OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# New York City Police Academy

The New York City Police Academy is the police academy of the New York City Police Department (NYPD). It is located in College Point, Queens.
Within the organization of the New York City Police Department, the Chief of Training oversees the Training Bureau, which includes the Police Academy, the NYPD Cadet Corps, and other units.

## History

The old Police Academy opened in 1964 and was located at 235 East 20th Street in Manhattan, in the Gramercy Park area. Within 25 years, however, the facility was regarded as antiquated and obsolete, and no longer had capacity for larger classes of police trainees. Jeremy Travis (then the special counsel to the police commissioner, and years later the president of the John Jay College of Criminal Justice) urged construction of a new facility in 1985.
In 1989, Mayor Edward I. Koch promised a new facility to be located in the South Bronx, and in 1992, during the mayoralty of David N. Dinkins, architects were chosen and plans were released. However, Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani canceled the plans for a new facility. In 2007, plans for a new police training center were revived under Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg and Police Commissioner Raymond W. Kelly, with the new facility to be located on a 35-acre tract in College Point, Queens, that previously housed a police tow parking lot owned by the city. Seven other locations, including the decommissioned Flushing Airport, the Seaview Hospital and Farm Colony in Staten Island, and Floyd Bennett Field in Brooklyn, were considered before the College Point site was ultimately chosen. Groundbreaking officially occurred in December 2009. Phase One opened in December 2015.
After the NYPD moved its academy to Queens, the fate of the old academy building was initially unclear. In 2008 and 2013, local residents and Manhattan Community Board 6 pushed to convert the eight-story building into a public school. In October 2016, however, the NYPD opened its Candidate Assessment Center in the old building; the center recruits applicants to join the police department.

## Description

The new facility is located at 130-30 28th Avenue, was constructed at a cost of $950 million, and has three buildings with a combined 730,000 square feet of space. It is not easily accessible by public transit; the closest New York City Subway station, Flushing–Main Street, is more than one mile away. Perkins & Will, Tactical Design, and Michael Fieldman were the project's architects, and Turner and STV were the construction managers.
The three buildings at the academy are a classroom and office building (eight stories, with an atrium, cafeteria, auditorium, and library); a "physical and tactical training" building, including a large gymnasium and swimming pool; and a central utilities plant. The training facilities include simulated locations, such as a mock subway station, mock courthouses, and mock precinct houses. The main police academy site does not include a firing range (the NYPD range is located at Rodman's Neck in the Bronx), nor is the facility used for driving instruction (NYPD officers train in driving at Floyd Bennett Field).
# Hexanematichthys mastersi

Hexanematichthys mastersi, the Master's catfish or Godfrey's catfish, is a species of catfish in the family Ariidae. It was described by James Douglas Ogilby in 1898, originally under the genus Arius. It dwells on the floors of inshore marine waters in Australia and Papua New Guinea. It reaches a maximum total length of 51 cm (20 in).
# Next Time (Marie Wilson song)

"Next Time" is a song by Australian singer Marie Wilson, released in 1998 as the lead single from her debut studio album, Real Life (1998). The song peaked at number 21 on the Australian Singles Chart. At the ARIA Music Awards of 1998, the song was nominated for Best New Talent and Breakthrough Artist – Single.

## Background and release

"Next Time" was co-written by Jim Vallance, Mark Hudson, and Marie Wilson at Miles Copeland's castle (Chateau de Marouatte) in France in September 1997. Released in early 1998, "Next Time" debuted on the Australian ARIA Singles Chart at number 30 for the week ending 15 March 1998. After rising and falling within the top 40 for the next four weeks, the song entered the top 30 and ascended to its peak of number 21 on 10 May 1998. Afterwards, the song fell down the chart, spending four more weeks in the top 50 and logging 13 weeks on the chart altogether. In June 1999, the song was serviced to hot adult contemporary, modern adult contemporary, and contemporary hit radio in the United States.

## Track listing

Australian CD single
* "Next Time" – 4:24
* "Searching" – 4:27
* "Next Time" (live/acoustic) – 4:25
* Track three was recorded live on tour with k.d. lang in Sydney, December 1997

## Credits and personnel

Credits are lifted from the Australian CD single liner notes and the Real Life album booklet.
Studios
* Produced and engineered at Joe's Garage (Memphis, Tennessee)
* Mixed at Southbeach Studios (Miami, Florida)
* Mastered at Sterling Sound (New York City)
Personnel
* Marie Wilson – writing, vocals, backing vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards and programming
* Mark Hudson – writing, backing vocals
* Jim Vallance – writing
* Joe Hardy – backing vocals, lead guitar, bass guitar, keyboards and programming, production, engineering
* Greg Morrow – drums
* Tom Lord-Alge – mixing
* Ted Jensen – mastering

## Charts

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 21 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| Australia | 1998 | CD | EastWest |
| United States | 7 June 1999 | Hot adult contemporarymodern adult contemporary radio | Atlantic |
| United States | 8 June 1999 | Contemporary hit radio | Atlantic |
# Next Time (disambiguation)

Next Time is a rock duo from North Macedonia.
Next Time may also refer to:
* Next Time (album)
* "Next Time" (Marie Wilson song), 1998
* "Next Time" (Brooke Hogan song), 2006
* "Next Time" (Keyshia Cole song), 2014
# Milites

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Milites were the trained regular footsoldiers of ancient Rome, and later a term used to describe "soldiers" in Medieval Europe.

## Roman Era

These men were the non-specialist regular soldiers that made up the bulk of a legion's numbers. Alongside soldiering, they also performed guard duties, labour work, building and other non-combat roles, which increased their status in urban centers. Milites would usually have to serve for several years before becoming eligible for training to become immunes and thus become specialists with better pay.

## Medieval Era

The Latin term eventually became synonymous with "soldier", a general term that, in Western Europe, became associated with the mounted knight, because they composed the professional military corps during the Early Medieval Era. The same term, however, was expanded to mean less distinguished infantry soldiers (milites pedites). During the 13th century the term referred to the mounted horsemen who lacked knight-status, but still had similar properties and obligations to the dubbed knights.
Other usages include the "Milites Templi," referring to the Knights Templar, or Milites Sancti Jacobi (Order of Santiago).
From the Latin root, "Miles" derived words such as "Military" and "Militia".
# Malama

Malama may refer to:

## People

Given name
* Malama Katulwende, Zambian author, poet and thinker
* Malama Meleisea, Samoan historian
* Malama Solomon (born 1951), American politician and member of the Hawaii Senate
Surname
* Donashano Malama (born 1991), Zambian footballer
* Happy Malama (born 1947), Zambian footballer / goalkeeper

## Other uses

* SS Malama, a United States cargo ship that saw service in World War II
* Uroplatus malama a species of lizard
# Tirroan

Tirroan is a rural town and a locality in the Bundaberg Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, the locality of Tirroan had a population of 150 people.

## History

The name Tirroan comes from the title of the first British pastoral property set up in the region, which was established by Gregory Blaxland Jnr and William Forster in 1848. It is possible that it is derived from the name of an Aboriginal stockman on this run, who later died of tuberculosis in 1880. The town itself was initially known as West Albany but the name was changed on 3 August 1899.
Watawa Provisional School opened on 9 February 1885 and was renamed Tirroan Provisional School in 1908. On 1 January 1909, it became Tirroan State School. It closed on 10 August 1956. It was on the eastern side of St Kilda Road (approx 25°01′22″S 151°55′28″E﻿ / ﻿25.02277°S 151.92454°E﻿ / -25.02277; 151.92454﻿ (Tirroan State School (former))).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, the locality of Tirroan had a population of 165 people.
In the 2021 census, the locality of Tirroan had a population of 150 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Tirroan. The nearest government primary and secondary schools are Gin Gin State School and Gin Gin State High School, both in neighbouring Gin Gin to the north-east.
# Vacri

Vacri is a comune and town in the province of Chieti in the Abruzzo region of southern Italy.
# Nicole Levandusky

Nicole Levandusky (born May 17, 1979) is a former professional basketball player for the Los Angeles Sparks of the Women's National Basketball Association. She then served as coach of Notre Dame Academy.

## Honors and awards
### High school

* Palmerton Area High School (1993-1997) scored 2,662 career points

### College

* Atlantic 10's Defensive Player of the Year (2001)
* 2x First-team all-conference selection

### WNBA

* 2001 WNBA champion

## Xavier statistics

Source
Ratios :
| YEAR | Team | GP | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RBG | APG | BPG | SPG | PPG |
| 1997-98 | Xavier | 29 | 38.7% | 26.9% | 58.8% | 2.76 | 1.55 | 0.28 | 2.79 | 9.86 |
| 1998-99 | Xavier | 33 | 43.5% | 42.9% | 74.4% | 4.50 | 2.18 | 0.12 | 2.58 | 15.80 |
| 1999-00 | Xavier | 31 | 42.3% | 38.5% | 71.6% | 5.07 | 2.55 | 0.13 | 3.23 | 13.48 |
| 2000-01 | Xavier | 34 | 44.6% | 41.2% | 78.8% | 5.20 | 2.80 | 0.20 | 3.20 | 15.60 |
| Career | | 127 | 42.6% | 38.6% | 71.8% | 4.45 | 2.28 | 0.17 | 2.96 | 13.82 |
Totals :
| YEAR | Team | GP | FG | FGA | 3P | 3PA | FT | FTA | REB | A | BK | ST | PTS |
| 1997-98 | Xavier | 29 | 105 | 271 | 36 | 134 | 40 | 68 | 80 | 45 | 8 | 81 | 286 |
| 1998-99 | Xavier | 33 | 183 | 421 | 94 | 219 | 61 | 82 | 150 | 72 | 4 | 85 | 521 |
| 1999-00 | Xavier | 31 | 148 | 350 | 74 | 192 | 48 | 67 | 157 | 79 | 4 | 100 | 418 |
| 2000-01 | Xavier | 34 | 176 | 395 | 100 | 243 | 78 | 99 | 178 | 94 | 6 | 110 | 530 |
| Career | | 127 | 612 | 1437 | 304 | 788 | 227 | 316 | 565 | 290 | 22 | 376 | 1755 |
# Macrocoma verschureni

Macrocoma verschureni is a species of leaf beetle of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, described by Brian J. Selman in 1972.
# U.S. Franchise Systems

U.S. Franchise Systems was a franchise company that owned Microtel Inns and Suites and Hawthorn Suites. It was founded in 1995 by Michael A. Leven and his nephew Neal Aronson.
In March 1996, the company acquired the franchise rights to Hawthorn Suites, and acquired full ownership of the brand on March 12, 1998.
In 1998, U.S. Franchise Systems, Inc. announced that it has purchased Best Inns Suites. US Franchise Systems later sold the America's Best Inn (formerly Best Inns) chain to the Country Hearth Inns chain (since renamed America's Best Franchising Inc.) in 2005.
Aronson would later leave after the sale to Pritzker family in 2000, to form Roark Capital Group. Leven retired in 2007.
In 2000, the Pritzker family of Chicago, who owns Hyatt, purchased the company. By 2008, Hyatt had sold it to Wyndham Worldwide.
# Turbonilla utuana

Turbonilla utuana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Turbonilla valdeobesa

Turbonilla valdeobesa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# George Sinclair (mercenary)

George Sinclair (c. 1580–1612) was a Scottish mercenary who fought and died in the Kalmar War. He is remembered in popular song in Norway and the Faroe Islands, through the ballad Sinklars Visa.

## Biography

George Sinclair was a nephew of George Sinclair, 5th Earl of Caithness. He was educated at Edinburgh High School and in 1595 participated in a mutiny which ended after the city officers stormed the school; according to a Norwegian source Sinclair shot a bailie with a pistol.
James VI and I, the brother-in-law of Christian IV of Denmark, forbade Scottish mercenaries from joining the Swedes in the Kalmar War (1611-1613). But Sinclair and his men, led by Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Ramsay, went to Romsdalen in Norway anyway. They landed at Klungnes on the shore of the Romsdalsfjord on 19 or 20 August 1612, in two ships and with around 300 men. A week after they landed they were engaged by a Norwegian militia of farmers, with only a few Scotsmen escaping with their lives, in what became known as the Battle of Kringen. Sinclair was shot by Berdon Segelstad, a Norwegian militiaman, with a silver button. He was buried in Kvam, at the old church, and a memorial stone put over his grave remains there still.

## Legacy

Sinclair's story, as Sinklars Visa, is memorialized in folk songs in Norway and in one of the Kvæði, the ballads of Faroese folk culture. Faroese folk metal band Týr adapted Sinklars Visa for a modern metal audience; the song is an audience favorite.
Sinclair is also remembered in the poem "The Ballad of George Sinclair" translated into English from the original Danish/Norwegian and written by Edvard Storm, in 1781.
Childe Sinclair and his menyie steered
Across the salt sea waves;
But at Kringellens' mountain gorge
They filled untimely graves.
They crossed the stormy waves so blue,
for Swedish gold to fight;
May burning curses on them fall That strike not for the right!
The horned moon is gleaming red, The waves are rolling deep; A mermaid trolled her demon lay - Childe Sinclair woke from sleep.
Turn round, turn round thou Scottish youth, Or loud thy sire shall mourn; For if thou touchest Norway's strand, Thou never shall return.
Henrik Wergeland wrote a historical tragedy of the incident, Sinklars Død (Death of Sinclair), in about 1840. Wergeland also refers to the battle in his poem "Norges Fjelde" ("mountains of Norway"), where he calls the lumber barricade used in the ambush a "barricade of freedom". Wergeland's tragedy, in turn, was one of the inspirations for Henrik Ibsen's first play, Catiline.
Victorian antiquarians, in the late 19th century, named the "Sinclair Hilt" for George Sinclair, using it to denote Scandinavian swords that "bear a certain resemblance" to swords used in the Scottish Highlands in the 17th and 18th centuries.
Captured Scottish weapons, including a pistol, a lochabar axe and several basket hilt claymores, were put on display at the Gudbrandsdal Museum, Kvam, to commemorate the battle.
# Mike Smith (singer-songwriter)

Larry Michael Smith was born on October 3,1939, and lived in several small towns in Kansas before moving to Hollywood in 1958.
Smith first appeared on Decca Records in 1960 with a rockabilly backbeat song, "Sara Ruth" which was written as a joke for a high school friend. The other side of the record, "Week of Loneliness," had a limited success in the Bay Area of California and in his adopted home town of Stockton, it was number one. In April, 1959, Billboard chose the record as a Billboard Pick.
In 1962, Smith had a release on Era Records of "By the Time You Read This Letter" b/w "That's What I'd Do", which were recorded in the Gold Star Studios of Hollywood, the inventors of flanging and phasing.
Two originals were self-produced at the Oro Records studio in Modesto, California: "The Meaning of Love" b/w "Pretty Little Baby" with vocal backing by The Terrys, a four girl group from Stockton, California.
Smith had independent releases on the label Orchid of Memphis, owned by Prewitt Rose: "Pictures" b/w "Lightin' Up Behind The Barn", recording as Smith and Morales, session at Gardnerville, NV; "Love Of An Everyday Man" b/w "Country Rock and Roll" as Carson Smith, co-written with Prewitt Rose, session in Lexington, Kentucky.
On his own label Smith recorded "Arkansas River" b/w "Son of the Other Gun" with Terry Mort, drums, and Bob Bales, bass, session Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Smith pursued writing and performing and any opportunity to record. In 1980 one of his compositions, "We Have So Much To Give", was the California State Theme Song for The Council on Aging. During Smith's career he was managed by Abe Olman, Fred Stryker and Prewitt Rose. Smith now lives in Coffeyville, Kansas and continues to write and record.
# Tsintsadze

Tsintsadze (Georgian: ცინცაძე) is a Georgian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Besa Tsintsadze (born 1969), Georgian figure skater
* Dito Tsintsadze (born 1957), Georgian film director and screenwriter
* Giorgi Tsintsadze (born 1986), Georgian basketball player
* Irakli Tsintsadze (born 1964), Georgian composer
* Ivanna Klympush-Tsintsadze (born 1972), Ukrainian politician and journalist
* Kalistrate Tsintsadze (Callistratus of Georgia; 1866–1952), Catholicos-Patriarch of All Georgia
* Kote Tsintsadze (1887–1930), Georgian communist politician
* Sulkhan Tsintsadze (1925–1991), Georgian composer
# George Williamson (academic)

George Williamson (1898 - 8 September 1968) was professor of English, from 1940, at the University of Chicago where he worked from 1936 to 1968. He specialized in the English metaphysical poets.

## Selected publications

Williamson's works include:
* The Talent of T. S. Eliot ("University of Washington Chapbooks," No. 32.) Seattle: University of Washington Bookstore, 1929.
* The Donne Tradition. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1930.
* The Senecan Amble: A Study in Prose Form from Bacon to Collier. London: Faber & Faber; Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1951.
* A Reader's Guide to T. S. Eliot: A Poem-by- Poem Analysis. New York: Noonday Press, 1953.
* Seventeenth-Century Contexts. London: Faber & Faber, 1960.
* The Proper Wit of Poetry. London: Faber & Faber; Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1961.
* A Reader's Guide to the Metaphysical Poets. London: Thames & Hudson, 1968.
# George Willis

George Willis may refer to:
* George Willis (politician) (1903–1987), British Labour MP for Edinburgh constituencies
* George Philip Willis known as Phil Willis (born 1941), British Liberal Democrat MP for Harrogate and Knaresborough
* George Willis (Medal of Honor) (1839–?), US Navy sailor
* George Willis (physician) (1828–1898), British physician
* George Willis (footballer) (1926–2011), English footballer
* George Willis (British Army officer) (1823–1900), British Army general
* George Rodney Willis (1879–1960), American architect
* George Francis Willis (1880–1932), American millionaire; founded Avondale Estates, Georgia in 1924
* Clarence George Willis (1907–1984), politician in Saskatchewan, Canada
* George A. Willis (born 1954) Australian mathematician
* George B. Willis, American legislator
# George Williamson Smith

George Williamson Smith (born November 21, 1836, in Catskill, New York) was an Episcopal Priest, Navy Chaplain, and the president of Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut from 1883 to 1904.
# Mikkel Svane

Mikkel Svane is the co-founder and former CEO of the software company Zendesk. He has written Startupland, documenting his experiences of starting his company.

## Early life and education

Svane was born in Copenhagen, Denmark in 1971. He became interested in computer programming when he was 11 years-old. As a child, he created basic computer games.$^{:29}$ He served in the Danish military and earned a degree in economics in the early 1990s.$^{:8}$

## Career

After college, Svane started a business creating stereograms.$^{:8}$ He authored a book and created software to help others make stereograms themselves.$^{:8–9}$ Svane also created a website for free news and event listings called Forum.dk.$^{:11}$ Forum.dk was purchased by a newspaper, but Svane retained ownership of the software that ran it.$^{:12–13}$
The Forum.dk software became the basis of Caput A/S, a startup Svane created in 1996 that sold software to run the websites of media companies.$^{:12–13}$ Caput went out of business as a result of the crash following the dot-com bubble.$^{:15}$ In 2002, Svane got his first traditional job when he was recruited as General Manager at a German business consulting firm called Materna.$^{:17}$ He left that position in the Summer of 2005 and started doing his own freelance consulting work.$^{:20}$
Svane was in his mid-30s when he founded Zendesk with two of his friends, Alexander Aghassipour and Morten Primdahl. Initially, the founders funded the company themselves, while working consulting gigs on the side. They developed the software in Svane's apartment in Copenhagen, Denmark.
Svane moved the company to California in 2009. Svane led the company's ongoing expansion and its initial public offering in 2014. In 2014, Svane published a book about his life and starting Zendesk called "Startupland: How Three Guys Risked Everything to Turn an Idea into a Global Business." The book details Svane's early work creating the company and raising venture capital. In June 2022, Zendesk was acquired by a group of investment firms including Hellman & Friedman and Permira, in a deal that valued Zendesk at $10.2 billion. On November 28, 2022, Svane stepped down as CEO of Zendesk.