OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carson station (Charlotte)

Carson is a light rail station in Charlotte, North Carolina. The at-grade dual side platforms are a stop along the Lynx Blue Line and serves the South End neighborhood.

## Location

The station is located next to Carson Boulevard and is accessible by sidewalk and the Charlotte Rail Trail. The immediate area features multi-level apartments and offices, with the Arlington (the pink building) and Dowd YMCA located nearby.

## History

The station officially opened for service on Saturday, November 24, 2007, and as part of its opening celebration fares were not collected. Regular service with fare collection commenced on Monday, November 26, 2007.

## Station layout

The station consists of two side platforms, both of which includes a low-level area for heritage streetcars, and six covered waiting areas; other amenities include ticket vending machines, emergency call box, and bicycle racks. The station also features several art installations including a drinking fountain basin designed to look like dogwood, the North Carolina state flower, by Nancy Blum. Bas-reliefs entitled Hornbeam, by Alice Adams. Gold nugget motifs on both the pavers and shelters, which pay homage to the mid-19th century North Carolina gold rush, by Leticia Huerta; and track fencing with magnolia leaves, by Shaun Cassidy.
Side platform, doors will open on the right :
| Southbound | ← Lynx Blue Line toward I-485/South Boulevard (Bland Street) |
| Northbound | →Lynx Blue Line toward UNC Charlotte–Main (Brooklyn Village) → |
| Side platform, doors will open on the right ||
# Simoné Gouws

Simoné Gouws (born 28 February 1999) is a South African field hockey player for the South African national team.
She participated at the 2018 Women's Hockey World Cup.
# John Overington

John Overington (born June 5, 1946 in Laurel, Maryland) is an American politician and a Republican member of the West Virginia House of Delegates representing District 62 since January 1999. Overington served consecutively from January 1985 until January 2003 and from January 2003 until January 2013 in the District 54 and District 55 seats.

## Education

Overington earned his BS in chemistry from Washington College with graduate studies in philosophy at George Washington University.

## Elections

* 1980s and early 1990s Overington was initially elected in the 1984 Republican Primary and the November 6, 1984 General election and was re-elected in the general elections of November 8, 1988, November 6, 1990, November 3, 1992, November 8, 1994, and November 5, 1996.
* 1998 Overington was unopposed for the 1998 Republican Primary and won the November 3, 1998 General election against Democratic nominee Laura Rose.
* 2000 Overington and returning 1998 Democratic challenger Laura Rose were both challenged in their 2000 primaries, but won, setting up a rematch; Overington won the November 7, 2000 General election against Rose.
* 2002 Redistricted to District 55, and with incumbent Representative John Doyle redistricted to District 57, Overington was unopposed for the 2002 Republican Primary and won the November 5, 2002 General election against Mountain Party candidate Vince George.
* 2004 Overington was unopposed for both the 2004 Republican Primary and the November 2, 2004 General election.
* 2006 Overington was unopposed for both the 2006 Republican Primary and the November 7, 2006 General election.
* 2008 Overington was unopposed for both the May 13, 2008 Republican Primary, winning with 1,514 votes, and the November 4, 2008 General election, winning with 6,686 votes.
* 2010 Overington was unopposed for the May 11, 2010 Republican Primary, winning with 652 votes, and won the November 2, 2010 General election with 3,648 votes (60.6%) against Democratic nominee Donn Marshall.
* 2012: Redistricted to District 62, Overington was unopposed for both the May 8, 2012 Republican Primary, winning with 848 votes, and the November 6, 2012 General election, winning with 5,024 votes.
* 2014: Overington won re-election to the 62nd District, defeating opponent Democrat Kris Loken.
* 2016: Overington was once again elected to the House, defeating Democratic challenger Christy Santana by a wide margin.
# Trichiotinus viridans

Trichiotinus viridans is a species in the family Scarabaeidae ("scarab beetles"), in the order Coleoptera ("beetles").
# Nadine Caster

Nadine Caster (born 15 October 1965 at François) is a French athlete, who specializes in the long jump.

## Biography

Nadine won four French national titles in the long jump: 1994, 1995, 1996 and 2004. On 25 June 1995, at Villeneuve d'AscqIt, Nadine established a new French long jump record with a jump of 6.94m, improving by 15 cm the former best national jump held since 1985 by Nadine Fourcade.

### prize list

* French Championships in Athletics :
** winner of the long jump 1994, 1995, 1996 and 2004.

### Records

personal records :
| Event | Performance | Location | Date |
| Long jump | 6.94m | Villeneuve-d'Ascq | 25 June 1995 |
# Eastern Christian College, Dimapur

25°53′53″N 93°45′20″E﻿ / ﻿25.897927°N 93.755486°E﻿ / 25.897927; 93.755486 Eastern Christian College is an Arts and Commerce College located at Padumpukhuri, Dimapur, Nagaland.

## History

The college was an initiative of a group of people who thought of providing education to localities at an affordable price. Thus the college was established in 1992.

## Affiliations

The college was given approval by the Higher & Technical Education Government of Nagaland to open a college on 19 July 1993. In 1998 the Nagaland University granted a three-year provisional approval to open B.A Degree Course. In 2009, the Nagaland University Granted permission to open B.Com. Degree Course and B.A Sociology. In 2011 Nagaland University granted provisional affiliation to introduce B.A General (Evening Shift). The college received recognition from the University Grant Commission (UGC) Under 2(f) and 12(B) on 28 November 2006.

## At present

Motto of the college is "Knowledge is Power". It is a co-educational Institution. College is affiliated to Nagaland University. Mr. Sivichan T. Joseph and Ms. Adila Imchen are the respective Principal and Vice Principal of the college.
# Sterna

Sterna is a genus of terns in the bird family Laridae. The genus used to encompass most "white" terns indiscriminately, but mtDNA sequence comparisons have determined that this arrangement was paraphyletic. It is now restricted to the typical medium-sized white terns with deeply forked tails, which occur near-globally, mostly in coastal regions but several also using freshwater habitats inland.

## Taxonomy

The genus Sterna was introduced in 1758 by the Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus in the tenth edition of his Systema Naturae. The type species is the common tern (Sterna hirundo). Sterna is derived from Old English "stearn" which appears in the poem The Seafarer; a similar word was used to refer to terns by the Frisians.

### Species

The genus contains 13 species.
| Common Name | Scientific name | Distribution |
| River tern | Sterna aurantia | Inland rivers from Pakistan east through the Indian Subcontinent to Myanmar, Thailand, and Cambodia. |
| Forster's tern | Sterna forsteri | North America. |
| Snowy-crowned tern or Trudeau's tern | Sterna trudeaui | Argentina, south-east Brazil, Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay. |
| Arctic tern | Sterna paradisaea | Arctic and Subarctic regions of Europe, Asia, and North America (as far south as Brittany and Massachusetts). |
| South American tern | Sterna hirundinacea | Southern South America, including the Falkland Islands, ranging north to Peru (Pacific coast) and Brazil (Atlantic coast). |
| Antarctic tern | Sterna vittata | Uruguay, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, the Falkland Islands, the Heard Island, the McDonald Islands, Australia, and New Zealand. |
| Kerguelen tern | Sterna virgata | Kerguelen Islands, the Prince Edward Islands (i.e. Prince Edward and Marion) and Crozet Islands. |
| Common tern | Sterna hirundo | Eastern North America, Europe, North Africa, Asia east to Siberia and Kazakhstan. |
| White-cheeked tern | Sterna repressa | Coasts on the Red Sea, around the Horn of Africa to Kenya, in the Persian Gulf and along the Iranian coast to Pakistan and western India. |
| Black-naped tern | Sterna sumatrana | Tropical and subtropical areas of the Pacific and Indian Oceans. |
| Roseate tern | Sterna dougallii | Atlantic coasts of Europe and North America, and winters south to the Caribbean and west Africa; and subspecies from east Africa across the Indian Ocean to Japan, and in Australia and New Caledonia. |
| White-fronted tern | Sterna striata | New Zealand and Australia. |
| Black-bellied tern | Sterna acuticauda | Pakistan, Nepal, India and Bangladesh, with a separate range in Myanmar. |
The following genera were formerly often included in Sterna:
* Onychoprion (larger terns with white foreheads and dark backs)
* Sternula (small terns mostly with white foreheads)
* Thalasseus (large terns with crests)
# Narasinganavar family

The Narasinganavar family is a patriarchal Jain family of about 206 individuals who are residing together in the village of Lokur in the Dharwad district of Karnataka, India. All the individuals in the family share a common ancestry and this family is recognised as one of the largest undivided families in the world. The family spans across five generations and lives in two adjacent houses in the village. Bhimanna Jinapa Narasinganavar is the patriarch of the family and the entire family has lunch and dinner together. This is an extreme example of the joint family system that is in vogue in India.

## Origin

Narasinganavar, the pater familias of the family originally belonged to the Hatkal Angada village near Miraj in Maharashtra. He was a wrestler and once visited the Durga temple at Lokur. Allegedly, it was Durga who instructed him to shift base to Lokur. He purchased a small piece of land in Lokur, started farming and married a local girl. The couple had seven children and they formed the initial set of people who later bore other generations of children to become a gigantic family.

## Family structure

Tammanna who is aged around 90 years is the eldest male person in the family. The head of the family is Bhimanna who at 74 years old is the most educated person in his generation. Together there are around 70 men, 50 women and 60 children in the family. The family follows a rule that all family members must eat lunch and dinner together since they feel that people who eat together, stay together. They consume 50 kg of maize, 20 kg wheat flour and 40 litres of milk daily. The family is male-dominated with women having much less freedom. The menfolk in the family prefer less-educated girls with a view that girls with more education can bring disharmony among them. Several marriages are performed collectively after which the couples settle down in and around the ancestral home. The annual budget of the family is about 1.2 million rupees while a further 300 thousand rupees is spent on clothing, medicines and agriculture. The family grows all the vegetables and grains needed for its consumption in the 270 acres (1.1 km$^2$) of farming land that it owns. Other prominent members in the family include Padmanna who supervises agricultural activities, Mahaveer who looks after the supply of materials to the kitchen, Dharanendra who looks after the dairy and Devendra who maintains the vehicles the family owns and the borewells. The women in the family mostly work in the kitchen, tend to the children and look after the cleanliness in the house. The girls in the family are married off after they complete their secondary education.

## Recognition

In 1992, the Hindi film director, Ketan Mehta completed a documentary film titled All in the Family on the Narasinganavars. In 2007, a photo exhibition portraying different facets of the family was organised by the photographer K. Venkatesh at the Chitrakala Parishat in Bangalore.
# Megahippus

Megahippus is an extinct genus of large Anchitheriine horses found throughout the southern portion of the United States during the middle Miocene. The animal represents one of the latest low-crowned horses, overlapping in time with more derived high-crowned horses.

## Description
### Dentition

Though generally similar to other genera within the subfamily, Megahippus is unique in the presence of a well defined ridge across the inner edge of the premolars 1-3 along with the presence of large, frontward-facing lower incisors. Unlike the incisors of other anchitheriines like Hypohippus, they would have been large and high-crowned.Between the two species, there is evidence of a trend of the animal's premolars shrinking overtime with them being larger proportionally in M. mckennai. Both Megahippus and Hypohippus show a general trend in the increase in frequency of conchets in their upper cheek teeth potentially due to the segregation of the section when compared to the earlier Anchitherium.

### Crania

Megahippus is generally comparable with other genera in the subfamily, having a short premaxilla that constricts before the first premolar. The infra-orbital fossa is located about the P4 with the facial fossa positioned above and behind the infra-orbital fossa. The placement of the facial fossa more similar to the more basal Archaeohippus than the closely related Hypohippus.

### Postcrania

The limb morphology of Megahippus is similar to those seen in living equines, having adaptations towards the restricted movement of the fetlock. Thought this seems to be a convergent adaption related to the support of larger body masses. The ungual of larger anchitheriins like Megahippus was also similar to Equus which would have given the animal a more rounded phalanx then smaller smaller genera. Unlike modern horses, the feet of Megahippus and other anchitheriins were tridactyl. The estimated body masses of the species of the genus are 194.9 kg for M. mckennai and 266.2 kg for M. matthewi.

## Paleobiology

Based on wear and morphology seen in the incisors of Megahippus, this animal was a more specialized browser than other genera. During the time that the animal lived, the number of equid species in North America had massively decreased with only a few species being found throughout the continent and these species not being many numerous in their ecosystems.
# Al Jamila

Al Jamila is an Arabic monthly women's magazine, published in Dubai. It is one of the publications of the Saudi Research and Marketing Group.

## History and ownership

Al Jamila was firstly launched in London and then, in Riyadh in October 1994. The magazine was relocated from London to Dubai in 2005.
It is one of the magazines published by Saudi Research and Publishing Company, a subsidiary of Saudi Research and Marketing Group. The company also owns other magazines such as Sayidaty, The Majalla, Urdu Magazine and Hia as well as newspapers such as Arab News, Al Eqtisadiah, Urdu News and Asharq al Awsat.
As of 2013 Mohammed Fahad Al Harthi was the editor-in-chief of the magazine, who had been in this post since 2004. He is also editor-in-chief of Sayidaty.

## Content

Al Jamila mainly involves news on beauty and health, and offers its readers in-depth articles about the latest make-up looks, beauty products and treatments as well as news on health and fitness.

## Readership

It was reported by Al Khaleejiah in 2011 that Al Jamila is read 89.7% by females and 10.3% by males. It was further indicated that female readers of the magazine are those between 18 and 29 years old. Therefore, the target audience of the magazine is teenagers and young adult women in Saudi Arabia and other Arab countries.
# Mary Gaulden Jagger

Mary Esther Gaulden Jagger (April 30, 1921 – September 1, 2007), known professionally as Mary Esther Gaulden, was an American radiation geneticist, professor of radiology and political activist who authored some 60 scientific publications.

## Early life

Mary Esther Gaulden was the daughter of Daniel Harley Gaulden, Sr. and Virginia Carson Gaulden. She earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Winthrop College, where she double-majored in music and biology, and later earned her doctorate in biology at the University of Virginia.

## Oak Ridge

In 1949, she began working as a senior radiation biologist in the Biology Division of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Oak Ridge, Tennessee under Alexander Hollaender. There, in 1956, she met biophysicist John Jagger, whom she married 19 October 1956. While working in Oak Ridge, Gaulden Jagger became locally famous as the person who "threw the rascals out" of the Anderson County Election Commission, and was also active in the county's desegregation movement, participating in drugstore and restaurant sit-ins alongside her husband. Gaulden was a founding member of the Radiation Research Society and the Environmental Mutagen Society and was president of the Association of Southeastern Biologists in 1959.

## UT Southwestern Medical Center

In the mid-1960s, the couple and their two young children relocated to Dallas, Texas. Gaulden took a position as a professor of radiology at the UT Southwestern Medical Center, where she retired in 1992. In 1966 she was a co-founder of the National Organization for Women.
Gaulden served on the Committee on Toxicology of the U.S. National Research Council from 1989 to 1999, studying (among other things) the environment on the International Space Station.

## Awards

   * She was given a plaque by the alumni of the Dept. of Radiology, Southwestern Medical School, for the years 1967-1977.
   * In 1982 she was given the Academia Award as the Best Lecturer in Genetics by the Freshman Medical School Class.
   * In the nonscientific arena, she also distinguished herself. In Oak Ridge, she became locally famous as the person who "threw the rascals out" of the Anderson County Election Commission, and was also active in the desegregation movement in that county. In recognition of these activities, the Oak Ridge legal community gave her the Liberty Bell Award for 1963.
   * In 1983, she was given the Maura McNiel Award (Women Helping Women) by the Women's Center of Dallas.
# Dean Maimoni

Dean Maimoni (Hebrew: דין מיימוני; born May 4, 1990), is an Israeli footballer who plays as a center defender for Hapoel Iksal.

## Honours
### Club
#### Hapoel Kiryat Shmona

* Israel Super Cup: 2015
# Manitoba (disambiguation)

Manitoba is a province of Canada.
Manitoba may also refer to:
* Manitoba (computer chip), a computer chip made by Intel in 2006
* Manitoba (horse), a British-Australian Thoroughbred racehorse
* Lake Manitoba, a lake in Manitoba, Canada
* Manitoba Colony, Mexico, Mennonite colony in Mexico
* Manitoba Colony, Bolivia, ultaconservative Mennonite colony in Bolivia
* Manitoba Junction, Minnesota, an unincorporated community in the United States

## Music

* Manitoba (American band), punk rock band formed in New York City
** Richard Manitoba (born 1954), American musician and satellite radio DJ
* Manitoba (Canadian band), electronic band led by Dan Snaith

## Transportation

* Manitoba (HBC vessel), operated by the Hudson's Bay Company from 1880 to 1884, see Hudson's Bay Company vessels
* Manitoba (1889 ship), the first steel-hulled ship to be built in Canada (see Polson Iron Works)
* Manitoba (1966 ship), a lake freighter operated by Lower Lakes Towing
* 45558 Manitoba, a British LMS Jubilee Class locomotive
# Mairi Milne

Mairi Milne (also known as Mairi Herd) is a Scottish curler and curling coach.
She is a 1990, 1994 World silver medallist and a 1991 World bronze medallist. She is also a 1998 European silver medallist.

## Teams

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate | Coach | Events |
| 1989–90 | Carolyn Hutchinson | Claire Milne | Mairi Milne | Tara Brown | | | WCC 1990 |
| 1990–91 | Christine Allison | Claire Milne | Mairi Milne | Margaret Richardson | | | WCC 1991 |
| 1992–93 | Christine Cannon | Claire Milne | Mairi Herd | Margaret Richardson | Jackie Lockhart | | WCC 1993 (5th) |
| 1993–94 | Christine Cannon | Claire Milne | Mairi Herd | Janice Watt | Sheila Harvey | | WCC 1994 |
| 1998–99 | Rhona Martin | Gail McMillan | Mairi Herd | Janice Watt | Claire Milne | Russell Keiller, Peter Clark | ECC 1998 |
| 2005–06 | Edith Loudon | Mairi Milne | Sheila Swan | Katie Loudon | | | SWCC 2006 (4th) |
| 2016–17 | Claire Milne | Mairi Milne | Lynn Cameron-Thompson | Rachael Simms | | | |

## Record as a coach of national teams

| Year | Tournament, event | National team | Place |
| 2017 | 2017 Winter Universiade | United Kingdom (women) | 5 |

## Personal life

Her sister Claire Milne is also a curler and a coach. They were longtime teammates.
# Than

Than is a grammatical particle analyzed as both a conjunction and a preposition in the English language. It introduces a comparison and is associated with comparatives and with words such as more, less, and fewer. Typically, it measures the force of an adjective or similar description between two predicates.

## Usage
### Case of pronouns following than

According to the view of many English-language prescriptivists, including influential 18th-century grammarian Robert Lowth, than is exclusively a conjunction and therefore takes either nominative (or subjective) or oblique (or objective) pronouns, depending on context, rather than exclusively oblique pronouns as prepositions do. This rule is broken as often as it is observed. For instance, William Shakespeare's 1600 play Julius Caesar has an instance of an oblique pronoun following than where the nominative is also possible:
    A man no mightier than thyself or me...
Likewise, Samuel Johnson wrote:
    No man had ever more discernment than him, in finding out the ridiculous.
In simple comparisons in contemporary English, than often takes an oblique pronoun, which lexicographers and usage commentators regard as prepositional use and as standard.
The case of a pronoun following than can be determined by context. For example:
* You are a better swimmer than she.
** The sentence is equivalent to "You are a better swimmer than she is."
* They like you more than her.
** The sentence is equivalent to "They like you more than they like her."
** The sentence "They like you more than she" may instead mean "They like you more than she likes you."

### Confusion between than and then

In writing, than and then are often erroneously interchanged. In standard English, then refers to time or consequence, while than is used in comparisons.