices; it was expanded to five in 1921.

### Current justices

| Justice | Age | Born | Joined | Chief Justice | Term ends | Appointed by | Law school |
| G. Richard Bevan, Chief Justice | 65 | (1959-05-05)May 5, 1959 | September 27, 2017 | 2021–present | 2030 | Butch Otter (R) | BYU |
| Robyn Brody | 55 | (1970-02-13)February 13, 1970 | January 2, 2017 | – | 2028 | — | Denver |
| Gregory W. Moeller | 61 | (1963-05-01)May 1, 1963 | January 3, 2019 | – | 2026 | Butch Otter (R) | BYU |
| Colleen Zahn | 51 | (1973-10-07)October 7, 1973 | July 1, 2021 | – | 2028 | Brad Little (R) | Idaho |
| Cynthia Meyer | – | – | December 2023 | – | 2026 | Brad Little (R) | Utah |
* ↑ Not appointed, won nonpartisan election for open seat

### Women on the Supreme Court

The first female justice on the Idaho Supreme Court was Linda Copple Trout, appointed in 1992 by Governor Cecil Andrus and elected in 1996 and 2002. She remains as the state's only female chief justice (1997–2004). The second female justice was Cathy Silak, appointed by Andrus in 1993 and elected in 1994. She lost her reelection bid in 2000 to Dan Eismann and became the first incumbent justice from the court to be defeated since 1944.
After Trout's retirement in 2007, no women were on the court until the election of Robyn Brody in 2016 to a vacant seat, the first by a female; she is the only justice on the current court not first appointed. Colleen Zahn joined the court in 2021, appointed by Governor Brad Little; Brody and Zahn ran unopposed in 2022. With Little's appointment of Cynthia Meyer in 2023, the court currently has a female majority.

### List of chief justices

| Name | Years |
| G. Richard Bevan | 2021–present |
| Roger Burdick (2) | 2017–2020 |
| Jim Jones | 2015–2017 |
| Roger Burdick | 2011–2015 |
| Dan Eismann | 2007–2011 |
| Gerald Schroeder | 2004–2007 |
| Linda Copple Trout | 1997–2004 |
| Charles McDevitt | 1993–1997 |
| Robert Bakes | 1989–1993 |
| Allan Shepard | 1987–1989 |
| Charles Donaldson | 1983–1987 |
* Election by peers began in 1983.

## Video coverage

The Idaho Supreme Court first permitted live video and audio coverage from its chambers in late 1978.
# Illinois Reports

Illinois Reports is the official reporter of the Illinois Supreme Court and the Illinois Appellate Courts. It is published by Thomson Reuters, under contract with the Illinois Supreme Court Reporter of Decisions. The Illinois Supreme Court retains the copyright.
For purposes of citation, Illinois Reports and Illinois Reports Second are abbreviated "Ill." and "Ill. 2d"; although, the oldest volumes are abbreviated "Breeze", "Gilm.", and "Scam.", for Breeze's Illinois Reports, Gilman's Illinois Reports, and Scammon's Illinois Reports.
The publication is separate from Illinois Decisions—a popular unofficial reporter also published by Thomson Reuters—that contains additional materials, such as the West Key Number System.
# Midland station (South Dakota)

The Midland Depot was built by the Chicago and North Western Railway (C&NW) in 1907 as part of an extension from Pierre to Rapid City. It is located on Main Street in Midland, South Dakota. The building is a two-story wooden depot, built to the C&NWs' plan number 4 design, of a standard combination depot with living rooms overhead. In 1939, the Midland Depot had a single daily departure in each direction, to Chicago or Rapid City via the Minnesota & Black Hills Express. Passenger service ended October 24, 1960, with the discontinuance of the Dakota 400. Today the depot houses the Pioneer Museum.
The depot was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2019 because of its architecture and also because of its association with the development of Midland.