OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Annie Greene Nelson

Annie Greene Nelson (December 1, 1902 – December 23, 1993) was a writer and playwright. She was the first African American woman in South Carolina to publish a novel.

## Early life

Annie Greene was born at the Parrott Plantation in Darlington County, South Carolina, on December 5, 1902, to Sylvester and Nancy Greene (née Muldow). She was the eldest child of thirteen or fourteen children. Sylvester Greene was a sharecropper and a music teacher. Nelson recalled that she began reciting poetry at two years old and published a poem in a local paper as a child.
Nelson began school on the Parrots' Plantation. She later attended boarding school at Benedict College and earned a degree in education and nursing from Voorhees College in 1923. While at Voorhees, she learned about and was inspired by Elizabeth Evelyn Wright.

## Writing career

In 1925, Nelson first published a poem, "What Do You Think of Mother", in the Palmetto Leader. She later wrote three novels, After the Storm (1942), The Dawn Appears (1944), and Don't Walk on My Dreams (1961). A novel, Shadow of Southland, was serialized in 1952 in a Columbia newspaper, but was never issued as a book. In 1976, she wrote an unpublished autobiography, To Paw with Love. Nelson wrote two plays, Weary Fireside Blues, which was produced off-Broadway, and The Parrots' Plantation, which was staged at Brooklyn College.
Just prior to her death, Nelson worked on a manuscript called Eighty, So What?
Nelson sets her works in Pee Dee, South Carolina, recounting life for ordinary African Americans in her community. Her work differs from that by other Black writers of the 1940s and 1950s as her fiction imagines a landscape "where blacks and whites live together in harmony." She discusses the civil rights movement in Don't Walk on My Dreams and about violence by Whites against Blacks in her autobiography.

## Later life and death

At age 80, Nelson took courses in drama at the University of South Carolina to help her act for her one-woman show, Happenings on the Parrot Plantation.
Nelson died in Columbia, South Carolina, on December 23, 1993.

## Personal life

Over an almost twenty-year career, Nelson taught in Darlington and Richland Counties and worked as a nurse at Columbia Hospital, Providence Hospital, and Forest Hills Nursing Home. She founded and taught at the first kindergarten for black children in Columbia. She also served as the librarian at Waverly School in Columbia.
Nelson married twice, to John Plunkett and then to Edward Nelson Sr. She had six children.

## Awards

* 1994: South Carolina Black Hall of Fame
* 1989: Lucy Hampton Bostick Award, Friends of the Richland County Public Library
* 1989: Governor Carroll A. Campbell Jr. signed a proclamation honoring her for her literary accomplishments
* 1982: Arts Award for Excellence in the Arts from the Columbia Urban League
* 1980–81: Budweiser of Columbia Community Drama Award
* P. Scott Kennedy Award for her contributions to African American theater
# Anna Nagar railway station

Anna Nagar railway station (station code: ANNG) is one of the two, now defunct, railway stations of the extended southern arm of the Chennai Central–Arakkonam section of the Chennai Suburban Railway Network, the other being Padi railway station. It served the neighbourhood of Anna Nagar, a suburb of Chennai. The station is located on Thirumangalam road, a road that connects Anna Nagar West with Villivakkam, near New Avadi Road, away from the commercial centre of the neighbourhood. An NSG–6 category Indian railway station in Chennai railway division of Southern Railway zone, it is being maintained by the Integral Coach Factory (ICF), the premier production unit of the Indian railways. now this railway station is completely demolished in 2019 and converted into a Railway Yard for long distance trains.

## History

In 2003, a 3.09 km-long railway line, initially used by the Integral Coach Factory (ICF) at Perambur for moving newly built coaches from shell to furnishing division of the factory, was strengthened at a cost of ₹ 72.9 million for operating passenger services. Two new stations, namely, Padi and Anna Nagar, were built and 13 existing bridges were renovated and the work was completed in five months. The railway station and the EMU services were inaugurated by the then Union Minister of State for Railways, A. K. Moorthy. Between 2003 and 2007, five suburban trains were being run from Anna Nagar to Chennai Beach via Villivakkam. In 2007, the service was discontinued due to construction of a rotary at the Padi junction replacing the level-crossing. Though the rotary was completed in 2009, services were not restored. However, in 2011, the railways planned to resume services in this section as a feeder service with six-car EMUs.
The tracks and land on which the station is built were originally owned by the ICF. When the Southern Railway intended to operate trains to Padi and Anna Nagar stations, the ICF handed over the land to the Southern Railway. When the train services were withdrawn in 2007, the ICF reclaimed the land from the zonal railway. The tracks and the stations are now used by the ICF for moving spare parts to the manufacturing unit and back. The lines will be used to test semi-high speed coaches running up to 160 km per hour.

## Patronage

The service, however, had a low patronage. The average daily counter collection at the station was about ₹ 450, with just about 50 passengers. The monthly revenue never exceeded ₹ 15,000.
However, unlike the rest of the Chennai Suburban Railway network, there is only one line in this section. In addition, the traffic congestion resulting due to closure of a gate near the Padi railway station limits the operation to five pairs of EMU services between Chennai Beach and Anna Nagar.
In a response to a public interest litigation filed in June 2013, the Railways announced that "the decision to discontinue operations at Anna Nagar station was made due to financial considerations. The per-day expense for operating train services between Villivakkam and Anna Nagar costs about ₹30,000, while the income was only a few hundreds."
# Mohammad Yusuf (politician)

Dr. Mohammad Yusuf (January 21, 1917 – January 23, 1998) was Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Afghanistan from March 10, 1963, to November 2, 1965. He was a technocrat who served under the reign of Mohammed Zahir Shah, Dr. Mohammad Yusuf was born into a Qizilbash family in Chindawol, Kabul. He is considered the first Afghan prime minister to not be part of the royal family. He resigned on October 29, 1965.
Yusuf's predecessor, Mohammed Daoud Khan, had made him Minister of Mines and Industries in 1953, a position in which he would serve for 10 years (prior to which he had been Deputy Minister of Education from 1949 to 1953). After serving as prime minister, he was appointed Ambassador to the Soviet Union, but left this post in 1973 following Daoud Khan's coup. When the Soviets invaded Afghanistan in 1979, he went into exile in Germany, where he lived until his death. His family moved to the west during the fall of the Communist Regime in Afghanistan, to the United States.
Before his political career, Yusuf had a tenure as a professor at Kabul University for over three decades, starting in 1949.
# Cardross railway station

Cardross railway station is a railway station serving the village of Cardross, Scotland. The station is 19 miles 50 chains (31.6 km) from Glasgow Queen Street, measured via Singer and Maryhill. It is on the North Clyde Line between Dalreoch and Craigendoran, positioned on the banks of the north side of the River Clyde. The station is managed by ScotRail, who operate all services.

## History

The station was opened by the Glasgow, Dumbarton and Helensburgh Railway on 28 May, 31 May, or 7 June 1858. The line was electrified in 1960. There were some goods sidings here previously - possibly built in the late 1940s - but these were removed in the mid-1960s with the end of regular freight movements on the line.

## Facilities

The station is well equipped with shelters, help points and benches on both platforms, as well as a ticket office on bike racks on platform 1, with a car park adjacent. Both platforms have step-free access, and are linked by both a footbridge and a level crossing. Platform 1 unusually has five different points of access, plus others from platform 2, via the footbridge.

## Passenger volume

Passenger Volume at Cardross :
| | 2002–03 | 2004–05 | 2005–06 | 2006–07 | 2007–08 | 2008–09 | 2009–10 | 2010–11 | 2011–12 | 2012–13 | 2013–14 | 2014–15 | 2015–16 | 2016–17 | 2017–18 | 2018–19 | 2019–20 | 2020–21 | 2021–22 | 2022–23 |
| Entries and exits | 156,692 | 186,479 | 196,675 | 194,365 | 204,476 | 238,070 | 226,918 | 227,656 | 230,504 | 227,026 | 227,826 | 180,394 | 164,610 | 145,004 | 142,808 | 145,428 | 121,228 | 68,212 | 110,812 | 126,248 |
The statistics cover twelve-month periods that start in April.

## Services

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour Mondays to Saturdays is:
* 2 tph to Edinburgh Waverley via Glasgow Queen Street (semi-fast)
* 2 tph to Helensburgh Central
There is also a single additional train in the morning to Glasgow Queen Street (high level), which originates from Oban on the West Highland line. Otherwise, trains from this line usually pass through without stopping, and passengers need to change at Dumbarton Central.
On Sundays, the same service operates at the same frequency, but trains heading to Edinburgh Waverley serve all stations via Singer
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Dalreoch | | ScotRail North Clyde Line | | Craigendoran |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| Dalreoch Line and Station open | | Glasgow, Dumbarton and Helensburgh Railway North British Railway | | Craigendoran Line and Station open |
# Atsushi Yamaguchi

Atsushi Yamaguchi (born November 6, 1953) is a Japanese lawyer and academic who has served as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of Japan from 2017 to 2023.

## Education and career

Yamaguchi was born on November 6, 1953, in Japan. He attended the University of Tokyo and graduated with a degree in law in 1976. In 1979 he began teaching law at that university as an associate professor. He was granted the status of full professor in 1992. In 1994 he joined the Criminal Law Society of Japan and became its director in 2009. In 2012 he became the director of the National Bar Examination Commission. In 2014 Yamaguchi became Emeritus Professor at the University of Tokyo.

## Supreme Court

On February 6, 2017, Yamaguchi was appointed to the Supreme Court of Japan.
On 18 July 2019, Yamaguchi presided over the appeal against the death sentence of Kosei Homi, the perpetrator of the Yamaguchi arson and murders, in which the court upheld the death sentence imposed by the lower courts.
On 15 October 2020, Yamaguchi presided over the appeal against a judgement made against Japan Post for not providing the same allowance its regular employees received to its fixed-term employees.
Yamaguchi's term was ended on November 5, 2023 (one day before he turns 70). This is because all members of the court have a mandatory retirement age of 70.
# List of Central Vermont Railway stations

Central Vermont Railway stations and depots are any of the buildings that historically served as train stations of the Central Vermont Railway, including:
* Amherst station (Massachusetts)
* Bellows Falls station
* Union Station (Brattleboro, Vermont)
* Essex Junction station
* Montpelier station (Vermont)
* New London Union Station
* Central Vermont Railway Depot (Northfield, Vermont)
* Union Station (Palmer, Massachusetts)
* Randolph station (Vermont)
* St. Albans station (Vermont)
* South Royalton Railroad Station
* Waterbury station (Vermont)
* White River Junction station
* Windsor station (Vermont)
# Asthenoptycha iriodes

Asthenoptycha iriodes is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia (New South Wales and Victoria). The wingspan is about 1.5 cm (0.59 in).
# Georgiy Rudov

Georgiy Alekseyevich Rudov (Russian: Гео́ргий Алексе́евич Ру́дов; 1 May 1939 – 14 November 2021) was a Russian diplomat. He served as Ambassador of the Soviet Union and later Russia to Laos from 1990 to 1993 and Ambassador of Russia to Kyrgyzstan from 1997 to 2002.
# Fred Robinson (baseball)

Frederic Henry Robinson was a Major League Baseball player. He played three games at second base for the Cincinnati Outlaw Reds of the Union Association in 1884.
He was the older brother of Hall of Fame manager Wilbert Robinson.

## Sources

* Career statistics from Baseball Reference
# Rich Robertson (left-handed pitcher)

Richard Wayne Robertson (born September 15, 1968) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played during six seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Pittsburgh Pirates, Minnesota Twins, and Anaheim Angels.

## Career

Robertson was drafted by the Pirates in the 9th round of the 1990 Major League Baseball Draft. Robertson played his first professional season with their Class A (Short Season) Welland Pirates in 1990, and his last with the Colorado Rockies' Double-A Carolina Mudcats and the Triple-A units of the Texas Rangers (Oklahoma RedHawks), Pittsburgh Pirates (Nashville Sounds), and Cincinnati Reds (Indianapolis Indians) in 1999.
# Mary Wilkins Freeman House

The Mary Wilkins Freeman House is a historic house located at 207 Lake Avenue in the Borough of Metuchen in Middlesex County, New Jersey. It was the home of the author, Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman (1852–1930). Built c. 1868, the house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 17, 2020, for its significance in literature from 1902 to 1907.

## History and description

The house is a two and one-half story frame building with Italianate style, built c. 1868. While renting the house, Mary Wilkins Freeman described it in humor as:
   I have a home in Metuchen with twenty-eight doors and five pairs of stairs, otherwise it is quite pretty. I suppose I shall spend most of my time, being naturally of a somewhat undecided turn, trying to decide which door to go in or out of, and what stairs to descend.
She married Dr. Charles Manning Freeman here on January 1, 1902. The couple stayed here until 1907, when they moved into a new house nearby. While here, she wrote about 47 of her works.
# Mary's River Covered Bridge

Mary's River Covered Bridge is a covered bridge which crosses Marys River 4 miles (6.4 km) northeast of Chester, Illinois. The Burr truss bridge is 86 feet (26 m) long and 17 feet 8 inches (5.38 m) wide. The bridge was built in 1854 as part of a plank toll road connecting Chester to Bremen; the bridge allowed agricultural products to be transported to Chester, a significant port on the Mississippi River. In the early 1870s, the toll road and the bridge were sold to Randolph County. The bridge served road traffic until 1930.
In 1936, the State of Illinois assumed ownership of the bridge in order to preserve it. The bridge is now located in a picnic area and park on the south side of Illinois Route 150. It is the only extant covered bridge in Southern Illinois.
The bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 31, 1974.
# Elias Simojoki

Lauri Elias Simojoki (28 January 1899 – 25 January 1940) was a Finnish clergyman who became a leading figure in the country's far right movement.
The son of a clergyman, Simojoki was born on 28 January 1899 in Rautio. As a youth he saw service in the struggle for Finnish independence and then with the Forest Guerrillas in East Karelia. A student in theology at the University of Helsinki, he became involved in the formation of Academic Karelia Society, serving as chairman from 1922-1923 and secretary from 1923-1924. He advocated the union of all Finnish people into a Greater Finland whilst in this post. Strongly influenced by Russophobia, the student Simojoki addressed a rally on 'Kalevala Day' in 1923 with the slogan "In the name of Finland's lost honour and her coming greatness, death to the Ruskis."
Simojoki was ordained as a minister in 1925 and he held the chaplaincy at Kiuruvesi from 1929 until his death. He became involved with the Patriotic People's Movement and, in 1933, took command of their youth movement, Sinimustat (The Blue-and-Blacks), which looked for inspiration to similar movements amongst fascist parties in Germany and Italy. The movement was banned in 1936 due to its involvement in revolutionary activity in Estonia, although Simojoki continued to serve as a leading member of the Patriotic People's Movement. He was a Member of Parliament in 1933-1939. He founded a second youth group, Mustapaidat (the Black Shirts), in 1937, although this proved less successful.
When the Winter War broke out in 1939, Simojoki enlisted as a chaplain in the Finnish Army. He was killed in action on Koirinoja's ice in Impilahti, while putting down a wounded horse in no man's land. After the Finnish troops were unable to put down the horse from their positions, Simojoki skied to the horse and euthanized it with a pistol. Having done that, he was gunned down by a Soviet machine gun.
# List of banks in Austria

The following is a list of banks in Austria (as of 14 November 2019), as well as those that are defunct:
# 1979–80 Harty Cup

The 1979–80 Harty Cup was the 60th staging of the Harty Cup since its establishment in hurling by the Munster Council of Gaelic Athletic Association in 1918. The competition ran from 7 November 1979 to 30 March 1980.
St Flannan's College unsuccessfuly defended its title in the semi-finals against St Colman's College.
North Monastery won in the Harty Cup final replay, 2–10 to 2–05, on 30 March 1980 in Fr Con Buckley Park, Buttevant, against St Colman's, in what was their first ever meeting in the final for their 15th Harty Cup title overall, being their first title since 1970.
North Monastery's Tony O'Sullivan was the top scorer with 1-28.

## Statistics
### Top scorers

| Rank | Player | County | Tally | Total | Matches | Average |
| 1 | Tony O'Sullivan | North Monastery | 1-28 | 31 | 4 | 7.75 |
| 2 | Robert Allen | North Monastery | 6-04 | 22 | 4 | 5.50 |
| 3 | Tomás Mulcahy | North Monastery | 6-00 | 18 | 4 | 4.50 |
| 4 | Michael Fitzgerald | St Colman's College | 3-07 | 16 | 4 | 4.00 |
| 5 | Philip Kenny | Templemore CBS | 2-09 | 15 | 2 | 7.50 |
# List of City of Urbana Local Historic Landmarks and Districts

Historic Landmarks and Districts is a designation of the City of Urbana Historic Preservation Commission (HPC). Many of these landmarks are also listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The City of Urbana has 18 local historic landmarks and 3 local historic districts.

## Historic Preservation Commission

The City of Urbana's Historic Preservation Commission (HPC) approves new historic districts and landmarks. The Historic Preservation Commission was established in 1998.

### Individual landmarks

| Landmark Name | Location | Built | Designation date | NRHP date |
| The Bills House | 508 West Elm Street | 1889 | October 2008 | |
| Busey's Hall Princess Theater | 120 - 124 West Main Street | 1870 Facade 1934 | Feb-2000 | |
| Ezekiel Boyden Home | 404 West Illinois Street | 1850 | Apr-2011 | |
| Colvin House | 604 West Pennsylvania Avenue | 1922 | June 2011 | |
| DeWolf Residence | 601 West Delaware Avenue | 1933 | May-2016 | |
| Freeman House | 504 West Elm Street | 1902 | Jun-2007 | |
| Gothic Revival Cottage | 108 North Webber Street | c 1850s | Feb-2000 | |
| Halberstadt House | 104 North Central Avenue | 1875 | Oct-2011 | |
| Hieronymus House | 702 West Pennsylvania Avenue | 1919 | May-2016 | |
| Lindley House | 312 West Green Street | 1895 | Feb-2000 | |
| Nathan Ricker House | 612 West Green Street | 1892 | Feb-2000 | June 21, 2000 |
| Reed-Sutton House | 1207 South Busey Avenue | | Jun-2013 | |
| Richards-Latowsky House | 305 West High Street | 1911 | Sep-2008 | |
| Smith-Russell House | 801 West Indiana Avenue | 1920 | Jan-2013 | |
| Sutton House | 502 West Elm Street | 1889 | Jun-2007 | |
| Tiernan's Block/Masonic Temple | 115 West Main Street | 1871 Facade 1914 | Feb-2000 | |
| Urbana-Lincoln Hotel | 209 South Broadway Avenue | 1924 | Dec-2010 | September 8, 2006 |
| Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority House | 1404 South Lincoln Ave (originally 808 W Vermont Avenue) | 1928 | Jan-2015 | |

### Historic Districts
#### National Historic Districts

* Downtown Urbana Historic District
* Elm Street Court
* University of Illinois Experimental Dairy Farm Historic District

#### Local Historic Districts

* Buena Vista Court Historic District
* Joseph Royer Historic District
* West Main Street Historic District
# Monroe Bank

The Monroe Bank building is located at 117 Main Street in Woodsfield, Ohio. The building was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 11, 1980.

## History

The building was built in 1903 and was the headquarters for Monroe County Bank. The bank was chartered 1874 by Colonel Samuel L. Mooney, with an initial capital of $50,000. For years it was the only bank in Monroe County. The fine crafted interior gave a glimpse of the bank's wealth to its clients.
The bank acted as the main office for the O.R.&W. Railway from 1905 until it was purchased and moved out of state in 1917.
When Samuel Mooney died in 1916, his son William C. Mooney took over as President of the bank, but he died in 1918, leaving the Presidency open. J.D. Mooney took over as president and remained in that post for the remainder of the bank's operation. The bank remained one of the prominent business of Monroe County and seemed to weather the first years of the Great Depression well, until 1931, when the bank was forced to close all of its branch locations, leaving just the location in Woodsfield open. However, the financial situation did not improve and was forced to close its doors 1933. The liquidation of the bank was a long and arduous one and lasted for years.
The bank housed various offices, including a few of the county officials, and even served as an apartment building. The bank is currently owned by Gary Rubel, who has renovated the bank back to its former glory and has rented out many of the offices inside.

## Building Appearance

The building was constructed of rusticated stone blocks with the upper floors built with red brick on a primarily square footprint. The four-story building contains three entrances on the ground floor, two on the main facades and the third on a flattened corner. The entrances on the south facade are surrounded by Ionic columns, the entrance on the corner has a panel above the second floor windows reading "1903", with decorative scrollwork stone panels separating the second and third floors. Above the entrance on the south facade rises two large Corinthian columns with balconies and a balustrade panel bearing "1903" on the panel. This piece is part of what was once a complete balustrade running along the roofline.
In 2006 construction began on an observation deck giving panoramic views of Woodsfield. The octagonal room is lined with long windows and topped by a roof rising to a weathervane in the shape of a locomotive.