OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# New York State Office of Mental Health Police

The New York State Office of Mental Health Safety and Security (NYSOMH Peace Officers) is responsible for providing onsite security and fire safety/prevention services at the 23 state run psychiatric centers located in New York State.

## History

The New York State Office of Mental Health Safety and Security was created through New York State Mental Hygiene Law to keep patients, staff, and visitors on the campus safe at all times, secure the grounds and buildings of the Office of Mental Health, prevent trespass, prevent patient escapes as well as to transport Office of Mental Health patients to and from court and other OMH facilities.

## Powers and Authority

New York State OMH Safety and Security Officers maintain Peace Officer status which grants them limited authority under the Mental Hygiene Law (section 7.25), Public Health Law (section 455) and the Criminal Procedure Law (section 2.10–12).
# P. K. Parmar

Parashottam Khengarbhai Parmar (born 1971) is an Indian politician from Gujarat. He is a member of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly from Dasada Assembly constituency, which is reserved for Scheduled Caste community, in Surendranagar district. He won the 2022 Gujarat Legislative Assembly election representing the Bharatiya Janata Party.

## Early life and education

Parmar is from Dasada, Surendranagar district, Gujarat. He is the son of Khengarbhai Arjanbhai Parmar. He completed his Civil Engineering at Government Polytechnic College, Rajkot.

## Career

Parmar won from Dasada Assembly constituency representing the Bharatiya Janata Party in the 2022 Gujarat Legislative Assembly election. He polled 76,344 votes and defeated his nearest rival and sitting MLA, Naushad Solanki of the Indian National Congress, by a margin of 2,179 votes.
# Archipsocus

Archipsocus is a genus of bark lice in the insect family Archipsocidae. Members of this genus are found in tropical and subtropical regions of the world and were first reported in North America in 1934 when Archipsocus nomas became abundant near New Orleans.
Psocids in the genus Archipsocus differ from each other on minute particulars and there is not a single feature that can be used to diagnose all the species. Some characteristics that may be useful include the length of the different segments of the antennae and the shape of the phallic frame.

## Taxonomy

Some species that used to be included in this genus and which give birth by parthenogenesis to live young, have now been separated into the genus Archipsocopsis. These include Archipsocopsis frater (Mockford, 1957) and Archipsocopsis parvula (Mockford, 1953).

## Some selected species

* Archipsocus badonneli
* Archipsocus brasilianus (Enderlein)
* Archipsocus broadheadi (Badonnel)
* Archipsocus castrii (Badonnel)
* Archipsocus cervinus
* Archipsocus corbetae (Smithers, 1964)
* Archipsocus costalima
* Archipsocus dextor (Enderlein, 1911)
* Archipsocus enderleini
* Archipsocus floridanus (Mockford, 1953)
* Archipsocus gibberophallus
* Archipsocus granulosus (Badonnel)
* Archipsocus gurneyi (Mockford, 1953)
* Archipsocus indentatus (Mockford)
* Archipsocus lenkoi (Badonnel)
* Archipsocus lineatus
* Archipsocus minutillus
* Archipsocus mockfordi
* Archipsocus modestus
* Archipsocus newi (Badonnel)
* Archipsocus nomas (Gurney, 1939)
* Archipsocus panama (Gurney, 1939)
* Archipsocus pearmani
* Archipsocus tenebricosus
# Blairsville Airport

Blairsville Airport (ICAO: KDZJ, FAA LID: DZJ, formerly 46A) is a city-owned, public-use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) southwest of the central business district of Blairsville, a city in Union County, Georgia, United States. It is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation airport.
Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned DZJ by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA.

## Facilities and aircraft

Blairsville Airport covers an area of 156 acres (63 ha) at an elevation of 1,911 feet (582 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 8/26 with an asphalt surface measuring 5,020 by 100 feet (1,526 x 30 m).
For the 12-month period ending June 29, 2011, the airport had 21,000 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 57 per day. At that time there were 48 aircraft based at this airport: 83% single-engine, 10% multi-engine, 2% jet, 2% helicopter, and 2% glider.
# Polish & Slavic Federal Credit Union

Polish & Slavic Federal Credit Union (PSFCU) is a federally insured, federally-chartered, credit union with over 108,000 primary members, serving over 120,000 people. PSFCU has 21 branches in New York, New Jersey, Illinois and Pennsylvania. PSFCU is the largest ethnic credit union in the United States.

## History

The Polish & Slavic Federal Credit Union was chartered in 1976 by the founders by Rev. Longin Tolczyk and members of the Polish & Slavic Center. In creating the PSFCU, the founders intended to help immigrants who were turned down by traditional banks. The bank was originally called the Industrial and Commercial Federal Credit Union, and was referred to as such in its first charter. In 1979, the credit union adopted its current name.
The first office of the credit union was established on 940 Manhattan Avenue in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, adjacent to the Polish & Slavic Center. In 1981, the PSFCU moved its headquarters to 140 Greenpoint Avenue.
In 1987, the first New Jersey branch was opened in Union, followed by rapid expansion over the New York City metropolitan area. In 2007, PSFCU established an ATM at the American Czestochowa in Doylestown, Pennsylvania. In 2010, the PSFCU started its expansion into Illinois with branches in Norridge, Mt. Prospect, Bridgeview and Schaumburg. In January 2019, the Polish & Slavic Federal Credit Union opened its first branch in the state of Pennsylvania, in the town of Stroudsburg.
The Polish & Slavic Federal Credit Union is the largest sponsor of the annual Pulaski Day Parade in New York City.

## Membership

Anyone can become a member of the Polish & Slavic Federal Credit Union. Upon electing to open an account at the PSFCU, the individual can also select to become a "sponsoring member" of the Polish & Slavic Center, Polish Cultural Foundation, Polonia of Long Island, Polish Supplementary School Council of America, General Pulaski Memorial Parade Committee, Alliance of Polish Clubs in the United States, Polish Highlanders Alliance of North America, Kosciuszko Foundation, Copernicus Foundation, or Polish Army Veterans Association of America. Previously, only persons of Polish or Slavic descent could become a member of the federal credit union, however that rule has since been changed and membership is open to all persons willing to join, regardless of ethnicity.

## Services

Polish & Slavic Federal Credit Union offers these services:
* Checking accounts and related, including debit cards
* Savings account
* Certificates of deposit
* IRAs
* Consumer loans of all kinds
** Lines of credit (LOC)
** Credit cards
** Auto loans: Car loans, motorcycle loans, etc.
** Home equity loans and Home equity lines of credit
* Mortgages
* Federally insured student loans
* Direct deposit
* Home banking – initially offered in 2007
# Bob Sikes Airport

30°46′43.80″N 086°31′19.60″W﻿ / ﻿30.7788333°N 86.5221111°W﻿ / 30.7788333; -86.5221111
Bob Sikes Airport (IATA: CEW, ICAO: KCEW, FAA LID: CEW), named for Robert L. F. Sikes, is a public-use airport located 3 miles (4.8 km) northeast of the central business district of the city of Crestview in Okaloosa County, Florida, United States. The airport is publicly owned and supports a mix of general aviation and aerospace corporations performing modification work on military aircraft. The airport sees frequent military training use by aircraft based at Eglin AFB, Duke Field, Hurlburt Field, NAS Pensacola, NAS Whiting Field and Fort Novosel.
In September 2022, Gulf Air Group announced a $16 million expansion project for the airport that would include the construction of a new aircraft hangar complex. This facility would serve as the maintenance hub for the company's operations.
# Series of Ox and Horse

The Series of Ox and Horse is an Akkadian disputation poem. It contains a poetic dispute between an ox and a horse and perhaps other animals. Around 200 mostly fragmentary verses are known, but it is uncertain how long the text originally was, or in which order the preserved fragments should be arranged.
The text opens with a mythological introduction describing the arrival of the spring, which provides the occasio litingadi (cause of quarrel): in the lush pastures an ox and a horse meet and decide to dispute, simply for pleasure's sake. Nine speeches of Ox and eight of Horse are preserved, concerned with a variety of topics. In the opening salvo (A+25–A+37), Ox claims that, whereas he enjoys the pasture and his calves gambol in it during the spring, Horse gruffly tramples it. In one speech, Horse (B+1–B+12) scoffs at Ox for being a pack animal; both Horse and Ox brag of their proximity to kings and princes (Ox in F+2; Horse in A+6 and C+11).

## Manuscripts

Seven pieces of this series, all of them from Ashurbanipal's libraries, are known. None of the pieces duplicate each other, and they can be identified solely on the basis of the presence of one of the two speech introduction formulae of the series: "Horse answered and spake a word unto the heroic Ox saying" and "Ox answered and spake unto Horse, the expert in war." The Series, as well as the incipit of one of its chapters are mentioned among other disputation poems in the inventory tablet Rm.618. Nothing is known about the genesis of the text, but since some hippological lexemes are otherwise attested only in Middle Babylonian documents, the Series was probably composed in the second half of the second millennium BCE.
The most recent edition of the series was published in the 1960s, although most fragments had already been edited in the 1920s, many of them were also in G. Smith's pioneering edition in the 1870s.
# Oscar Nakasato

Oscar Nakasato is a Brazilian writer of ethnic Japanese origin. He was born in Maringa, Parana, and he now teaches at the Federal University of Technology, Paraná.
Nakasato is best known for his debut novel Nihonjin (2011), which won the Benvirá Prize, the Bunkyo Prize and the coveted Jabuti Prize for best novel. Nihonjin has been adapted into an animated feature.
Nakasato's other books include Dois and Ojiichan.
# Wilhelm Wegener

Wilhelm Wegener (29 April 1895 – 24 September 1944) was a German general of infantry, serving during World War II. He was also a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves and Swords. He was killed in action by the Soviet air attack aircraft on 24 September 1944. His demise was announced by Berlin radio on 26 September 1944, stating that he “met a hero’s death” on the Eastern Front.

## Awards

* Clasp to the Iron Cross (1939) 2nd Class (26 September 1939) & 1st Class (29 May 1940)
* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves and Swords
** Knight's Cross on 27 October 1941 as Oberst and commander of Infanterie-Regiment 94
** 66th Oak Leaves on 19 January 1942 as Oberst and commander of Infanterie-Regiment 94
** 97th Swords on 17 September 1944 as General der Infanterie and commanding general of the L. Armeekorps
# Dunjkovec

Dunjkovec is a village located in Međimurje County, Croatia. It is situated within the municipality of Nedelišće, in the northern part of the country, near the border with Slovenia.
# Bắc Giang station

Bắc Giang station is a railway station in Vietnam. It serves the town of Bắc Giang, in Bắc Giang Province.
# Paul Schultz

Paul Schultz (30 October 1891 – 15 September 1964) was a general in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany during World War II. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves.
In April 1940 Schultz took part in Operation Weserubung and the invasion of Denmark at the head of the newly established 308 Infantry Regiment. Later that year, he took part in the invasion of France. On 1 September 1940 he was promoted colonel. Starting in June 1941 Paul Schultz led his regiment in the attack on southern Russia, where he was awarded on 18 October 1941 the German Cross in Gold.
In the fight for Krasnodar in the summer of 1942, Paul Schultz distinguished himself and on 3 September 1942 was presented with the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross. On 1 August 1, 1943 he was appointed commander of the Army Aviation School of the 6th Army. On 26 August 1943 he was awarded retroactively the Oak Leaves to his Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross for contribution to the fight for the Kuban Bridgeheads.
On 1 March 1944 Paul Schultz was promoted to Generalmajor and on 10 October 1944 assumed command of the Waffenschule (weapons school) of the 8th Army. Schultz surrendered to the American forces in May 1945 with the 8th Army.

## Awards and decorations

* Iron Cross (1914) 2nd Class (9 September 1914) & 1st Class (6 July 1918)
* Clasp to the Iron Cross (1939) 2nd Class (17 April 1940) & 1st Class (1 August 1940)
* German Cross in Gold on 18 October 1941 as Oberst in Infanterie-Regiment 308
* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves
** Knight's Cross on 3 September 1942 as Oberst and commander of Grenadier-Regiment 308
** Oak Leaves on 26 August 1943 as Oberst and commander of Grenadier-Regiment 308
# Gainesville, Alabama

Gainesville is a town in Sumter County, Alabama, United States. Founded in 1832, it was incorporated in 1835. At the 2010 census the population was 208, down from 220. Confederate Lieutenant General Nathan Bedford Forrest surrendered his men near Gainesville on May 19, 1865, at the Civil War's end.

## Geography

Gainesville is located at 32°49′2″N 88°9′29″W﻿ / ﻿32.81722°N 88.15806°W﻿ / 32.81722; -88.15806 (32.817317, -88.158026).
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 1.7 square miles (4.4 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

As of the 2010 United States Census, there were 208 people living in the town. The racial makeup of the town was 82.2% Black, 16.3% White and 1.4% from two or more races.
As of the census of 2000, there were 220 people, 87 households, and 58 families living in the town. The population density was 128.3 inhabitants per square mile (49.5/km$^2$). There were 122 housing units at an average density of 71.1 per square mile (27.5/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 22.73% White and 77.27% Black or African American.
There were 87 households, out of which 29.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 31.0% were married couples living together, 32.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 33.3% were non-families. 33.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 16.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.53 and the average family size was 3.28.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 32.3% under the age of 18, 9.1% from 18 to 24, 23.6% from 25 to 44, 14.5% from 45 to 64, and 20.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 37 years. For every 100 females, there were 96.4 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 93.5 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $10,938, and the median income for a family was $13,750. Males had a median income of $25,625 versus $15,625 for females. The per capita income for the town was $16,176. About 60.4% of families and 70.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including 82.6% of those under the age of eighteen and 48.3% of those 65 or over.

## Points of interest

Gainesville has 67 historic sites that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, with many that predate the American Civil War. The historic districts include the Gainesville Historic District and Main–Yankee Street Historic District. Individual structures include Aduston Hall, the Coffin Shop, Colgin Hill, Gibbs House, Col. Green G. Mobley House, the Park and Bandstand, and Laura Watson House.

## Notable people

* Amelia Greenwald, international public health nurse during World War I and between the wars, and a leader in the field of public health. She was the first Female driver in Poland.
* Buck Buchanan, former NFL player for the Kansas City Chiefs. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1990.
* Jaybird Coleman, country blues harmonica player, guitarist, and singer
* Maria Fearing, Presbyterian missionary. Inducted into the Alabama Women's Hall of Fame in 2000
# Kieran Fitzgerald

Kieran Fitzgerald may refer to:
* Kieran Fitzgerald, director of the 2007 American documentary film The Ballad of Esequiel Hernandez
* Kieran Fitzgerald (Gaelic footballer) (born 1981), Gaelic footballer from County Galway, Ireland
# Noor Uddin (politician)

Noor Uddin is a politician of Jhenaidah District of Bangladesh and a former member of parliament for the Jhenaidah-4 constituency in 1988.

## Career

Noor Uddin is the president of Jhenaidah District Jatiya Party. He was elected to parliament from Jhenaidah-4 constituency in as an independent candidate in 1988 Bangladeshi general election. He was defeated from Jhenaidah-4 constituency as an independent candidate in the fifth parliamentary elections of 1991.
# Tim Smith (baseball)

Timothy James Smith (born June 14, 1986) is a Canadian former professional baseball outfielder. Prior to beginning his professional career, he played college baseball at Arizona State University. Smith has also competed for the Canadian national baseball team.

## Career
### Amateur career

Smith attended Birchmount Park Collegiate Institute, where he was named to the High School Baseball All-Star Team by the Toronto Star after his senior year. Drafted by the New York Mets in the 21st round (614th overall) of the 2004 Major League Baseball (MLB) draft, Smith opted to go to college instead of signing. He enrolled at Midland College, a junior college, where he set school records for career average (.459), OBP (.547), slugging (.736) and steals (41). and after one season, Smith was drafted by the Milwaukee Brewers in the 17th round (505th overall) of the 2005 MLB draft, but again, he did not sign.
Smith transferred to Arizona State University, where he played college baseball for the Arizona State Sun Devils baseball team in the Pacific-10 Conference of the NCAA Division I. The Sun Devils reached the 2007 College World Series.

### Professional career

   "That's the first time ever seeing Tim Smith -- he's a great baseball player. He's one to look out for down the road, if not next year. He's the type of guy you wanted up with runners on base because you knew he was going to produce. He did well for us in Panama and then again at the Pan American Games. It was exciting to watch him play."
Following the 2007 season, Smith was drafted by the Texas Rangers in the 7th round of the 2007 MLB draft. He was a Midwest League All-Star in 2008, winning All-Star Game Most Valuable Player honors. On September 3, 2009, the Rangers traded Smith and Manny Piña to the Kansas City Royals for Danny Gutierrez. Smith was a Texas League All-Star in 2010.
Offered the choice between serving as a backup in Class AAA or being released, Smith opted for free agency. Smith signed with the Atlanta Braves in April 2012. In January 2013, Smith signed with the Baltimore Orioles.

## International career

Smith has played for the Canadian national baseball team. In 2011, he participated in the 2011 Baseball World Cup, winning the bronze medal, and the Pan American Games, winning the gold medal. At the Pan American Games, Smith was second on the Canadian team in batting average (.350) and on-base plus slugging percentage (.985).
# Tom Stanton (author)

Tom Stanton (born December 17, 1960, in Warren, Michigan) is the author of several nonfiction books, including two memoirs. In 1983, Stanton, a journalist, co-founded The Voice Newspapers in suburban Detroit and served as editor for sixteen years before embarking on a literary career in 1999. A former Knight-Wallace Fellow at the University of Michigan, Stanton teaches journalism at the University of Detroit Mercy. In 2008, Stanton won the Michigan Author Award.

## Books

Stanton's first baseball book was The Final Season, a memoir of the last season of Detroit Tigers baseball at historic Tiger Stadium (during which, Stanton attended all Tigers home games), as well as his familial relationships and the way baseball bonded fathers and sons together. The book was well-received, winning Spitball Magazine's CASEY Award and Elysian Fields Quarterly's Dave Moore Award. 2001 Dave Moore Award Winner. Retrieved 2008-08-02.</ref> Stanton's second baseball memoir, The Road to Cooperstown, is about a road trip the author took with his older brother and father to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York.
His third baseball book was Hank Aaron and the Home Run That Changed America, a history of Hank Aaron's 1973-1974 pursuit of Major League Baseball's career home runs record. The book again met critical success, and was named a Reader's Digest "Editor's Selection of the Month."
He also wrote Ty and The Babe, about the relationship between baseball icons Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth, longtime rivals who became friends in retirement. A finalist for Publishers Weekly’s Quill Awards (Sports Division) and the Great Lakes Booksellers Association’s Nonfiction Book of the Year. In 2008, Stanton was given the Michigan Author Award, awarded annually by the Michigan Library Association and Center for the Book to "a Michigan writer for his or her contributions to literature based on an outstanding published body of work."
Terror in the City of Champions: Murder, Baseball, and the Secret Society That Shocked Depression-Era Detroit is Stanton's most recent work. The 2016 nonfiction book tells the overlapping stories of the Black Legion terrorist group and the mid-1930s athletics success of Joe Louis and the Detroit Tigers, Lions and Red Wings. It received starred reviews from Kirkus Reviews and Booklist.

## Honors and awards

* Michigan Notable Book Award, 2017.
* INDIES Award, Book of the Year: True Crime, Foreword Magazine, 2016.
* Michigan Author Award, 2008.
* Quill Awards finalist for Ty and The Babe, 2007.
* CASEY Award for The Final Season, 2001.
* Dave Moore Award for The Final Season, 2001.
* Knight-Wallace Fellowship, 1995-96.