OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sanderson station

Sanderson station is an Amtrak railway station serving the small West Texas town of Sanderson. The unstaffed station is located alongside West Downie Street in the southwest corner of the town. The station accommodates travelers who use the combined Sunset Limited and Texas Eagle, operating between Los Angeles and New Orleans or Chicago, respectively.

## Service

The station sees six weekly arrivals, three in each direction. The westbound combined Sunset Limited and Texas Eagle stop at the station at around 8:30 am on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, while the eastbound train stops at about 10:30pm on Monday, Thursday and Saturday.
Sanderson is the least-used Amtrak stop in its national system, fewer than one boarding or alighting per train visit on average, attributed to the surrounding area's small population. In Amtrak's Fiscal Year 2023, total boardings and alightings were only 247 passengers.

## History

The stop was formerly the site of a Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio Railroad (GH&SA) depot, later owned by Southern Pacific and, eventually, Union Pacific. A large prefabricated clapboard wooden depot was assembled at the site in 1882 and expanded in 1910.
The east end of the depot included a lunchroom, a common feature in the days before dining cars became common. Trains would make a stop at Sanderson, where passengers could get off for a quick meal, before reboarding to continue their journeys. The restaurant also served as a community center in the early days of the town: a place where residents could meet for a meal or a cup of coffee.
Even after the decline of passenger rail travel, Sanderson's depot was still well used, serving as a crew change terminal for the Southern Pacific Railroad's freight trains. After the crew change point moved out of the town in 1995, the depot was abandoned and rapidly began to deteriorate. After Southern Pacific was purchased by Union Pacific, the new railroad owners quickly identified the depot as a candidate for demolition due to continuing maintenance costs. Local citizens advocated for rehabilitating or moving the historic depot but were unable to secure funding. The depot was demolished in October 2012.
For several years after the depot was demolished, only an Amtrak information sign remained at the site.
On May 27, 2021, a fully rebuilt station opened at the site. The $3 million project added an open-air shelter with a built-in bench to provide seating in the shade, a concrete platform, a concrete parking area, and concrete walkways. The entire station is fully in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. The passenger shelter is built with a base of stone in gray and brown tones, from which rises a framework of massive timbers joined by metal connector plates to support the roof. Amtrak chose the shelter's rustic design to reflect the area's natural beauty, which includes habitat supporting a great variety of cacti.
# Emmanuel Hagan

Emmanuel Hagan (born 16 May 2000) is a Ghanaian footballer who played college soccer for the University of North Carolina Greensboro (UNCG) in NCAA Division I.

## Career

Born in Ghana, Hagan is a graduate of the Mirage Football Academy based in Accra.
A member of Orlando City's Club Development Academy system at Montverde Academy since 2018, he signed an academy contract with Orlando City's USL reserve affiliate Orlando City B for the 2019 season and made his professional debut on 30 March 2019, starting in a 3–1 loss to FC Tucson in the season opener.
In February 2020, Hagan signed a National Letter of Intent to play college soccer for NCAA Division I school UNC Greensboro beginning August 2020. Hagan was part of the All-SoCon first team for the 2020, 2021, and 2022 seasons and the College Soccer News Preseason All-America Third Team prior to the 2023 season. As of 2024, he has made 84 appearances and scored four goals for UNCG.
# Maria Olaru

Maria Olaru (born 4 June 1982) is a Romanian former Olympic artistic gymnast. She is an Olympic, World, and European gold medalist with the team. Individually, she was the 1999 all-around world champion and the 2000 Olympic all-around silver medalist. Her best event was the vault on which she medaled at world and continental competitions. Olaru was one of the tallest gymnasts competing in the late 1990s, standing 160 cm (5 ft 3 in). After retirement she became an assistant professor at the Faculty of Sports and Physical Education of the West University of Timișoara.

## Early life and career

Born in Fălticeni, Olaru began gymnastics at the age of six there, but quickly transferred to the local gymnastics club in Deva. She moved up to the junior national team in 1993, but after six months, she returned to her home club. In 1995 she rejoined the junior team in Bucharest. Olaru graduated to the Deva national training facility in 1996, after winning gold on vault at the Junior European Championships. In the same year she also won the Top Gym Trophy in Charleroi, Belgium.

## Senior career

In 1998 Olaru moved up to senior competition, taking first place with the Romanian team and second on vault at the European Championships. The following year, she contributed to the team gold medal at the 1999 World Championships in Tianjin, China and became the second Romanian gymnast in history, after Aurelia Dobre, to win the all-around title. In 2000, she was, with Simona Amânar, Loredana Boboc, Andreea Isărescu, Claudia Presăcan and Andreea Răducan, a member of the Romanian team at the 2000 Olympics. There she shared in the team gold medal and won a silver in the all-around (after the Răducan controversy). She also qualified for the balance beam event final and placed sixth.

## Post retirement

Olaru retired after the 2000 Olympics, noting that the new Code of Points would not be suited to gymnasts of her height, and enrolled as a student at the West University of Timișoara. After graduation she continued her studies, and she became an assistant professor at the Faculty of Sports and Physical Education of the West University of Timișoara.
In 2016, Olaru published her autobiography, The Price of Gold. Uncomfortable Sincerity. In it, she recounted how she and her Romanian teammates were hit and beaten by their coaches during training.

## Skills

* Vault: Double-twisting Yurchenko, Phelps
* Uneven Bars: Kip cast to handstand 1.5 handstand pirouette to mixed grip giant, immediate pike Jaeger; giant 1.5 pirouette into Tkatchev, Pak salto, Back-in Full-out tucked dismount
* Balance Beam: piked front mount, wolf jump, tucked Korbut; flip flop, full (or flip flop, layout step out, Korbut); switch side; front tuck, tuck jump; 3/4 twisting Shushonova; cartwheel, swing through double full dismount
* Floor Exercise: Round-off, whip back, 2.5 twist, punch pike; front-handspring, front double twist, punch front; Round-off, back-handspring, triple twist. Her music for floor routines was:
** 1999: "Invisible Circus" by Vienna Symphony Orchestra
** 2000: Soundtrack from the film Black Cat, White Cat
# Doctor at Large

Doctor at Large may refer to:
* Doctor at Large (novel), a 1955 novel by Richard Gordon
* Doctor at Large (film), a 1957 British comedy film
* Doctor at Large (TV series), a 1971 British television comedy series based on a set of books by Richard Gordon
* "Doctor at Large" (Doctors), a 2004 television epsiode
# Pleasant Street station (BERy)

Pleasant Street was a station of the Boston Elevated Railway (BERy) located just outside the Pleasant Street incline (the southern end of the Tremont Street subway) in downtown Boston, Massachusetts. Opening along with the rest of the Main Line Elevated (Main Line El) in June 1901, it served Main Line El trains from 1901 to 1908, temporarily replacing streetcar service through the Pleasant Street Incline (the streetcar lines formerly running into the Tremont Street subway through the incline were rerouted to the El's southern terminal at Dudley). In 1908, with the completion of the Washington Street Tunnel, the elevated trains were rerouted through the new tunnel, and Pleasant Street station was closed; although streetcar service to North Station through the Pleasant Street Incline promptly resumed (continuing until 1962), the streetcars did not stop at Pleasant Street.

## Station layout

| P Platforms | Southbound | ← Main Line Elevated toward Dudley (Dover) |
| Island platform, doors would open on the left ||
| P Platforms | Northbound | → Main Line Elevated toward Sullivan Square (Boylston) → |
# Zhang Te

Zhang Te (fl. 251–253), courtesy name Zichan, was a military general of the state of Cao Wei during the Three Kingdoms period of China. He is best known for resisting an invasion by Wei's rival state, Eastern Wu, at the Battle of Hefei in 253.

## Life

Zhang Te was from Zhuo Commandery (涿郡), which is around present-day Zhuozhou, Hebei. He started his career as an Officer of the Standard (牙門將) under the Wei general Zhuge Dan, who held the appointment of General Who Guards the East (鎮東將軍) from 251 to 252. After Guanqiu Jian took over the position of General Who Guards the East from Zhuge Dan, he put Zhang Te in charge of guarding Xincheng (新城; literally "new city"), a fortress at Hefei.
In 253, Zhuge Ke, the regent of Wei's rival state Eastern Wu, led Wu forces to attack Xincheng and surrounded the fortress. Zhang Te, along with Yue Fang (樂方) and others, led 3,000 troops to defend Xincheng. During this time, he sent his subordinates Liu Zheng (劉整) and Zheng Xiang (鄭像) to break out of the siege and seek reinforcements, but Zhuge Ke's men intercepted and captured them. In desperation, Zhang Te lied to the enemy: "I've no intention of fighting now. However, according to the laws of Wei, when I'm under attack for more than 100 days and reinforcements do not arrive, even if I surrender, my family will be spared from punishment. Since I first started resisting the enemy, it has been more than 90 days. This city originally had a population of more than 4,000, and now more than half of them have died in battle. Even when the city falls, if someone does not wish to surrender, I'll speak to him and explain the possible implications of his choice. Tomorrow morning I'll send a list of names, you can first take my tally as a token of trust." Although Zhuge Ke did not accept Zhang Te's tally, he believed that Zhang Te wanted to surrender so he ordered his troops to stop attacking. Zhang Te and his remaining troops then seized the opportunity to make repairs to the walls and strengthen their defences overnight. The following morning, Zhang Te told the enemy: "We shall fight to the death!" Zhuge Ke turned furious when he realised he had been fooled, so he ordered his troops to mount a fierce assault on the fortress. However, his troops were already exhausted and weary after several days of siege, and they failed to breach Xincheng's walls. When Zhuge Ke sensed that his army's morale was falling, he had no choice but to withdraw back to Wu.
The Wei imperial court lauded Zhang Te for his valiant defence of Xincheng and appointed him as a General of a Miscellaneous Title (雜號將軍) He was later reassigned to be the Administrator (太守) of Anfeng Commandery (安豐郡; around present-day Lu'an, Anhui).
# Sandown Depot

The Sandown Depot is a former railroad station of the Boston and Maine Railroad in Sandown, New Hampshire. Built in 1873–74, it is the best-preserved of stations built by the Nashua and Rochester Railroad to survive, remaining relatively unaltered since its construction, and still at its original location. It is now a local history museum, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986, and the New Hampshire State Register of Historic Places in 2011.

## Description and history

The former Sandown Depot is located on the north side of the village center of Sandown, just off Main Street between Depot Road and the former railroad right-of-way now occupied by the Rockingham Recreational Trail. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, measuring about 20 by 50 feet (6.1 m × 15.2 m). Its exterior is finished in wooden clapboards, and it is covered by a broad low-pitch hip roof, whose eaves extend well beyond the structure and are supported by large knee brackets. The track side of the building has a projecting window bay near the center, next to which a semaphore mast rises through the roof. The interior is divided into sections historically used as passenger waiting areas (one each for men and women), freight storage, and the station master's office and telegraph dispatch. Portions of the interior have been modernized.
This station was built in 1873–74 by the Nashua and Rochester Railroad, which was eventually absorbed by the Boston and Maine Railroad. The station was a major location on a heavily traveled single track, with support services including a telegraph office, post office, freight depot, and a large siding area with capacity for 62 cars. It consequently became a major point of civic activity in the rural town. Rail traffic declined in the early 1930s, and the rails were taken up in 1935. The depot building was used by the state highway department as a storage facility between 1934 and 1977, and has since been converted to a local history museum.
# Apulia expedition (1537)

The Apulia expedition was launched by the Ottomans against the Kingdom of Naples, which was under the crown of Spain. The Ottomans, led by Barbarossa, ravaged the coast of Apulia, taking many captives and returning.

## History

In January 1536, the French envoy had concluded with the Ottoman Grand Vizier, Pargalı Ibrahim Pasha, an alliance with two states. Thus creating Franco-Ottoman alliance. The two countries made plans for a joint attack on Apulia, where in 1537 the Ottomans would attack and conquer Naples, while the French king, Francis I, would attack Lombardy with a force of 50,000 men. However, the French king plans diverted towards the Netherlands.
The Ottomans pursued the attack with 100 ships led by the Ottoman generals Lütfi Pasha and Hayreddin Barbarossa. The Ottoman Sultan, Suleiman the Magnificent, had ambition to renew the conquests made by Mehmed II in Italy. The Admiral, Andrea Doria, had weak force to resist the Ottomans and retreated to Messina. The Ottomans landed near the city of Otranto in July 1537. The Ottomans landed with a force of 8,000–10,000 cavalry and a siege artillery. The Ottomans ravaged the countryside. They also captured the Kastro Castle, Ugento, and other settlements.
For a month the Ottomans ravaged Apulia, and on their departure they carried 10,000 slaves from the raid. The invasion caused widespread alarm in Italy. The Papacy fortified Rome and sent troops to check the Ottoman advance, but before any of that happened, the Ottomans were recalled to Corfu.
# Greek Salad (TV series)

Greek Salad (French: Salade grecque) is a French comedy drama television series created by Cédric Klapisch. The first two episodes premiered on 17 March 2023 at the Series Mania festival in Lille, while the entire first season was released on Amazon Prime Video the following month.
The series is a sequel to Klapisch's Spanish Apartment trilogy, and follows Tom and Mia, the children of Xavier and Wendy.

## Premise

Siblings Tom and Mia, the children of Xavier and Wendy from L'Auberge Espagnole, move to Athens after inheriting an apartment from their recently-deceased grandfather. Tom intends to sell the apartment and use the proceeds to fund a startup company, but the anti-capitalist Mia has other plans in mind.

## Cast and characters

* Aliocha Schneider as Tom
* Megan Northam as Mia
* Aggy K. Adams as Lily
* Dimitris Kitsos as Kristos
* Fotinì Peluso as Giulia
* Reham Alkassar as Reem
* Amir Baylly as Noam
* Davide Iachini as Pippo
* Anna Kamenikova as Barbora
* Josip Ledina as Zoran
* Félix Vannoorenberghe as Paco
* Anastasis Laoulakos as Yannis
* Manolis Mavromatakis as Valsamidis
* Romain Duris as Xavier
* Kelly Reilly as Wendy
* Cécile de France as Isabelle
* Agnès Hurstel as Juliette
* Barnaby Metschurat as Tobias

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Duration | Original release date |
| 1 | "Episode #1.1" | 51 min | 14 April 2023 (2023-04-14) |
| 2 | "Episode #1.2" | 50 min | 14 April 2023 (2023-04-14) |
| 3 | "Episode #1.3" | 53 min | 14 April 2023 (2023-04-14) |
| 4 | "Episode #1.4" | 47 min | 14 April 2023 (2023-04-14) |
| 5 | "Episode #1.5" | 50 min | 14 April 2023 (2023-04-14) |
| 6 | "Episode #1.6" | 48 min | 14 April 2023 (2023-04-14) |
| 7 | "Episode #1.7" | 52 min | 14 April 2023 (2023-04-14) |
| 8 | "Episode #1.8" | 55 min | 14 April 2023 (2023-04-14) |

## Production

In March 2021, Amazon Prime Video France announced the development of Greek Salad, which was to be produced by Ce Qui Me Meut exclusively for Prime Video.
Filming took place in Athens over four months beginning in December 2022.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee | Result | Ref. |
| 2023 | ACS Awards | Best 40' Series | Greek Salad | Nominated | |
# Nan Campbell

Nancy "Nan" Campbell (née Phelps; July 7, 1926 − November 19, 2013) was an American politician. She was the first woman to be elected mayor in the city of Bellevue, Washington.
Nan Campbell was born in Tacoma, Washington, on July 7, 1926, to Eva Janet (Cook) and Edgar Manley Phelps. Campbell grew up in Seattle where she graduated from Roosevelt High School in 1945 and the University of Washington in 1949. While in college, she was an active member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
From 1982 to 1989, Campbell served two terms on the Bellevue City Council, supporting actions that benefited both the business community and residential neighborhoods. In 1988, her fellow council members elected her to become the city's first female Mayor. She retired from public office in 1990, but continued to be a champion for human services in Bellevue with organizations such as Bellevue YouthLink, United Way, and Youth Eastside Services (YES).
She died on November 19, 2013, at Overlake Hospital Medical Center in Bellevue, from injuries sustained as she escaped a fire in her apartment building two weeks earlier. She was 87 years old.
# Katrina Fong Lim

Katrina Mary Fong Lim AM (born 2 September 1961) is the former Lord Mayor of the city of Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia.
She completed a Bachelor of Business and Master of Professional Accounting at the University of Southern Queensland.
# Pernille Hansen

Pernille Stenkil Hansen (born 5 January 1976) is a Danish former handball player. She participated in the 1999 and 2001 World Championships and the 2000 European Championship.
She debuted for the Danish national team on 10 November 1999 against the Netherlands in a preparation match for the 1999 World Championship.
She was not selected for the Danish squad for the 2000 Olympics, as Karen Brødsgaard was preferred instead. Likewise, she was not initially not part of the Danish team for the 2000 European Championship later the same year. But due to Brødsgaard getting injured, she was included as her replacement.
In 2001 she joined KIF Kolding from GOG Håndbold, so she could study at University of Southern Denmark. She had at the time just finished her education at Skårup Seminarium to become a teacher, while playing for GOG.
She retired in 2005 due to a knee injury.
After her playing career she has worked as a consultant at University of Southern Denmark. She has since her playing days acted as a volunteer handball coach.
# List of banks in Ethiopia

This is a list of banks in Ethiopia, with summary data for the year 2023 (mostly June).
| | Bank Name | Web Site | Year Est. | No of Branches | SWIFT | SHF Equity (ETB m) | Net Profit (ETB m) |
| 1 | Nib International Bank | https://www.nibbanksc.com/ | 2003 | 410 | NIBIETTA | 9,973 | 1,507 |
| 2 | Abay Bank | http://www.abaybank.com.et/ | 2010 | 279 | ABAYETAA | 7,671 | 1,551 |
| 3 | Addis International Bank | http://www.addisbanksc.com/ | 2011 | 146 | ABSCETAA | 2,582 | 223 |
| 4 | Amhara Bank | https://www.amharabank.com.et/ | 2022 | 73 | AMHRETAA | | |
| 4 | Awash International Bank | http://www.awashbank.com/ | 1994 | 875 | AWINETAA | 27,968 | 6,994 |
| 5 | Bank of Abyssinia | http://www.bankofabyssinia.com/ | 1996 | 913 | ABYSETAA | 19,475 | 3,873 |
| 6 | Berhan International Bank | http://berhanbanksc.com/ | 2009 | 46 | BERHETAA | 5,029 | 509 |
| 7 | Bunna International Bank | http://www.bunnabanksc.com/ | 2009 | 465 | BUNAETAA | | 949 |
| 8 | Commercial Bank of Ethiopia (State Bank) | https://www.combanketh.et/ | 1963 | 1444 | CBETETAA | 74,643 | 17,437 |
| 9 | Cooperative Bank of Oromia | https://coopbankoromia.com.et/ | 2005 | 467 | CBORETAA | 14,874 | 2,604 |
| 10 | Dashen Bank | http://www.dashenbanksc.com | 1995 | 835 | DASHETAA | 19,319 | 3,561 |
| 11 | Global Bank Ethiopia | https://www.globalbankethiopia.com/ | 2012 | 152 | DEGAETAA | 2,953 | 523 |
| 12 | Enat Bank | http://www.enatbanksc.com/ | 2013 | 174 | ENATETAA | 3,577 | 544 |
| 13 | Lion International Bank | http://www.anbesabank.com/ | 2006 | 278 | LIBSETAA | | 747 |
| 14 | Oromia International Bank | http://www.oromiabank.com/ | 2008 | 503 | ORIRETAA | 8,658 | (417) |
| 15 | Hibret Bank | https://www.hibretbank.com.et/ | 1998 | 473 | UNTDETAA | 9,372 | 2,298 |
| 16 | Wegagen Bank | http://www.wegagenbanksc.com/ | 1997 | | WEGAETAA | | |
| 17 | Zemen Bank | http://www.zemenbank.com/ | 2008 | 102 | ZEMEETAA | 8,480 | 1,813 |
| 18 | Development Bank of Ethiopia | http://www.dbe.com.et/ Archived 2013-01-28 at the Wayback Machine | 1901 | 32 | DBEETAA | 37,070 | 5,738 |
| 19 | ZamZam Bank | https://v2.zamzambank.com// | 2021 | 82 | ZAMZETAA | | 24 |
| 20 | Hijra Bank | https://www.hijra-bank.com/ | 2021 | 71 | HIJRETAA | 1,195 | 28 |
| 21 | Siinqee Bank | https://www.siinqeebank.com/ | 2021 | 466 | SINQETAA | 8,479 | 285 |
| 22 | Shabelle Bank | http://www.shabellebank.com/ | 2021 | 50 | SBEEETAA | 669 | 20 |
| 23 | Ahadu Bank | https://www.ahadubank.com/ | 2022 | 75 | AHUUETAA | 3,096 | (194) |
| 25 | Goh Betoch Bank SC | https://www.gohbetbank.com/ | 2021 | 9 | GOBTETAA | 1,545 | 5 |
| 26 | Tsedey Bank | https://tsedeybank-sc.com | 2022 | 560 | TSDYETAA | 12,320 | 1,055 |
| 27 | Tsehay Bank | https://tsehaybank.com.et/ | 2022 | 76 | TSCPETAA | 932 | (334) |
| 28 | Gadaa Bank SC | https://gadaabank.com.et/ | 2022 | 60 | GDAAETAA | 808 | (84) |
| 29 | Amhara Bank | https://www.amharabank.com.et | 2021 | 267 | AMHRETAA | 5,879 | (170) |
| 30 | Rammis Bank | https://www.rammisbank.et/ | 2022 | 8 | RMSIETAA | 747 | |