OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Satorius Bannerman

Henry Satorius Bannerman was a Ghanaian medical practitioner and a politician. He once served as president of the Ghana Medical Association, president of the Commonwealth Medical Association and a member of the executive council of the University of Ghana Medical School. As a politician, he was the national chairman of the United Nationalist Party and served as a member of parliament for the Ashiedu Keteke constituency during the second republic. He together with Alex Hutton-Mills were the only UNP candidates elected into parliament in the 1969 parliamentary election.

## Early life and education

Bannerman was born on 5 July 1918 in Accra. He was educated at Mfantsipim School and Achimota College all in Ghana. He proceeded to the United Kingdom to study at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, a constituent college of the University of London, London, England.

## Career

Bannerman joined the Gold Coast Boxing Board of Control and became a steward from 1954 to 1957. He joined the Centre for Civil Education in 1967 until 1969 and was a member of the Press Council from 1968 to 1969. That same period (between from 1968 to 1969), he was appointed as a member of the Accra Hospitals Management Committee. He became the president of the Ghana Medical Association from 1970 to 1974 and doubled as president the Commonwealth Medical Association from 1972 to 1974.

## Politics

Bannerman was a member of the constituent assembly from 1968 to 1969. He was a founding member, chairman and leader of the United Nationalist Party. In 1969 he was elected as a member and parliament representing the Ashiedu Keteke constituency. In 1970 there was a merger of the various opposition parties to form the Justice Party. He was a founding member and the deputy leader of the party. He remained in parliament until 1972 when parliament was suspended following the overthrow of the Busia government.

## Personal life

Bannerman married Mercy Blankson in 1950. Together they had five children; three daughters and two sons. His hobbies were swimming and cinematography.
# Yellow River oil spill

The Yellow River oil spill was an oil spill in the Yellow River in Shaanxi, China which took place due to the rupturing of a segment of Lanzhou-Zhengzhou oil pipeline on December 30, 2009. Approximately 150,000 L (40,000 US gal) of diesel oil flowed down the Wei River before finally reaching the Yellow River, the source of drinking water for millions of people, on January 4, 2010.

## Background

The Lanzhou-Zhengzhou oil pipeline project was approved in 2007 and opened for operation in March 2009. It is a part of the 2,070 km (1,290 mi)-long Lanzhou-Zhengzhou-Changsha pipeline with a capacity of transporting 15 million tons of oil per year. According to China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC), the rupture took place on December 30, 2009 due to an accident near Weinan where construction was underway by third-party workers. However, the incident was not publicized until January 3, 2010. The deputy director of the Yellow River Water Resources Commission called for an investigation into the accident, refuting CNPC's claim that the accident was caused by third-party construction workers.

## Spill control efforts

About 150,000 litres of diesel had already leaked out before the pipeline was closed by CNPC. According to Pacific Environment China's co-director Wen Bo, 700 workers were quickly mobilized by the government to control the spill as soon as its occurrence became known. They dug diversion channels and built floating dams to stop the pollutant from advancing further downstream. Solidifying chemicals were also used to remove the fuel from the stream. Despite these efforts, officials found traces of diesel in the Yellow River on January 4, 2010, 200 km upstream of Zhengzhou. No pollution was detected downstream of Sanmenxia, although the Sanmenxia reservoir was found to contain traces of toxic diesel. Sanmenxia Dam and its six hydroelectric generators were shut down to prevent the flow of pollutant further downstream. On 5 January, Zhang Xun, an official of the Ministry of Environmental Protection confirmed that the spill had been contained in the Sanmenxia reservoir and was no longer a threat to the river water downstream.
# Ed Sperber

Edwin George Sperber (January 21, 1895 – January 5, 1976) was an American professional baseball outfielder. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for two seasons for the Boston Braves.
# Oregon Department of Revenue

The Oregon Department of Revenue is the principal tax collection agency in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is charged with administering the state's tax laws and collection of state taxes including personal and corporate income and excise taxes; gift and inheritance taxes; and tobacco taxes and those imposed by more than thirty other tax programs. The agency also has the responsibilities for collection of delinquent fees and other accounts on behalf of various state agencies, and provides training to local and regional government finance officials and their staffs. In addition, it appraises and establishes value for properties owned by utilities, forest lands, and most large industrial properties for county tax assessors, who are responsible for administration and collection of property taxes within the state.
# Oregon Health Authority

The Oregon Health Authority (OHA) is a government agency in the U.S. state of Oregon. It was established by the passage of Oregon House Bill 2009 by the 75th Oregon Legislative Assembly, and split off from Oregon Department of Human Services. OHA oversees most of Oregon's health-related programs including behavioral health (addictions and mental health), public health, Oregon State Hospital for individuals requiring secure residential psychiatric care, and the state's Medicaid program called the Oregon Health Plan. Its policy work is overseen by the nine member Oregon Health Policy Board.
The interim Health Authority director is James Schroeder. Its first director was Bruce Goldberg, M.D., former director of the Oregon Department of Human Services.
OHA is responsible for the state's Medicaid program, which is operated under a Medicaid Demonstration waiver from the U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS), known as an 1115 Waiver. The demonstration includes coordinated care organizations (a form of accountable care organization or ACO) as the Medicaid delivery system; flexibility in use of federal funds by the CCOs; and a federal investment of approximately $1.9 billion over five years, tied to an agreement by the state to reduce the trend in per-capita medical spending by two percentage points by the end of the waiver's second year.

## Divisions

OHA consists of these Divisions
* Behavorial Health Division
* Equity and Inclusion Division
* External Relations Division
* Fiscal and Operations Division
* Health Policy and Analytics
* Health Systems Division
* Medicaid Division
* Oregon State Hospital
* Public Health
# Oregon Occupational Safety and Health Division

The Oregon Occupational Safety and Health Division (Oregon OSHA or OR-OSHA) is a state government agency that regulates workplace safety and health in the U.S. state of Oregon. Oregon OSHA is a division of the Oregon Department of Consumer and Business Services and operates under a formal state-plan agreement with Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). Oregon OSHA's regulatory authority comes from the Oregon Safe Employment Act (OSEA); its jurisdiction covers most public and private sector workplaces in the state. Oregon OSHA's expressed mission is "to advance and improve workplace safety and health for all workers in Oregon."

## History

From 1941 to 1989, the Accident Prevention Division (APD) – a division of the state Industrial Accident Commission – regulated workplace safety and health in Oregon. On October 2, 1989, APD became the Oregon Occupational Safety and Health Division. The name change was intended to "help workers and employers identify the division as the state's occupational safety and health enforcement agency and to more accurately reflect its diverse mission." Nevertheless, there is a strong continuity between APD and Oregon OSHA, linked by the OSEA.
The OSEA, signed into law by Governor Tom McCall on July 22, 1973, was landmark legislation with a purpose to "assure as far as possible safe and healthful working conditions for every workingman and woman in Oregon." Oregon OSHA's status as an independent state-run program became final in 2005 when acting Assistant U.S. Secretary of Labor Jonathan Snare presented the final approval agreement to Governor Ted Kulongoski – 38 years after Tom McCall signed the initial state-plan agreement with the federal government. Final approval meant that Oregon OSHA could run its own program, for the most part, without federal enforcement authority.

## Programs and services

Oregon OSHA's major program areas are enforcement, consultation services, standards and technical resources, education, and conferences. Oregon OSHA also has a nationally certified occupational health laboratory and a resource center that lends books and videos to the public.
# Oregon State Archives

The Archives Division of the Office of the Secretary of State of Oregon, or the Oregon State Archives, is an agency of the Oregon Secretary of State charged with preserving and providing access to government records. The Oregon State Archives is open for research by appointment. It also publishes the Oregon Blue Book and Oregon Administrative Rules. The position of State Archivist was authorized by the state legislature in 1945, though not filled until 1947, and was originally a staff position within the Oregon State Library. The duties and functions of the archivist were placed under the purview of the Secretary of State in 1973, when that office was deemed the chief records officer of the state government by the legislature. As of 2019 it comprises the state archivist, a reference unit, a publications unit, an information and records management unit, and the State Records Center.

## History

Before the division was established, Oregon's record keeping had been delegated to various agencies resulting in disorganization and loss. Following a fire at the capitol building in 1935 and in the face of possible air raids during World War II, the need for a state-level archivist became clear. The first state archivist was David Duniway.
In 1991 the two-story Oregon State Archives Building was opened, providing two vaults, climate-controlled storage, and 50,000 sq. ft. of space. Its exterior is marble and granite. Cecil L. Edwards (1906–1995), who served as chief clerk of the House in 1963 and as state legislative historian from 1975 to 1993, died on December 22, 1995, after which the building was renamed in his honor.

## List of state archivists

* David C. Duniway (1946–1972)
* James D. Porter (1972–May 1984)
* Dale Hildebrand (interim)
* Roy C. Turnbaugh (1985–Sept. 2005)
* Mary Beth Herkert (Dec. 2005–May 2019)
* Stephanie Clark (2019)
# Norfolk station (Amtrak)

Norfolk station is a train station in Norfolk, Virginia. It sits along the Elizabeth River on the eastern edge of Downtown Norfolk, next to the Harbor Park baseball stadium and near the Harbor Park station of the Tide Light Rail system. Since 2012, it has served as the terminus of a branch of Amtrak's Northeast Regional service.
The city of Norfolk had long been served by passenger railroads, including Norfolk & Western at Norfolk Terminal Station (demolished 1963), and then by N&W and Amtrak at Lambert's Point station. But passenger service to the city dwindled in the mid-20th century and stopped altogether in 1977, when Amtrak ended its Mountaineer train.
In the 2010s, plans were laid to restart Amtrak service to Norfolk. The city government funded a new downtown station, a $3.75 million brick-and-glass structure designed by Michael Baker Corporation with a three-story tower. Service resumed on December 12, 2012, when only the station's concrete platform was complete. The station building opened on December 2, 2013.
A daily round trip was added on July 11, 2022, increasing Norfolk service to three weekday round trips and two weekend round trips.

## Routes

* Northeast Regional
# Oregon Sustainability Board

The Oregon Sustainability Board is an advisory panel which examines current practices of individuals, business and government within the U.S. state of Oregon issuing reports, recommendations and proposals, and develops resources to promote policies and legislation to foster practices which meet current needs in a manner which also consider those of future generations. Originally formed by a 2000 Executive Order by then Governor John Kitzhaber as the "Sustainability Workgroup," which was further defined, empowered and budgeted by the state legislature in the Oregon Sustainability Act, which gave the board its current name. The relevant provisions of that Act set to expire without legislative renewal in 2006, Governor Ted Kulongoski issued a further executive order continuing its existence.
The Board is composed of eleven members from both the public and private sector, all appointed by the Governor and serving at his pleasure, and is chaired by the Secretary of State as the Governor's representative. It maintains a website in conjunction with the Oregon Economic & Community Development Department, and with cooperative support from the Governor's Office, the Oregon Department of Administrative Services, Ecotrust, and Sustainable Northwest.
# 2022 Plymouth State Panthers football team

The 2022 Plymouth State Panthers football team represented Plymouth State University as a member of the Massachusetts State Collegiate Athletic Conference (MASCAC) during the 2022 NCAA Division III football season. The Panthers, led by 19th-year head coach Paul Castonia, played their home games at Panther Field in Plymouth, New Hampshire.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 3 | 12:00 p.m. | Castleton* | Panther FieldPlymouth, NH | LEC Network | W 20–7 | 760 |
| September 10 | 12:00 p.m. | at Husson* | Winkin Sports ComplexBangor, ME | | W 17–0 | 1,700 |
| September 17 | 12:00 p.m. | Bridgewater State | Panther FieldPlymouth, NH | LEC Network | W 41–34 | 1,100 |
| October 1 | 12:00 p.m. | at Framingham State | Bowditch FieldFramingham, MA | | W 14–9 | 900 |
| October 8 | 1:00 p.m. | Western Connecticut State | Panther FieldPlymouth, NH | LEC Network | L 27–34 | 2,399 |
| October 15 | 12:00 p.m. | at Fitchburg State | Elliot FieldFitchburg, MA | | W 42–7 | 120 |
| October 22 | 12:00 p.m. | at Worcester State | John Coughlin Memorial FieldWorcester, MA | | W 56–21 | 670 |
| October 29 | 12:00 p.m. | Westfield State | Panther FieldPlymouth, NH | LEC Network | W 31–22 | 1,029 |
| November 5 | 12:00 p.m. | at Massachusetts Maritime | Clean Harbors StadiumBuzzards Bay, MA | | W 21–7 | 1,891 |
| November 12 | 12:00 p.m. | UMass Dartmouth | Panther FieldPlymouth, NH | LEC Network | L 21–46 | 1,112 |
| November 19 | 12:00 p.m. | at Husson* | Winkin Sports ComplexBangor, ME (New England Bowl) | | W 21–20 | 1,100 |
| *Non-conference gameAll times are in Eastern time |||||||

## Game summaries
### Castleton

| Quarter | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| Castleton | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 7 |
| Plymouth State | 10 | 3 | 0 | 7 | 20 |
at Panther Field • Plymouth, New Hampshire
* Date: Saturday, September 3, 2022
* Game time: 12:00 p.m. EST
* Game weather: Temperature: 69 °F (21 °C) • Weather: Sunny
* Game attendance: 760
* Referee: Chris Hadden
* Statistics
* First downs
* Plays–yards
* Rushes–yards
* Passing yards
* Passing: comp–att–int
* Time of possession
| Team | Category |
| Castleton | Passing |
| Castleton | Rushing |
| Castleton | Receiving |
| Plymouth State | Passing |
| Plymouth State | Rushing |
| Plymouth State | Receiving |

## Personnel
### Coaching staff

| Name | Position |
| Paul Castonia | Head coach |
| Devin Zeman | Defensive coordinator/defensive backs |
| Matt Elsker | Offensive coordinator/running backs |
| Matt Banuskevich | Receivers |
| David Carlson | Linebackers |
| Matt Girard | Quarterbacks |
| Trevor Hnyda | Defensive line |
| Christopher Snook | Defensive backs |
| John Thomas | Director of strength and conditioning |
| Micah Dion | Athletic trainer |
| Rachel Springmann | Athletic trainer |
| David Salazar | Manager |
# Scania and Blekinge Court of Appeal

The Scania and Blekinge Court of Appeal (Swedish: Hovrätten över Skåne och Blekinge) is one of the six appellate courts in the Swedish legal system. The country's courts of appeal deal with legal cases that have been appealed to the county district courts. They also train lawyers to become judges and are responsible for giving opinions to the government on new legislation.
# Juliet Holness

Juliet Holness (née Landell; born July 16, 1971) is a Jamaican politician who is the current Speaker of the House of Representatives and Member for Saint Andrew East Rural. She is married to Andrew Holness, the Prime Minister of Jamaica.

## Early life and education

Holness was born in Spanish Town, St. Catherine. She attended St. Catherine High School and undertook Sixth form studies at Wolmers' Girls' School. She graduated with a bachelor's degree in accounting and economics, and a master's degree in accounting, from the University of the West Indies, Mona.

## Professional career

Holness' first full-time job after graduating was with KPMG, a multinational professional services and accountancy firm. Speaking in 2021, she said: "I got a promotion about every six months, which was unprecedented, because I saw the company as my company. I was always very aggressive about collecting their money."
In 1997, she joined PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) and worked her way up to the role of senior auditor before leaving when she was pregnant with her first child. Afterwards, she worked for a period as an accountant for Jamaica Biscuit Company.
Holness was also a fellow of the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants. She has also worked as a freelance accounting consultant, real estate developer, and financial controller.

## Political career

After her husband, became Prime Minister of Jamaica in 2016, Holness announced the launch of the Save Our Boys Foundation, which was aimed at helping street boys.
Holness was elected to Parliament in 2016 and was re-elected in 2020. In 2023, she was elected Speaker.

## Personal life

In 1997 she married Andrew Holness, whom she had met as a student at St. Catherine High School during the 1980s. They have two children.
# Jonathan Mostow

Jonathan Mostow (born November 28, 1961) is an American film director, screenwriter, and producer. He has directed films such as Breakdown (1997), U-571 (2000), Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines (2003), and Surrogates (2009).

## Early life

Mostow was born in Woodbridge, Connecticut. His father George Daniel Mostow was a mathematician, and his mother is a social worker. He graduated from Harvard University. He also trained at the American Repertory Company and the Lee Strasberg Institute. He grew up in a Conservative Jewish household.

## Career

In 1989, Mostow directed a direct-to-video horror comedy, Beverly Hills Bodysnatchers.
Mostow was originally attached to direct The Game (1997), with Kyle MacLachlan and Bridget Fonda for the lead roles. However, he ended up being an executive producer after David Fincher came on to direct. In 1997, he directed Breakdown, a thriller film starring Kurt Russell. Around the same time, he signed a deal with Universal Pictures. Both Mostow and Lieberman received a TV deal, via his Mostow/Lieberman Productions company to Studios USA.
In 2000, Mostow directed a World War II-era submarine film, U-571. He assembled a cast including Matthew McConaughey, Bill Paxton, Harvey Keitel, TC Carson, and Jon Bon Jovi. The film topped the U.S. box office chart.
In 2003, Mostow directed the third installment of the Terminator film series, Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines, which starred Arnold Schwarzenegger.
Mostow co-wrote a comic book series, The Megas, with John Harrison. Illustrated by Peter Rubin, it was published on Virgin Comics in 2008.
Mostow returned to direct another film, Surrogates, in 2009. Based on the comic book series, it starred Bruce Willis.
In 2017, Mostow directed The Hunter's Prayer, an action thriller film starring Sam Worthington.

## Personal life

On October 7, 2018, Mostow married writer Laurie Sandell. The two met through JDate in 2014.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Director | Writer | Producer | Notes |
| 1985 | Fright Show | Yes | Yes | Yes | Segment "Dr. Dobermind" |
| 1989 | Beverly Hills Bodysnatchers | Yes | Story | Yes | Role: Cryonics Lab Technician; direct-to-video |
| 1997 | Breakdown | Yes | Yes | No | |
| 2000 | U-571 | Yes | Yes | No | |
| 2003 | Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines | Yes | No | No | |
| 2009 | Surrogates | Yes | No | No | |
| 2012 | House at the End of the Street | No | Story | No | |
| 2012 | Playing for Keeps | No | No | Yes | |
| 2017 | The Hunter's Prayer | Yes | No | No | |
Executive producer
* The Game (1997)
* Hancock (2008)
* The Hunter's Prayer (2017)

### Television

| Year(s) | Title | Director | Executive Producer | Notes |
| 1998 | From the Earth to the Moon | Yes | No | Episode "Le Voyage Dans La Lune" |
| 2014–2015 | The Last Ship | Yes | Yes | Episode "Phase Six" |
| 2023-2024 | Accused | Yes | No | Episode: "Danny's Story" |
TV movies
| Year(s) | Title | Director | Executive Producer | Writer |
| 1991 | Flight of Black Angel | Yes | No | Story |
| 2021 | Them | Yes | Yes | No |
# Nanjō Bun'yū

Nanjō Bun'yū (南条文雄) (1 July 1849 – 9 November 1927) was a Buddhist priest and one of the most important modern Japanese scholars of Buddhism. Nanjō was born to the abbot of Seiunji Temple (誓運寺), part of the Shinshu Ōtani sect (真宗大谷派) of the Higashi Honganji (東本願寺) branch of Jodo Shinshu.

## Biography

Nanjō studied Classical Chinese texts and Buddhist doctrine in his youth before being sent to Europe in 1876 to study Sanskrit and Indian philosophy from European scholars, including Max Müller, under whom Bunyu studied in England. While there he met the Chinese Buddhist Yang Wenhui, whom he helped to acquire some three hundred Chinese Buddhist texts that had been lost in China to be reprinted at Yang's printing house in Nanjing.
In September 1880, Nanjō examined and cataloged a complete edition of the Chinese translation of the Buddhist Tripitaka that had been gifted to the India Office Library in London by the Japanese government. He determined that the India Office Library collection contained the same works as those mentioned in the oldest Catalogue of the Chinese Translation of the Buddhist Tripitaka compiled in 520 AD.
Nanjō endeavored to make the Buddhist canon more accessible to practitioners. He did this in part by collaborating with Maeda Eun to compile the **Bukkyō Seiten** (仏教聖典), also known as the 'Buddhist Bible,' published in 1906 by Sanseidō.
He returned to Japan in 1884 and served as a professor or head of a number of Buddhist seminaries and universities until his death.

## Major publications

* (Co-editor with F. Max Müller) Buddhist texts from Japan. Oxford : Clarendon press, 1881–84.
* Nanjo Bunyu (1883). A catalogue of the Chinese translation of the Buddhist Tripitaka, the Sacred Canon of the Buddhists in China and Japan, compiled by order of the Secretary of State for India. Oxford, Clarendon Press
* A short history of the twelve Japanese Buddhist sects. Translated from the original Japanese by Bunyiu Nanjio. Tokyo, Bukkyo-Sho-ei-yaku-Shuppan-sha, 1886. Internet Archive
* (Co-author) An unabridged Japanese-English dictionary, with copious illustrations, by Capt. F. Brinkley. Tokyo, Sanseido [1896].
* B. Nanjio (ed.). The Laṅkāvatāra sūtra, Kyoto, Otani University Press 1923 [In Nāgarī]
* H. Kern; B. Nanjio (ed.); Saddharmapuṇḍarīka; St. Pétersbourg 1908-1912 (Imprimerie de l'Académie Impériale des Sciences), XII, 507 S.; Sert.: Bibliotheca Buddhica, 10 [In Nāgarī] Vol.1, Vol. 2, Vol 3, Vol. 4, Vol. 5.
* Maeda Eun and Nanjo Bunyu. Bukkyō Seiten 仏教聖典. Tokyo: Sanseidō. 1906.