OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Killing of Alfred Redwine

On March 25, 2014, Albuquerque Police officers shot and killed Alfred Redwine, a mentally ill African-American man. APD was called around 9pm to the location, a public housing complex at 60th and Central, after Redwine allegedly pointed a gun at two girls then went back into his apartment next door. APD officers shot and killed Alfred Redwine, saying that he had discharged a firearm, hours after a protest over the shooting of James Boyd.

## Shooting

Redwine left the apartment with an object held to his head, possibly a cell phone or a firearm. It is unclear if the first shot fired was by Redwine or an APD officer, however, APD said that Redwine fired, at which point they returned fire. APD says a revolver was found at the scene. A neighbor who said she saw the entire incident told a reporter that she "didn't see a gun on Redwine and that he had his arms down, with his palms out" when he was shot. Witnesses said he only had pointed the gun at his own head. Other witnesses said the "gun" was actually a cellphone. His sister, Tammy Redwine said "Then he was dropping his other hand to drop the gun that he had to his head, and when he dropped everything to his sides, that’s when they opened fire and shot him." She said told police officers she was on the phone with her brother and he wanted to come out. A neighbor said he heard a man shout "Just do it!" the moment before shots were fired. A KOAT 7 reporter, Mike Springer, narrates a video tape showing the scene as he says, "In this video that was taken by a viewer, you can see Redwine lower his arm. You hear a gunshot and see smoke rise from the ground." It appears as if Redwine fired his gun into the ground.

## Protests

In the wake of the Redwine shooting, a second peaceful protest was organized against APD police shootings. Additionally, a video, reportedly released by "Anonymous", called for its members to aim "their canons" at the Albuquerque Police Department's website, and called for Albuquerque citizens to rise up and protest at APD headquarters on March 30, 2014.
Hundreds of demonstrators took to the streets of Albuquerque, marching past police officers in riot gear to protest the spate of police-involved shootings. The Albuquerque Police Department reported their website had been down throughout the day due to a denial-of-service attack. Mayor Richard Berry reported that the peaceful protest had turned to mayhem, responding to the arrest of an unknown number of citizens.
# Mesa Police Department

The Mesa Police Department is the primary law enforcement agency in Mesa, Arizona. The department employs 1,202 police officers. The department is headed by Chief Ken Cost.

## History

The Mesa police department has existed since 1880.
In 1991, local newspapers reported on a wide-ranging sex scandal in the department. Various police officers seem to have been involved in the molestation of children and using their wives as bait to blackmail other members of the department.
In 2016, a Mesa police officer, Philip Brailsford, shot Daniel Shaver five times and killed him in the hallway of a La Quinta Inn & Suites hotel in Mesa, while Shaver was on his hands and knees and following confusing and contradictory orders by the police. Brailsford was charged with second-degree murder and a lesser manslaughter charge, and found not guilty by a jury. Prosecutors argued the shooting was unjustified. Brailsford was reinstated in August 2018. Over a month later, he was granted retirement on medical grounds, as well as a pension of $2,500 per month.
Then-Chief Ramon Batista resigned suddenly in 2019 after an attempt at reforms in the police department policies and training.
A 2020 story by ABC News identified that "Mesa PD has a history of high-profile incidents involving excessive force" following the suspension of Officer Greg Clark. Assistant Chief Ed Wessing denied that problems existed in the force, while acknowledging that the public's trust was hurt.

## Organization

* Airport Unit operates at Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport
* Aviation Support Unit with two fixed-wing and three rotary-wing aircraft. The unit was established in 1986 and is based at Falcon Field Airport.
* Criminal Investigations Division
* SWAT/Tactical was established in 1975.

## Stations

The department operates four stations:
* Headquarters and Central 120 North Robson
* Fiesta 1010 West Grove Avenue
* Red Mountain 4333 East University Drive
* Superstition 2430 South Ellsworth Road
# Naples Police Department

The Naples Police Department (NPD) is the primary law enforcement agency of Naples, Florida, United States.

## Organization

Along with the regular patrol unit, police operations include sworn officers assigned to special assignments, including criminal investigations, traffic enforcement, marine patrol, a K-9 team, community policing, crime prevention and bicycle patrols. The Patrol Division consists of four uniform patrol squads who work 12-hour shifts. Each patrol squad consists of eight officers and one sergeant. Two of these squads comprise the day shift patrol operations which are complemented by various specialty units. The other two squads make up the night shift patrol operations which also includes a K-9 team. Each patrol shift has a support sergeant and a lieutenant who oversees the overall shift operations. The patrol division is assigned the task of responding to a variety of calls for service.
# Nannophya occidentalis

Nannophya occidentalis, also known as the western pygmyfly, is a species of dragonfly in the family Libellulidae. It is found in boggy seepages and swamps of south-western Australia.
Nannophya occidentalis is a small dragonfly with black and red markings similar to Nannophya dalei, the eastern pygmyfly, which is found in south-eastern Australia.

## Gallery

* Female wings
* Male wings
# Osceola County Sheriff's Office

The Osceola County Sheriff's Office is the largest and chief law enforcement agency in Osceola County, Florida, located in Kissimmee. Per the State of Florida Constitution, the Sheriff is the chief law enforcement officer of the county's incorporated and unincorporated areas. The current Sheriff is Marcos R. Lopez, the 20th sheriff of the county and the first Hispanic to serve as a Sheriff. The agency has over 700 employees and serves a population of 390,341. Osceola County deputies patrol 1,506 square miles (3,900 km$^2$) which include Kissimmee, St. Cloud, Celebration, and Poinciana as well as several other unincorporated communities.

## History

The Osceola County Sheriff's Office has been a CFA-accredited law enforcement agency since 1999.
In 2021, a video went viral of a deputy slamming a student to the ground.
In February 2022, the office charged one of its deputies with culpable negligence after he tased a suspect at a gas station and lit spilled gasoline, the subject, and himself on fire. In April, two deputies killed a man and injured two others in a Target parking lot: they were suspected of shoplifting Pokemon cards and pizza. Sheriff Lopez asked the Florida Department of Law Enforcement to investigate the incident, but later said he did not intend to make changes to the department's tactics.

## Divisions

Enforcement Bureau
* Uniform Patrol
* Aviation Unit
* Mounted Patrol Unit
* HIDTA Task Force
* IRS Task Force
* FBI-JTTF
Criminal Investigations Division
* East Property Crimes
* West Property Crimes
* Economic Crimes
* Persons Crimes
* Sex Crimes/Child Abuse
* Crime Analysis/Intelligence
* Robbery
* Violent Crimes
* Evidence Unit
* Forensics
Specialty Units
* SWAT
* Emergency Response Team
* Agriculture/Marine
* Community Response Team
* K-9 Unit
* Tourism Policing Unit
* Traffic/DUI Unit
* Gang Unit
* N.E.T.
* O.C.I.B.
Administrative Bureau
* Civilian Volunteers
* Civil Process
* Communications
* Community Services
* Court Services
* Crime Prevention
* Fleet Maintenance
* Records
* Information Management
* Quality Assurance and Accreditation
* Research and Development
* School Resource
* Training
* Warrants
* K9-Unit
# Palm Springs Police Department

The Palm Springs Police Department (PSPD) is the agency responsible for law enforcement within the city of Palm Springs, California. The headquarters is located at 200 South Civic Drive.
The mission of the department is "The men and women of the Palm Springs Police Department, empowered by and in partnership with the community, are dedicated to providing professional, ethical, and courteous service to all."
On October 8, 2016, two police officers, Jose "Gil" Vega and Lesley Zerebny, were shot and killed in the line of duty, the first since 1962. In 2017, a section of California State Route 111 was designated the "Officer Jose 'Gil' Vega and Officer Lesley Zerebny Memorial Highway" in their honor.
# Vaplan

Vaplan (Swedish pronunciation:) is a locality situated in Krokom Municipality, Jämtland County, Sweden with 263 inhabitants in 2010.
# Disconnected (Faust and Nurse with Wound album)

Disconnected is a 2007 collaboration album between the German krautrock group Faust and Nurse with Wound .

## Track listing

* "Lass Mich"
* "Disconnected"
* "Tu M’Entends?"
* "It Will Take Time"
* (silence)
* "Hard-Rain" (only available on the first CD edition)
# Censorship and Entertainment Control Act, 1967

The Censorship and Entertainments Control Act 1967 is an Act of Parliament in Zimbabwe. It was passed by the Parliament of Rhodesia in 1967 to target obscenity and blasphemy in literature and film. The act was most frequently evoked by the Rhodesian government to censor sexual content in literary works or communist literature. Rhodesian era bans on literature for politically subversive content were reversed in 1980 after the country achieved internationally recognised independence as Zimbabwe.
However, the new Zimbabwean government continues to evoke the act to ban literature and films for obscenity, a broad label which it has extended to include explicit sexual content and positive portrayals of homosexuality. Artistic expression in the country continues to be significantly affected by legislation that established the Zimbabwe Board of Censors. The law requires artists, including musicians, to obtain certification before performing or publishing their work. Without this approval, their creative endeavors may be prohibited. Such artists include Raymond Majongwe, whose music is often critical of the government, and musician Thomas Mapfumo, known for revolutionary music. Their music has minimal airplay, a reflection of ongoing censorship practices.
The Act repealed elements of the Entertainments Control and Censorship Act, 1932, the Subversive Activities Act, 1950, and the Emergency Powers (Control of Publications) Act, 1965.
# Como Roundhouse, Railroad Depot and Hotel Complex

The Como Roundhouse, Railroad Depot and Hotel Complex is a collection of historic buildings in Como, Colorado.

## History

The 3 ft (914 mm) narrow gauge Denver, South Park and Pacific Railroad (DSPPR) reached Como in June 1879. The year 1881 saw construction of the Como Roundhouse, and it is believed to have been built by Italian stonemasons who had settled in the Como area. The original stone section remains, preservation work was undertaken to the walls and roof in the 1980s.
The Depot was constructed in 1879 and soon thereafter extended to its current L shape. It has been restored for use as a seasonal museum by the Denver, South Park & Pacific Historical Society.
The first Hotel on the site was the Gilman, which opened for business on New Year's Eve 1880. The Gilman was extended in 1882/3 and then taken over by the Union Pacific's hotel division in 1885. They improved the building, rebuilding and extending it. In November 1896 the building burned to the ground.
Bricks salvaged from the fire and part of the foundation were used in building the existing hotel, which was called the South Park Hotel by the Railroad.
The last train through Como was in April 1937; the tracks were pulled up the following year. Track has now been relaid connecting the Depot and Roundhouse roughly 800 ft to the southeast. An operational locomotive, Klondike Kate, now resides in it.
# Massachusetts Probate and Family Court

The Probate and Family Court of Massachusetts has jurisdiction over family matters such as divorce, paternity, child support, custody, visitation, adoption, termination of parental rights, and abuse prevention. Probate matters include jurisdiction over wills, administrations, guardianships, conservatorships and change of name. The Court also has general equity jurisdiction.
The Probate and Family Courts of Massachusetts serve 14 counties: Barnstable, Berkshire, Bristol, Dukes, Essex, Franklin, Hampden, Hampshire, Middlesex, Nantucket, Norfolk, Plymouth, Suffolk, and Worcester. In addition to probate matters, the courts archive divorce and estate records, wills, adoption cases, and legal change of name. These probate records can be obtained with a docket number and fee.
# Alexis Coronado

Alexis Tohani Coronado Valenzuela (born January 10, 1997) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as a midfielder.
# Flora Annie Steel

Flora Annie Steel (2 April 1847 – 12 April 1929) was a writer who lived in British India for 22 years. She was noted especially for books set in the Indian subcontinent or connected with it. Her novel On the Face of the Waters (1896) describes incidents in the Indian Mutiny.

## Personal life

She was born Flora Annie Webster at Sudbury Priory, Sudbury, Middlesex, the sixth child of George Webster. Her mother, Isabella MacCallum, was an heiress.$^{:1}$ In 1867 she married Henry William Steel, a member of the Indian Civil Service, and they lived in India until 1889, chiefly in the Punjab, with which most of her books are connected. She grew deeply interested in native Indian life and began to urge educational reforms on the government of India. Mrs Steel herself became an Inspectress of Government and Aided Schools in the Punjab and also worked with John Lockwood Kipling, Rudyard Kipling's father, fostering Indian arts and crafts. When her husband's health was weak, Flora Annie Steel took over some of his responsibilities.
She died at her daughter's house in Minchinhampton, Gloucestershire on 12 April 1929. Her biographers include Violet Powell and Daya Patwardhan.

## Writing

Flora was interested in relating to all classes of Indian society. The birth of her daughter gave her a chance to interact with local women and learn their language. She encouraged the production of local handicrafts and collected folk-tales, a collection of which she published in 1894.
Her interest in schools and the education of women gave her insight into native life and character. A year before leaving India, she co-authored and published The Complete Indian Housekeeper and Cook, which gave detailed directions to European women on all aspects of household management in India.
In 1889 the family moved back to Britain, and she continued her writing there. Some of her best work, according to the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, is contained in two collections of her short stories, From the Five Rivers and Tales of the Punjab.
She also wrote a popular history of India. John F. Riddick describes Steel's The Hosts of the Lord as one of the "three significant works" produced by Anglo-Indian writers on Indian missionaries, along with The Old Missionary (1895) by William Wilson Hunter and Idolatry (1909) by Alice Perrin. Among her other literary associates in India was Bithia Mary Croker.
# National Rebirth Alliance

The National Rebirth Alliance (Romanian: Alianța Renașterea Națională, ARN) was a right-wing, Christian conservative political party in Romania. The party's main values were faith, family, and education.

## History

The party was formed in 2019 by lawyer and Coaliția pentru Familie figure, Peter Costea, and his supporters after he failed to enter the European Parliament as an independent in the elections held earlier that year. The relatively new and small party grew in popularity by taking a very anti-abortion attitude, hoping to unite all anti-abortion movements in the country under its leadership. It has merged into the Romanian National Conservative Party,along with The Right Alternative.

## Ideology

The party is defined by its predominant right-wing Christian values, most notable being its anti-abortion and traditional family policies. According to Peter Costea, the right to life is the most fundamental human right and seeks to review the Romanian abortion law, saying: "If we discuss the laws for the euthanasia of animals, why not discuss the granting of personality to the unborn?". The current law is deemed by him as being illegitimate as it was issued in 1989 by the National Salvation Front Council in the midst of the anti-communist revolution. The party also opposes same-sex marriage, as well as gender ideology, or any form of sex education for children in schools. Peter Costea aims to open for the first time a real debate on what he calls "non-negotiable principles" in Romania.

## Electoral history
### Legislative elections

The results were the following:
| Election | Chamber | Chamber | Chamber | Senate | Senate | Senate | Position | Aftermath |
| Election | Votes | % | Seats | Votes | % | Seats | Position | Aftermath |
| 2020 | 21,577 | 0.38 | 0 / 330 | 23,714 | 0.42 | 0 / 136 | 11th | Extra-parliamentary opposition to PNL-USR PLUS-UDMR government (2020–2021) |
| 2020 | 21,577 | 0.38 | 0 / 330 | 23,714 | 0.42 | 0 / 136 | Extra-parliamentary opposition to PNL-UDMR minority government (2021) |
| 2020 | 21,577 | 0.38 | 0 / 330 | 23,714 | 0.42 | 0 / 136 | Extra-parliamentary opposition to CNR government (2021–present) |

### European Parliament elections

| Election | Votes | % | MEPs | Position | EU Party |
| 2024 | 1,334,905 | 14.93 | 0 / 33 | 2nd (within AUR Alliance)$^1$ | - |
Note: $^1$ AUR Alliance members: AUR (5 MEPs), PNRC (1 MEP) and the other party members did not achieved any mandates (ARN, PRR and BUN).
# Journalistic scandal

Journalism scandals are high-profile incidents or acts, whether intentional or accidental, that run contrary to the generally accepted ethics and standards of journalism, or otherwise violate the 'ideal' mission of journalism: to report news events and issues accurately and fairly.
As the investigative and reporting face of the media, journalists are usually required to follow various journalistic standards. These may be written and codified, or customary expectations. Typical standards include references to honesty, avoiding journalistic bias, demonstrating responsibility, striking an appropriate balance between privacy and public interest, shunning financial or romantic conflict of interest, and choosing ethical means to obtain information. Penalties may vary, but have been known to include re-assignment to other jobs in the same company.
Journalistic scandals are public scandals arising from incidents where in the eyes of some party, these standards were significantly breached. In most journalistic scandals, deliberate or accidental acts take place that run contrary to the generally accepted ethics and standards of journalism, or otherwise violate the 'ideal' mission of journalism: to report news events and issues accurately and fairly.

## Common characteristics

Journalistic scandals include: plagiarism, fabrication, and omission of information; activities that violate the law, or violate ethical rules; the altering or staging of an event being documented; or making substantial reporting or researching errors with the results leading to libelous or defamatory statements.
All journalistic scandals have the common factor that they call into question the integrity and truthfulness of journalism. These scandals shift public focus and scrutiny onto the media itself. Because credibility is journalism's main currency, many news agencies and mass media outlets have strict codes of conduct and enforce them, and use several layers of editorial oversight to catch problems before stories are distributed.
However, in some cases, investigations later found that long-established journalistic checks and balances in the newsrooms failed. In some cases, senior editors fail to catch bias, libel, or fabrication inserted into a story by a reporter.
In other cases, the checks and balances were omitted in the rush to get an important, 'breaking' news story to press (or on air). Furthermore, in many libel and defamation cases, the publication would have had full support of editorial oversight in case of yellow journalism.
# San Bernardino–Tippecanoe station

San Bernardino–Tippecanoe station is a train station located on Tippecanoe Avenue in San Bernardino, California. The station opened on October 24, 2022, and is served directly by the Arrow rail line. Metrolink's San Bernardino Line express trains to Redlands–Downtown utilize the main track, but do not stop at this station.
Arrow trains run every day between approximately between 4 a.m. and 11 p.m. Trains arrive every 30 minutes in the early morning and evening and every 60 minutes from mid-morning to mid-afternoon. On weekends, trains run between 7:30 a.m. and 10 p.m., arriving every 60 minutes, except for a few hours without trains in the morning and afternoon.
# San Jose and Mount Vernon station

San Jose and Mount Vernon station was a light rail stop on the Muni Metro M Ocean View line, located in the Ingleside neighborhood of San Francisco, California. The station had two side platforms (traffic islands) in the middle of San Jose Avenue; the inbound platform is located on a bridge over Interstate 280. The platforms were not accessible.
The station opened with the extension of the line to Balboa Park station on August 30, 1980. In 2022, the SFMTA begin planning the M Ocean View Transit and Safety Project, a MuniForward project intended to improve reliability of the segment between Junipero Serra Boulevard and Balboa Park station. Initial proposals released that September called for the platforms at Mount Vernon to be extended. A revised proposal in May 2023, however, called for the stop to be closed. The station closed on September 28, 2024, along with the Ocean and Westgate / Ocean and Cerritos stations on the K Ingleside.
# Gheorghe Constantin Roja

Gheorghe Constantin Roja (1786 – 12 February 1847) was an Aromanian doctor, philologist, and historian. He was a representative of the Transylvanian School and of the Age of Enlightenment in the history of the Aromanians.

## Biography

Roja was born in 1786 in Bitola in the Ottoman Empire (now in North Macedonia), then a town with a significant Aromanian population. At the age of eight, he moved to Timișoara with one of his uncles. He studied at the local high school and then at Semmelweis University in Pest. During his stay in Pest, he met Petru Maior, the censor of Romanian-language books printed at the University of Pest's typography, who helped him publish in 1808 his main work: Untersuchungen über die Romanier oder sogennanten Wlachen, welche jenseits der Donau wohnen (Studies about the Romanians or so-called Vlachs, which live beyond the Danube). From 1821 until his death in 1847, Roja was the district doctor in Oravița.
Roja supported the use of the Latin alphabet instead of the Greek one in Aromanian-language writings. In his 1808 Studies, he promoted the idea of a common origin between the Aromanians and the Romanians and their use of a common literary language, and rejected the use of the term Vlachs, which he deemed as only a synonym for shepherds in Slavic languages. For this purpose, he published Măestria ghiovăsirii românești in 1809, where he reiterated his ideas in both Greek and Romanian.
# Conservatory–Central Park Drive station

Conservatory–Central Park Drive is a station on the Chicago Transit Authority's 'L' system, serving the Green Line. The station opened on June 30, 2001. It is located in the East Garfield Park neighborhood and named for the Garfield Park Conservatory just outside the station.
Conservatory–Central Park Drive station replaced the former Homan station on the Lake Street Elevated two blocks east. During construction of the station, the Homan historic station house was moved to its current location.