OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edward Motale

Edward Motale (born 29 July 1966) is a South African former footballer who played at both professional and international levels as a defender. Motale played club football for Dynamos and Orlando Pirates; he also earned seven caps for the South African national side between 1994 and 1995, scoring two goals. He won the 1995 African Champions League with Orlando Pirates. Motale was also part of the squad that won the 1996 African Cup of Nations.

## Career statistics
### International goals

| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 3 December 1994 | Ellis Park, Johannesburg, South Africa | Cameroon | 1–1 | Draw | Simba Cup |
| 2. | 26 April 1995 | Setsoto Stadium, Maseru, Lesotho | Lesotho | 1–3 | Win | Friendly |
| Correct as of 9 March 2017 |||||||
# Willow Tree station (LIRR)

Willow Tree was a Main Line Long Island Rail Road station that was opened on the north side of the tracks and the west side of 183rd Street, then known as Hamilton Street. It was located in what is today the Hollis section of Queens, New York City.

## History

Willow Tree station opened on March 1, 1837, when Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) service opened to Hicksville. The land for the Willow Tree station was 50 by 562.6 feet (15.2 by 171.5 m) and was purchased on April 18, 1836. Willow Tree can be found in timetables as early as October 1, 1852, and as late as November 4, 1867. In the year ending June 30, 1861, 75,650 quarts of milk were received from the Willow Tree station.
An 1868 book says that only the Sunday excursion trains, and the North Islip and Hempstead passenger trains regularly stop there. On April 23, 1869, on the eve of the LIRR's 35th anniversary, a three car train, pulled by Thurlow Weed, hit a broken rail and derailed just east of Willow Tree at 187th Street. Six people died and 14 people were seriously injured.
There was no depot building, but there was a dwelling house located close to the track which was fitted with a seat fixed on the outside for the use of waiting passengers. In September 1871, LIRR President Oliver Charlick decided to abandon the station, and the station is last listed in June 1872. However, on a track map its closure is listed as 1880. After its closure, it was superseded by the Rockaway Junction station. Since 1991, the site of the Willow Tree station has been occupied by the present site of the platforms for the Hillside Facility over the 183rd Street bridge.
# Medical/Market Center station

Medical/Market Center station is a Trinity Railway Express commuter rail station in Dallas, Texas. It is located at Southwestern Medical Avenue and Medical District Drive along the Stemmons Corridor (Interstate 35E) in central Dallas. It opened on December 30, 1996, and serves Dallas Market Center and the nearby Southwestern Medical District which includes Parkland Memorial Hospital, Children's Medical Center of Dallas, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, William P. Clements Jr. University Hospital and Zale Lipshy Pavilion – William P. Clements Jr. University Hospital.
# Saginaw, Oregon

Saginaw is an unincorporated community in Lane County, Oregon, United States. Saginaw had a post office with a ZIP code 97472 until the market it operated in was closed. Saginaw lies at the intersection of Oregon Route 99 and Saginaw Road, just west of the Saginaw exit of Interstate 5. Saginaw is northeast of Cottage Grove.

## Climate

This region experiences warm (but not hot) and dry summers, with no average monthly temperatures above 71.6 °F. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Saginaw has a warm-summer Mediterranean climate, abbreviated "Csb" on climate maps.
# Memorial Hall station (Pittsburgh Regional Transit)

Memorial Hall is a station on the Overbrook branch of the Port Authority of Allegheny County's light rail network. It is located in Castle Shannon, Pennsylvania. The station serves primarily as a park and ride center, with 340 spaces available for commuters. A variety of residents also walk directly to the station. The stop's name comes from the nearby VFW post. The Port Authority does not own the parking facility but leases it from the nearby Castle Shannon Volunteer Fire Department.

## History

Memorial Hall's exact opening date is unknown, but has been a stop on the Overbrook line since the early days of Pittsburgh Railways Company. The stop was closed when the Overbrook line was suspended in 1993, and was completely rebuilt and reopened in 2004.
# John B. Hollister

John Baker Hollister (November 7, 1890 – January 4, 1979) was a three-term U.S. Representative from Ohio from 1931 to 1937.

## Biography

Born in Cincinnati, Hollister attended the local schools and St. Paul's School in Concord, New Hampshire. He graduated from Yale University in 1911, and next studied at the University of Munich, Germany for a year. He graduated from Harvard Law School in 1915. Hollister was admitted to the bar the same year and began his practice in Cincinnati, Ohio.

### World War I

On August 15, 1917, he was appointed a first lieutenant in the United States Army and served in France during World War I as captain of Battery B, Forty-sixth Artillery Corps, later being in command of the Third Battalion of his regiment. Following the Armistice, he was on detached service with the American Relief Administration under Herbert Hoover in 1919. He was assigned to the ARA Baltic Mission as relief administrator in Lithuania until August 1919.

## Career

After his discharge, Hollister resumed his law practice in Cincinnati. He served as director of various financial and manufacturing corporations, and was a member of the Cincinnati Board of Education from 1921 to 1929.

### Congress

Hollister was elected as a Republican to the Seventy-second Congress in a special election held on November 3, 1931, to fill the vacancy created by the death of Nicholas Longworth. He was reelected to the two succeeding Congresses and served from November 3, 1931, to January 3, 1937. He was defeated for reelection in 1936 and resumed the practice of law.

### Later career

Hollister served as a delegate to the Republican National Conventions in 1940, 1944, 1948, and 1952. He headed the United Nations Relief Rehabilitation Association's mission to the Netherlands, 1945, and served as executive director of the Hoover Commission from October 1953 to July 1955. He was director of the International Cooperation Administration from June 15, 1955, until his resignation on September 13, 1957.

## Death

He returned to Cincinnati, where he died on January 4, 1979, at the age of 88. His remains were cremated and the ashes interred in Spring Grove Cemetery.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "John B. Hollister (id: H000728)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
This article incorporates public domain material from the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
U.S. House of Representatives :
| Preceded byNicholas Longworth | Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Ohio's 1st congressional district 1931-1937 | Succeeded byJoseph A. Dixon |
# Khasa language

Khasa Prakrit (also known as Khas Prakrit, Sanskrit Khasa, Himalayan Prakrit, Northern Prakrit, Khas Kura) is a Prakrit language of medieval South Asia and a common ancestor language of the Pahari languages, which includes Nepali, Kumaoni, Jaunsari, Mandeali, Kangri and Garhwali languages. It was commonly referred to as खश (Khaśa), खष (Khaṣa), and खशीर (khaśīra) in the Sanskrit texts.
Indian linguist Suniti Kumar Chatterji suggests that Nepali language developed from Khasa Prakrit. Khas Prakrit is named after the speakers of language, Khas people, who live in the Himalayas.

## History
### Origin and development

Khasa belongs to the Indo-European family of languages. Like other Indo-Aryan languages, Khasa is a direct descendant of an early form of Vedic Sanskrit, through Shauraseni Prakrit and Śauraseni Apabhraṃśa (from Sanskrit apabhraṃśa "corrupt").

## Language comparison

Language Comparison :
| | Nepali | Nepali | Kumauni | Kumauni | Kashmiri | Kashmiri |
| | Masc | Fem | Masc | Fem | Masc | Fem |
| I am | chu | chu | chic | chu | thus | ches |
| You are | chas | ches | chai | chi | chukh | chekh |
| He is | cha | che | ch | chi | chuh | cheh |
# Merlo Road/Southwest 158th Avenue station

Merlo Road/Southwest 158th Avenue is a light rail station on the MAX Blue and Red lines in Beaverton, Oregon, United States. It is the 10th stop westbound on the Westside MAX.
Located to the south of the station is Merlo Garage used by TriMet buses and a paved path into Tualatin Hills Nature Park. It is also the primary transit stop for students attending Merlo Station High School. It is also a short walk to the Nike World campus, and the H.M. Terpenning Recreational center. In March 2011, TriMet received a federal grant to pay for the installation of security cameras at the station.

## Bus connections

This station is served by the following bus line:
* 67 - Bethany/158th Avenue

## Car connections

There is no parking area at this station.
# Chief Administrator of the Courts

The New York State Chief Administrator of the Courts (or Chief Administrative Judge of the Courts if a judge) oversees the administration and operation of the New York State Unified Court System. They are appointed by the Chief Judge of New York with the advice and consent of the Administrative Board of the Courts. They are assisted by the Office of Court Administration.

## List of Chief Administrative Judges

Recent Chief Administrative Judges:
* Richard J. Bartlett, 1974–1979
* Herbert B. Evans, 1979–1983
* Robert J. Sise, 1983–1985
* Joseph W. Bellacosa, 1985–1987
* Albert M. Rosenblatt, 1987–1989
* Matthew T. Crosson, 1989–1993
* E. Leo Milonas, 1993–1995
* Jonathan Lippman, 1996–2007
* Ann Pfau, 2007–2011
* A. Gail Prudenti, 2011–2015
* Lawrence K. Marks, 2015–present
# Courts of Illinois

This page is part of a series which transcludes to Courts of the United States. Please make sure that changes to this page conform to changes in all pages in the series. Courts of Illinois include:
State courts of Illinois
Federal courts located in Illinois
* United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit (headquartered in Chicago, having jurisdiction over the United States District Courts of Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin)
* United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois
* United States District Court for the Central District of Illinois
* United States District Court for the Southern District of Illinois
Former federal courts of Illinois
* United States District Court for the District of Illinois (extinct, subdivided in 1855)
* United States District Court for the Eastern District of Illinois (extinct, reorganized in 1978)
# Mexico station

Mexico station is a historic railway depot located at Mexico in Oswego County, New York. It was built in 1905 by the Oswego and Rome Railroad. It is a one-story, Stick style, wood-frame building, 40 feet by 100 feet in size. It has a broad hip roof with a wide overhang. Also on the property is a two stall privy. It was last used as a railroad depot in 1940.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002 as Mexico Railroad Depot.
# Courts of North Carolina

This page is part of a series which transcludes to Courts of the United States. Please make sure that changes to this page conform to changes in all pages in the series. Courts of North Carolina include:

## State courts of North Carolina

Federal courts located in North Carolina
* United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina
* United States District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina
* United States District Court for the Western District of North Carolina
Former federal courts of North Carolina
* United States District Court for the District of North Carolina (extinct, subdivided)
* United States District Court for the District of Edenton (1794–1797; extinct, reorganized)
* United States District Court for the District of New Bern (1794–1797; extinct, reorganized)
* United States District Court for the District of Wilmington (1794–1797; extinct, reorganized)
* United States District Court for the District of Albemarle (1801–1872; extinct, reorganized)
* United States District Court for the District of Cape Fear (1801–1872; extinct, reorganized)
* United States District Court for the District of Pamptico (1801–1872; extinct, reorganized)
# Courts of West Virginia

This page is part of a series which transcludes to Courts of the United States. Please make sure that changes to this page conform to changes in all pages in the series. Courts of West Virginia include:

## State courts of West Virginia

Federal courts located in West Virginia
* United States District Court for the Northern District of West Virginia
* United States District Court for the Southern District of West Virginia
Former federal courts of West Virginia
# Delaware Superior Court

The Delaware Superior Court, previously known as the Superior Court and Orphans' Court, is the state trial court of general jurisdiction in the state of Delaware. It has original jurisdiction over most criminal and civil cases (except for suits at equity, which are handled by the Delaware Court of Chancery). It also serves as an intermediate appellate court, hearing appeals on the record from the Court of Common Pleas, Family Court, and most state administrative agencies. It is headed by Judge Jan R. Jurden.
The Superior Court includes a Complex Commercial Litigation Division (CCLD), which has been operating as a business court since 2010. The CCLD focuses on commercial disputes for money damages between businesses, complementing the Court of Chancery which focuses on internal business disputes.
# Middletown station (Erie Railroad)

Middletown was the main station along the Erie Railroad mainline in the city of Middletown, New York. Located on Depot Street, the station was first opened in 1843 with the construction of the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad, which had originally terminated at Goshen. The station was located along the New York Division, which stretched from Pavonia Terminal in Jersey City, New Jersey, to the Sparrowbush station just north of Port Jervis.
The building was opened in 1896 to replace one that had been in use since 1843 when the New York and Erie began service to the city. The Romanesque Revival building was designed by George E. Archer, Chief Architect of the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad, later the Erie Railroad. The station saw service for trains going from Chicago to Erie's terminal in Jersey City, and later, as part of Erie Lackawanna Railway, service to Hoboken Terminal. The last long distance train along this route was the Atlantic Express and Pacific Express in 1965. The station also saw regular commuter service.
The building served as a railroad station until 1983, when rail service was taken over by MTA's Metro-North Railroad. Service on the route of Erie's original Main Line was discontinued in favor of the Graham Line, an Erie-built freight line now used by Norfolk Southern and the Port Jervis Line and was replaced by the Middletown Metro-North station.
The station depot was renovated and restored, becoming the Thrall Library in 1995.
# Glenn County Superior Court

The Superior Court of California, County of Glenn, also known as the Glenn County Superior Court or Glenn Superior Court, is the California superior court with jurisdiction over Glenn County.

## History

Glenn County was formed in 1891, partitioned from neighboring Colusa County.
The Glenn County Courthouse was completed in 1894 for the county seat in Willows; after the dome was damaged by an earthquake, it was removed in 1951. The dome was added at the request of county supervisors, who were concerned about rumors the contractor would go bankrupt before finishing the buildings. The courthouse was designed by John Curtis, who also designed the Placer County Courthouse. An annex was added in 1968, designed by Alvin Fingado and George T. Kern.
Because of the small population of the county, the superior court has two judges and one child support commissioner (under Assembly Bill 1058). After Hon. Peter Billiou Twede retired in 2018, Governor Jerry Brown appointed Hon. Alicia Ekland to the bench; she is the first female judge to serve Glenn County.
Construction started in December 2018 for a two-story annex behind the existing historic courthouse in Willows, replacing three single-story additions built in the 1940s. The existing courthouse has 15,798 ft (4,815 m) of space; when the new annex is complete, that will expand to 41,867 sq ft (3,889.6 m$^2$) and the Orland Branch will close, consolidating court operations in Willows. During construction, operations in Willows were moved temporarily to the Willows Memorial Hall.

## Venues

Aside from the main courthouse in Willows, the superior court operates a branch courthouse in Orland, the county's largest city.
# Middletown station (NJ Transit)

Middletown is a passenger railway station for New Jersey Transit's North Jersey Coast Line in Middletown Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey. Located along both sides of Church Street in Middletown, the station is the only active station within the township.

## History

The station was constructed as part of the New York and Long Branch Railroad, a subsidiary of the Central Railroad of New Jersey and the Pennsylvania Railroad. The site of the current Middletown station was part a farm owned by the Conover family. In 1875, the Conovers sold some of their land for $100 to build the railroad through the area. A new station was built in 1876 for the passenger service.
After years of neglect, the station was repainted and rehabilitated in 1964 with attendance by descendants of the Conovers. The high-level platforms were constructed in 1988 with the beginning of electric service down to Long Branch from South Amboy. The former depot stands at the edge of the parking lot on Conover Avenue.

## Station layout

The station has two tracks, and two high-level side platforms that are eight cars long. The station has 1,616 parking spaces in two lots.
# Humboldt County Superior Court

The Superior Court of California, County of Humboldt, also known as the Humboldt County Superior Court or Humboldt Superior Court, is the California superior court with jurisdiction over Humboldt County.

## History

Humboldt County was formed in 1853 from parts of Trinity County. The city of Eureka is the county seat.
The first purpose-built county courthouse was completed in Eureka in 1889 at the corner of 3rd Street and G Street, and survived a fire in 1924.
The design was credited to architect J.M. Curtis. It was condemned and demolished in 1956. The current courthouse was built in 1956 along with a new jail on the block encompassed by 4th, 5th, I and J Streets. In 1994 and 1995, a new jail was built as an addition on courthouse covering J Street. In 1995, the Humboldt County District Attorney's Office moved into the remodeled old jail.
# Castle of Park

The Castle of Park is a 16th-century L-plan tower house near Glenluce, in the historic county of Wigtownshire in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. It is a category A listed building.

## History

The castle was begun in 1590 for Thomas Hay, the son of one of the Commendators of Glenluce Abbey, and his wife Jonet MakDouel. It was completed by 1599.
The building was extended in the 18th century, and was used by the Hay family until Sir John Dalrymple-Hay sold the Park estate in 1875; it was then left uninhabited.
The Cunningham family acquired Castle of Park in 1830. They later abandoned Castle of Park in favour of Dunragit House, using Castle of Park to house farm labourers.
It is reported that Castle of Park is haunted by the ghost of a monk who was murdered by walling him up in one of the rooms. A green lady who became pregnant whilst working at the castle has also been seen through the years.
A program of restoration was carried out in the 1950s and 1960s by the Ministry of Public Building and Works, including removal of the 18th-century wings. In the 1980s, additional work was done by the Landmark Trust. The building is now maintained using income from its use as holiday accommodation.
At various times the building has also been known as "Park Hay", "The Park O' Luce", "Park Castle", "Park House" and "House of Park". The antiquarian Richard Pococke visited in 1760, and described, "The Park, Sir Thomas Hay's, a castle most beautifully situated on a ridge which is at the foot of hill, having towards the river a steep hanging ground covered with wood, and a more gentle descent southwards to the meadows on the bay adorned with trees".

## Description

The building is divided into four floors. The lowest floor consists of three barrel vaulted rooms used as kitchens and store-rooms; above this is the main hall measuring some 22 feet (6.7 m) by 17 feet (5.2 m). The third and fourth floors are divided into smaller rooms. The southward projection contains a large spiral staircase, from which a further spiral stair leads to the roof and to a small room above the main stair.
Although imposing, the building is not defensible. Unlike earlier examples such as Drum Castle, the walls are hollowed out with additional staircases and, to quote the 1898 description, "commodious closets".