OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Montana National Guard

The Montana National Guard consists of the Montana Army National Guard and the Montana Air National Guard.

## Structure and mission

When National Guard troops are called to federal service, the President serves as Commander-in-Chief. The federal mission assigned to the National Guard is: "To provide properly trained and equipped units for prompt mobilization for war, National emergency or as otherwise needed."
The Governor may call individuals or units of the Montana National Guard into state service during emergencies or to assist in special situations which lend themselves to use of the National Guard. The state mission assigned to the National Guard is: "To provide trained and disciplined forces for domestic emergencies or as otherwise provided by state law."
Montana Air National Guard units include the 120th Fighter Wing and the 219th RED HORSE Squadron.
# New Milford station

New Milford station is a former railroad station on Railroad Street in New Milford, Connecticut. Built in 1886 by the Housatonic Railroad Company, it cemented the town's importance as a regional tourist and business center. It served passenger service until 1971, and is now home to the Greater New Milford chamber of commerce. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

## History

The station was built in 1886 by the Housatonic Railroad, then at the height of its operations. New Milford was also going through an economic boom, both as a center of regional tourism, and as the principal location for the processing and packing of tobacco in the Housatonic River valley. The railroad was later acquired by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Passenger service, particularly tourist-related summer business, continued into the 1950s, but declined thereafter, and was ended in 1970. The station building, closed in the late 1960s, stood vacant for a time, but has since been rehabilitated and is now occupied by the New Milford chamber of commerce.
The station is located on the west side of New Milford's downtown business district, with Railroad Street to its east and the tracks of the Housatonic Railroad to the west. It is a long and narrow wood-frame building with a gable roof and clapboarded exterior. The street facade is regular, with windows and doors alternating, and a central projecting bay. Opposite this bay on the track side is a similar projection, which historically housed the ticketing office. The gabled roof has extended eaves, supported by large triangular brackets with decorative jigsawn woodwork on their interior. The track side eave is further extended to provide shelter over the passenger platform, with original cast iron supporting posts.

### Proposed service

The Metro-North Railroad, operated by the Metropolitan Transit Authority (MTA), has proposed the extension of the Danbury Branch to New Milford Station along with possible electrification. There is no set timeline yet.
In September 2020, due to an increase in demand for expansion of commuter rail service to Greater Danbury and Litchfield County, the United States Department of Transportation awarded a $400,000 grant to the Western Connecticut Council of Governments to study improvements along the Danbury Branch line and develop a plan for expanding service north. This would include the construction of a North Danbury, Brookfield and New Milford station.
# New Hampshire Department of Education

The New Hampshire Department of Education is the state education agency of the U.S. state of New Hampshire. It is headquartered in Concord. Frank Edelblut has led the department as commissioner since February 16, 2017.

## History

New Hampshire has had a department of education since at least 1922.

## Organization

The department "advances learner-centered opportunities that create bright futures."
In addition to a commissioner's office and deputy commissioner's office, the department consists of four divisions:
* Division of Learner Support
* Division of Educator and Analytic Resources
* Division of Educator Support and Higher Education
* Division of Workforce Innovation
Administratively attached to the department are:
* State Board of Education
** A seven-member body whose members are appointed by the governor and executive council
* Higher Education Commission
** A 17-member body (as of February 2022) which "regulates institutions of higher education in the state"
* Council for Teacher Education
** A seven-member body authorized by statute (RSA 190) to coordinate teacher education in the state
* Professional Standards Board
** A 21-member body authorized by statute (RSA 186:60) to advise the State Board of Education on matters related to the education profession
# New Hampshire National Guard

The New Hampshire National Guard is the militia of the U.S. state of New Hampshire. As a state militia, units in the New Hampshire National Guard are under the jurisdiction of the Governor of New Hampshire through the office of the Adjutant General of New Hampshire, unless they are federalized by order of the President of the United States.
As seen on the organization's emblem, a New Hampshire militia dates to 1679, when the Province of New Hampshire was a colony of England and later a British province. The other date on the emblem, 1947, corresponds to when the organization's aerial militia was formed.
The New Hampshire National Guard currently consists of:
   * Headquartered in Concord
   * Headquartered in Newington (postal address of Portsmouth)
   * 157th Air Refueling Wing
# New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission

The New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission (NHPUC) is a government agency of the U.S. state of New Hampshire. Headquartered in Concord, it is a public utilities commission with jurisdiction over electric, natural gas, water and sewer utilities as defined by New Hampshire statute for matters such as rates, quality of service, finance, accounting, and safety.
The NHPUC is made up of three commissioners, appointed by the Governor of New Hampshire and confirmed by the Governor's Council. The commissioners serve staggered six-year terms. Administration of the commission is overseen by an executive director.
The New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission was formerly known as the New Hampshire Public Service Commission.
# New Mexico Alcohol and Gaming Division

The Alcohol and Gaming Division is a division of the New Mexico Regulation and Licensing Department.

## Background

The Alcohol and Gaming Division administers New Mexico's licensing provisions, while the Special Investigations Division of the Department of Public Safety enforces the provisions of the New Mexico Liquor Control Act. The Alcohol and Gaming Division also reviews applications for New Mexico Liquor Licenses, supervises the state's Alcohol Server Training program, and adjudicates administrative citations for violation of the Liquor Control Act.
# New York State Homes and Community Renewal

New York State Homes and Community Renewal (HCR) is New York State's affordable housing lender. Its mission is to expand affordable housing opportunities for low- and moderate-income New Yorkers. HCR consists of several state agencies and corporations: the New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal (DHCR), the New York State Housing Finance Agency (HFA), the State of New York Mortgage Agency (SONYMA).
Together, HCR finances single-family residential mortgages, multifamily lending housing programs and mortgage insurance for both single-family and multifamily housing. It also provides grants to local governments and not-for-profit organizations to subsidize the construction of new housing and renovation of existing housing for eligible New Yorkers.
HFA and SONYMA are self-funded and do not rely on taxpayer funds. Both agencies issue tax-exempt bonds to provide for their financing. AHC funds are appropriated as part of the State’s annual budget. Funds for SONYMA’s Mortgage Insurance Fund are generated from a portion of the state’s mortgage recording tax surcharge.
It was created from the merger of DHCR and Nyhomes on 22 September 2010.
# Tom Skladany

Thomas Edward Skladany (born June 29, 1955) is an American former professional football player who was a punter in the National Football League (NFL), primarily with the Detroit Lions. He played college football for the Ohio State Buckeyes. A three-time first-team All-American, he is widely considered to be, along with Ray Guy, one of the two greatest punters in college history.

## Biography

Skladany later played in the NFL from 1978 to 1983. Skladany, the only three-time, first-team All-American punter in college history, made Big Ten history in 1973 when he became the first specialty player given a football scholarship in Big Ten football. Skladany was considered by Street & Smith's and Parade to be the consensus number one high school kicker and punter in America in 1972. Skladany turned down scholarship offers from Michigan, Penn State and hometown Pittsburgh to sign with Woody Hayes and Ohio State. Skladany was a three-time All-American at Ohio State University (1974–1976). He was inducted into the Ohio State University Athletic Hall of Fame in 1991.
Skladany, the Cleveland Browns' second pick in 1977, made professional sports history when he held out the entire season in a contract dispute, becoming the first-ever NFL draft pick to hold out a full season. His rights were traded to the Detroit Lions after the 1977 season. Skladany was selected to the Pro Bowl after the 1981 season and named first-team All Pro in 1978 and 1981. A back injury ended Skladany's career prematurely in 1983 while punting for the Philadelphia Eagles.
Skladany comes from a football family of note. Tom's uncle, Leo blocked a field goal as regulation time expired in the 1949 NFL championship game to propel the Philadelphia Eagles to the NFL title over the Los Angeles Rams. Another uncle, Joe "Muggsy" Skladany is a member of the College Football Hall of Fame and played for the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1941 before enlisting in World War II. Tom's uncle Ed Skladany turned down the Chicago Bears to sign with the Cincinnati Reds in 1945. Tom's brother Joe Skladany was an All-American linebacker at LaFayette University in 1981, and played for Arizona Wranglers of the USFL in 1982.
After retiring from the NFL in 1983, Tom opened an American Speedy Printing Center in suburban Columbus, Ohio, and raised four daughters, all of whom played Division I collegiate soccer. His daughter, Karly, married *NSYNC singer Chris Kirkpatrick in 2013, and his youngest daughter, Camryn, has excelled both athletically and professionally. Camryn is currently a leading executive in the professional staffing and recruitment industry. Tom Skladany is a past President of the NFL Alumni Association of Ohio (1989–2013).
# North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission

The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is a state government agency created by the General Assembly in 1947 to conserve and sustain North Carolina's fish and wildlife resources through research, scientific management, wise use, and public input. The Commission is the regulatory agency responsible for the enforcement of NC fishing, hunting, trapping and boating laws.

## Licenses and regulations

The agency issues licenses and permits for hunting, trapping, and fishing, as well as titles and registrations for boats 14 feet or longer and personal watercraft (jet skis) in the state. It employs law enforcement officers (commonly called game wardens) who enforce the rules and regulations associated with these activities. The agency also constructs public fishing areas (PFAs) and boating access areas (BAAs) that provide parking spaces for tow vehicles and trailers, and ramps and docks for launching boats into the water.
The sale of hunting and fishing licenses, federal grants and other receipts provide financial support of the agency. The Commission has an operational budget of approximately $65 million and employs over 590 full-time men and women across the state, including wildlife and fisheries biologists and technicians, wildlife officers, conservation educators, and public information, customer service, information technology, and administrative professionals. According to the state's Department of Commerce, hunting and fishing ranked 12th on the state's top industries in 2014.

## Education

The agency operates three Wildlife Education Centers, one each in the mountain, Piedmont, and coastal plain regions of the state. From its headquarters in Raleigh, the Commission issues a wide variety of publications, including guides for outdoor enthusiasts, maps, conservation plans, and a monthly magazine entitled Wildlife in North Carolina. The Commission also operates an online store that sells books and memorabilia associated with wildlife and conservation.

## Awards

Every year, the Commission recognizes those throughout North Carolina who contributed significantly to wildlife and outdoor management in the state. The Lawrence G. Diedrick Small Game Award is given to an organization or person "whose actions significantly and positively impact North Carolina's small game populations". The Thomas L. Quay Wildlife Diversity Award, named for the late activist and professor of zoology at NC State University, goes to a leader for "conservation of wildlife diversity in North Carolina". The Commission's most recent award, the Guy Bradley Award, "recognizes extraordinary individuals who have made an outstanding lifetime contribution to wildlife law enforcement, wildlife forensics or investigative techniques".
Commission staff have also received awards. The highest received is the Governor's Award of Excellence, given to employees for dedicated service beyond the call of duty.
# Oishii

Oishii is an American vertical farming company that grows strawberries. Founded in 2016 by Hiroki Koga and Brendan Somerville, Oishii produces the "omakase" berry, which launched in 2018 at grocers in New York City. Originally selling for $50 per a tray of eight strawberries, the company cut prices to $20 per tray in 2022. Oishii opened a 74,000 square-foot vertical farm in Jersey City, New Jersey in 2022 and a 240,000-square-foot indoor farm in Lopatcong Township, New Jersey, in 2024
# The Lady Is Willing (1942 film)

The Lady is Willing is a 1942 American screwball comedy film directed by Mitchell Leisen, produced by Columbia Pictures and starring Marlene Dietrich and Fred MacMurray.

## Plot

Stage actress Elizabeth Madden finds an abandoned baby and discovers a longing to be a mother. To adopt the baby, however, she must be married. To that end she convinces divorced pediatrician Dr. Corey McBain to marry her.

## Cast

* Marlene Dietrich as Elizabeth Madden-McBain
* Fred MacMurray as Dr. Corey T. McBain
* Aline MacMahon as Buddy
* Stanley Ridges as Kenneth Hanline
* Arline Judge as Frances, the first Mrs. McBain
* Roger Clark as Victor
* Marietta Canty as Mary Lou, the housekeeper
* David James as Baby Corey
* Ruth Ford as Myrtle
* Harvey Stephens as Dr. Golding
* Harry Shannon as Detective Sergeant Barnes
* Elisabeth Risdon as Mrs. Cummings
* Charles Lane as K. K. Miller
* Murray Alper as Joe Quig
* Kitty Kelly as Nellie Quig

## Reception

In a contemporary review for The New York Times, critic Bosley Crowther called The Lady Is Willing "a very stagy exhibition in rather revolting taste" and wrote: "Where it should be tender and simple it is maudlin and over-dressed. And where the romantic business should be delicate it is coarse and lickerish. ... The lady is too willing and not sufficiently sincere."
# Kirnach (Brigach)

Kirnach is a river of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is a right tributary of the Brigach near Villingen-Schwenningen. It passes through Unterkirnach.
# Anna Myzdrikova

Anna Andreevna Myzdrikova (Russian: Анна Андреевна Мыздрикова, born October 22, 1992) is a Russian artistic gymnast. She won two medals at the 2010 European Championships.

## Career

In 2008, Myzdrikova competed in the Pacific Rim Championships. She won gold on the vault with a score of 14.400 and bronze on the floor with a score of 15.050.
Myzdrikova competed at the 2009 World Championships. She qualified first into the floor final and third into the vault final. She finished fourth on floor and sixth on vault.
At the 2010 European Championships, she won the gold medal with her team and the silver medal on the floor exercise.
Myzdrikova was originally a member of the 2010 Russian women's gymnastics team that competed at the World Championships in Rotterdam. However, she was placed as an alternate during qualifications and the team finals. At the 2011 Summer Universiade, she placed third with her team, and she placed second on vault.
At the 2013 Russian Nationals, Myzdrikova won the silver with her team, Moscow, but placed seventeenth in the all-around.

## Notable skills

Floor exercise: (1) Round-off, back-handspring, triple twisting layout, connected to a back tuck. (2) Round-off, whip-back, double Arabian.

## Competitive history

| Year | Event | Team | AA | VT | BB | FX |
| 2008 | Pacific Rim Championships | 5th | | 1st | | 3rd |
| 2009 | Japan Cup | 2nd | | | | |
| 2009 | World Championships | | | 6th | | 4th |
| 2010 | European Championships | 1st | | | 5th | 2nd |
| 2011 | Universiade | 3rd | | 2nd | | |
| 2012 | National Championships | 1st | 13th | 7th | | |
| 2012 | Russian Cup | 1st | 6th | 3rd | 7th | 7th |
| 2013 | National Championships | 2nd | 17th | 7th | | |
| 2013 | Gym Festival Trnava | | 4th | 3rd | | 2nd |
| Year | Competition description | Location | Apparatus | Rank-Final | Score-Final | Rank-Qualifying | Score-Qualifying |
| 2009 | World Championships | London | Vault | 6 | 14.225 | 3 | 14.450 |
| 2009 | World Championships | London | Balance beam | | | 16 | 13.825 |
| 2009 | World Championships | London | Floor exercise | 4 | 14.275 | 1 | 14.500 |
| 2010 | European Championships | Birmingham | Team | 1 | 169.700 | 1 | 168.325 |
| 2010 | European Championships | Birmingham | Vault | | | 5 | 14.012 |
| 2010 | European Championships | Birmingham | Balance beam | 5 | 13.150 | 6 | 14.025 |
| 2010 | European Championships | Birmingham | Floor exercise | 2 | 14.325 | 6 | 13.700 |
# Caledonian Railway 72 Class

The Caledonian Railway 72 Class was a class of 4-4-0 steam locomotives introduced by William Pickersgill for the Caledonian Railway (CR) in 1920. Thirty-two locomotives were built and all survived to be taken over by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway (LMS) in 1923 and by British Railways (BR) in 1948. The earlier 113 Class (introduced in 1916), of which 16 were produced, were similar but slightly smaller. These were the Caledonian's last express passenger locomotives, and technically, the last of the Dunalastair series, and were unofficially dubbed, Dunalastair V.

## Numbering

| Year | Quantity | Manufacturer | Class | CR nos. | LMS nos. | BR nos. |
| 1916 | 6 | St. Rollox Works | 113 | 113–116, 121, 124 | 14461–14466 | 54461–54466 |
| 1916 | 10 | North British Locomotive Co. 21442–21451 | 113 | 928–937 | 14467–14476 | 54467–54476 |
| 1920 | 10 | St. Rollox Works | 72 | 72–81 | 14477–14486 | 54477–54486 |
| 1921 | 10 | Armstrong Whitworth 111–120 | 72 | 82–91 | 14487–14496 | 54487–54496 |
| 1922 | 12 | North British Locomotive Co. 22943–22954 | 72 | 66–71, 92–97 | 14497–14508 | 54497–54508 |
The two classes together totalled 48 locomotives. No. 54481 was scrapped after an accident at Gollafield Junction in 1953, the remainder were withdrawn between 1959 and 1962.

## Dimensions

Figures given in this section are from BR Database. Figures given by Rail UK are slightly different.

### 72 Class

See box, top right.

### 113 Class

See table below.

## Preservation

Although no members of the class have been preserved, there are plans to construct a replica.
# Doncaster Cup

The Doncaster Cup is a Group 2 flat horse race in Great Britain open to horses aged three years or older. It is run at Doncaster over a distance of 2 miles 1 furlong and 197 yards (3,600 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in September.

## History

The event was established in 1766, and it was originally called the Doncaster Gold Cup. It pre-dates Doncaster's St. Leger Stakes by ten years, and is the venue's oldest surviving race. It was initially held at Cantley Common, and moved to its present location in 1776.
During the early part of its history the race was contested over 4 miles. It was shortened to 2 miles and 5 furlongs in 1825, and reduced to 2 miles and 2 furlongs in 1891. It was cut by another furlong in 1908, and restored to its previous length in 1927.
The present system of race grading was introduced in 1971, and for a period the Doncaster Cup was classed at Group 3 level. It was promoted to Group 2 in 2003.
The Doncaster Cup is one of Britain's leading events for "stayers" – horses which specialise in racing over long distances. It is the final leg of the Stayers' Triple Crown, preceded by the Gold Cup and the Goodwood Cup. The Doncaster Cup is the only British race where the winner has ballot-exempt entry to the Melbourne Cup.
The race is currently held on the third day of Doncaster's four-day St. Leger Festival.

## Records

Most successful horse (4 wins):
* Beeswing – 1837, 1840, 1841, 1842
Leading jockey (8 wins):
* Joe Mercer – Nick La Rocca (1953, dead-heat), Grey of Falloden (1964), The Accuser (1968), Biskrah (1972), Sea Anchor (1976), Buckskin (1978), Le Moss (1979, 1980)
    (note: the jockeys of some of the early winners are unknown)
Leading trainer (7 wins):
* Cecil Boyd-Rochfort – Alcazar (1934), Black Devil (1935), Osborne (1954), Atlas (1956), Agreement (1958, 1959), Raise You Ten (1963)
* Sir Henry Cecil – Buckskin (1978), Le Moss (1979, 1980), Ardross (1982), Kneller (1988), Great Marquess (1991), Canon Can (1997)
    (note: the trainers of some of the early winners are unknown)

## Winners since 1801

* ↑ Petrizzo finished first in 1986, but he was relegated to second place following a stewards' inquiry
* ↑ The 2006 running took place at York

## Earlier winners

* 1766: Charlotte
* 1767: Meaburn
* 1768: Laura
* 1769: Tantrum
* 1770: Liberty
* 1771: Mark
* 1772: Mark
* 1773: Forester
* 1774: Juniper
* 1775: Juniper
* 1776: Tuberose
* 1777: Pilot
* 1778: Phocion
* 1779: Magnum Bonum
* 1780: Duchess
* 1781: Crookshanks
* 1782: Crookshanks
* 1783: Faith
* 1784: Phoenomenon
* 1785: Alexander
* 1786: Fairy
* 1787: Stargazer
* 1788: Bustler
* 1789: Tot
* 1790: Abba Thulle
* 1791: Young Traveller
* 1792: Overton
* 1793: Oberon
* 1794: Beningbrough
* 1795: Hambletonian
* 1796: Hambletonian
* 1797: Stamford
* 1798: Stamford
* 1799: Cockfighter
* 1800: Dion
* The 1901 and 1953 races were dead-heats and have joint winners.